Uw WBWi ot BED BANK ud ganonndlog Towns Told fifcrifr d WltJl REGISTER mu tOLUME'DXII/NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940. PAGES 1 Horticulturalist to Rumson Realtor Farewell Sermon Oarsmen's Dance Shore Property Sold Speak to Gardener* Tomorrow NigKt Fair Haven To Zone? The originator of the scented Sells Two Places By Sea Bright The North Shrewsbury Rowing as- gladioli, Pr. Forman McClane, will sociation will hold Us second annual /n Hartshorne Woods speak at a meeting of the Monmouth During Past Week Pastor Sunday ball, an Easter dance, tomorrow Fire Alarm System County Horticultural society tonight night at Joseph's Norwood Hunting at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Dr. Mc- lodge,' Norwood Country club, West Clane Is a recdgnlzed authority on William H. Hintelmann soilless culture and Is associated with Rev. Howard N. Amer Long Branch. Joseph A. Coll of Elizabeth the Boyco Thompson Institute in Effects Sale in Rumson Music will be furnished' by An- Rearrangement of Numbers | YonUers. He will illustrate hi* lec- Retiring After 34 thony DeNuccl, who will add several ture with pictures. pieces to his already well-formed Buys MacLean Place of 8£ Acres and Fair Haven Years in Ministry trio. The proceeds will be ueed to Into Three Zones Approved Clubs who have been Invited to at- purchase new equipment which the tend Include Red Bank Woman's •flCha sale' of a. hlitorlo and beau- William- H. Hintelmann, promin- Sunday, March 31, will be another oarsmen need to compete in the club, Neighborhood Garden club, forthcoming national championship tUttl Shrewsbury river property 1> Rumson Garden club, National Gard. ent relator and insurance broker o: memorable day In the Methodist A rearrangement of the fire is oated. ,in the famous Hartlhorna" Red Bank Elks To Rumson, has reported to The Reg- church at Sea Bright. At 7:30 p. m.rowing regatta, on the North Shrews- numbers la the borough- «?-?. eners , association, Elberon Hortcul- bury river July 20 and 21. Scouts To Hold woods In Middletown township has,' tural society and Monmouth County ister two sales which have recently the pastor, Rev. Howard N. Amer, Haven into zones was approved;'- bepn reported by the Bay VanHorn Florists association, All .other per- been effected by him. One embraces Will preach his farewell sermon ana Clinton Thompson, chairman of the mayor and council Monday all agency of Fair Haven. Thepiojh At sons interested In gardening and a very fine show place In Fair Hav- also close a very active and success- the dance committee, reports a'lar'ge Unique Rally on the recommendation of. Couho efty fronts about SBO feet on the' horticulture are cordially Invited to en borough and the other an equally ful ministry for 31 years. Rev. Dr.attendance It expected. Tickets may man H. Lynn wood Mlnton, chain river near tha mouth of the Clayptt attend, attractive place In the borough ol Leon Chamberlain, district superin- be procured from any member of the of the fire committee. The new, J creek, opposite Bumson, and com-Tonight's Session Rumson. , , rowing association or at the door. With Ohio Troop. worked out by Mr. Mlnton and- tendent of: the New Brunswick dis- 1 priiei tight and one-half acres of The Fair Haven property Is thetrict, will be the guest of honor and Chief Charles Wesson, will worfcj land. The water-frontage la bulk- Lodge to Be Run on country estate of Mrs. Adele Duffle at the Invitation of tho pastor will greater efficiency through the de fcjaded with an old stone wall, preside. The Sea Bright borough Each Troop Plans Own nation of the zone in the first I whloh Is in ^excellent condition, al- Red Bank Again BaTr and her brothers, D, Bennetl Old Colt's Neck v Strictly Business' Ba»u Duffle and Adrian M. Duffle, pur.council, board of education and all Rally—Results to Be Mr. Minton explained. He:said'.'!, though many years old.. The lands chased by Henry B. Butler. The •the civic organizations and citizens cost of the change ov«r will not; hava been used for farming and it To The Fore By* will attend this service. In addition, ceed *50 and it will. take . «eve is the Intent of the new buyer, Jo- With No Delinquents property Is situated on the east side Mill Property Compared by Mail of Harice road fronting on the shor there will be- many invitations sent weeks to complete the change;'A. seph A. Coll ot Elizabeth, to use the .::;yi:.-,.:^_-_ .. Mayor Arthur B. Sickles expr property as a, waterfront-farm. WOR Program of the North Shrewsbury river. to the wide host of friends and for- The Bed'Bank lodge of Elks to- The property comprises approxi- mer parishioners for miles around Has New Owner With its 30-members organized In- his approval of the new plan? i^, Two lerge"year round residences night will elect officers for the emu- mately four and one-half acres and and It Is expected the church will be to 11 rally teams Boy Scout Troop 67 suggested that after the change <. are on the property, both of which ing year. This Is part of the recent A. M. Fraser Gives has a frontage of 500 feet on thepacked to the doors. of tho Red Bank Presbyterian church completed cards with the rrtrii are now belnx repaired and modern* reorganization plan of the Bed Bank North Shrewsbury fiver. There Is a In March, 1906, Rev. Mr. Amer Ray H. Stillman Sells will meet Troop 6 of Cincinnati, Ohio, numbers on them be sent to all I Iced by the. new owner. Each of lodge. , • • . History of Gold Beating largo frame residence, stable-garage served the church at Magnolia, N. In an odd rally. This contest will be residents of tho boroUKh. : " these homes has about ten rooms At the session Thursday night Place to New York conducted as usual except the troops The new approved plan is 'it'-:, March 14, nominations were made, and windmill tower on the premises. J. as his first appointment and since and three baths, fireplaces and as- for Radio Broadcast The property dlreotly adjoins tho that time has been continuously will not actually meet hut each will lows: . biitoi roofs. Outbuildings include and It Is quite likely there will be Business Man hold its own rally trials exchanging no additional nominations tonight, residence premises which Mr. Butler serving churches in the New Jersey EAST ZONE •.'barn, work shed and a three-car recently acquired from Frederick J. Conference. Many large and out- results by mail. The Ohio troop will garage. One of the large residences although such would be in order. Red Bank once rnoro came into its hold,its rally tomorrow night in Cin- 2S-WIUow Street School, •'-<'•'%. will be rented as an Investment, The candidates selected are Peter share, of nation-wide publicity Mon Burghard. standing revivals, moral and civic Marcus B. Matson, New York bus- 24—River Boad and Doujhty lane|| iness man, has Just purchased from cinnati and the local scouts will com- 25—River Boad and Fair while the other will be occupied by J. /Blcbele, P. D. D., exalted ruler. day morning through' Martha Deanne, Mr. Butler intends 16 demolish the reforms and much work has been pete tonight In the church basement. Mr. Coll and his family. Myron V. Brown, P. E, K., esteemed prominent radio personality, who buildings on the Duffle property. The done In outstanding fraternal circles John M. Weir, of Brldgeton, -New Boad. ' , ' ,,'.i^sa broacasts dally from 11:15 to 12:00demolition work is in charge of Wil-by Mr. Amer. Since figures and Jersey, the old Colt's Neck mill prop- 26—Kemp Avenue and $ycamor«2; A summer tenant Of the property leading knight; John D. Hughes, P. E. H., esteemed loyal knight;. Mor- noon over, radio station WOR. liam Moncrleff of Rumson. ' words mean so little in describing erty, on the Vonderburg Road in place. several years ago was Sergei Bach- The residence on the Duffle prop- the success over these years and Colt's Neck. , • .„ nlanlnof, celebrated composer and ris Miller, P. E. H., esteemed lectur- Mils Deanne vame to Red Bank CENTBAL ZONE ing knight; Harold A. Glbljn; P. K,Saturday afternoon after calling" the erty was built about sixty years ago only lives that have been helped can The property comprises six acres '34—Cedar Avenue and by the late Inspector Thomas F. fipeak in a small way at best Eter- and includes the old mill pond and •On the land are .a number of.holly R., secretary; Harry Klatsky; P. E Chamber or, Commerce office- and Street. R., treasurer; John H. fix, tl|cr; malclng< an appointment with Secre- Byrnes of the New York Police de- nity alone can onlyjnake a,satisfac- tht water rights. Yellow Brook, a 3*—River Boad and Battin : trees, from which the place was partment. Following Inspector Byrn- tory report on the accomplishments rapidly flowing brook, noted for its glyen the name of Hollycroft There Herbert E. Edwards, P. E. R., trus- tary Walder to see some of the hist- WEST ZONE tee for five years; Peter. J. Slchele, oric places of the area. Miss Deanne, es' death the property was leased for oj this servant of the church. Sin- trout fishing, flows through the prop- til il»b, a number of beech and lln- after registering at the Molly Pitcher many years by James P. Donahue, cerity and loyalty to every condition erty. . 44—River Boad and Lake.Av deii trees, one linden tree measur- representative to state association And grand lodge convention. hotel, accompanied Mr. Walder on « son-in-law of F. W. Woolworth. and demand, have meant so much to The new owner will build a dam 45—Grange Avenue (Middle. ing about .18 feet In .clrcumferencd. Block). •:••; The * lodge Is to be put upon a short tour of Middletown historic The Rumson property is that of the cause, the long hours of hard and create a small lake which he will Ownership of the property dates sites.. the Fidelity .Union Trust company of work and the unselfish and yet will- stock with bass, pickerel and trout. 46—River Bead and Hnnce tack to colonial day* There are still strictly business and fraternal basts and at tonight's meeting the Lapia- They visited Marlplt Hall there and Newark, a residence-property situat- ing sacrifice of vacation and recrea- Included in the sale Is the old mill Sl'EaAl CALLS vestiges to be found of these early ed on the' nbrth side of south tion have crowded much in the fewbuilding which was remodeled a few days In the present buildings. The old tlon committee will present a list of the Episcopal church which latter 1—Line Troule and BecalL names to tha lodge to be dropped for was founded by William Leeds, a Shrewsbury Drive, east side of Mori- years that make up the ministry of years ago, by Mr. Weir Into a bunga- barn has a door with a hand-made mouth Road and west side of Wood- Rev. Amer, Perhaps the moat out- low of six rooms and bath. The old, 1-1—Dally Official Test, wooden lock. , The §ld part of one non-payment of dues, and unless a member of Captain Kidd's, pirate 1-1-1-Flrst Aid. letter of acceptable explanation or crew. Mist Deanne was primarily mere avenue, to' Mrs. Adclo Duffle standing of all the pastorates has handhewn mill timbers were all used of the residences has a field stone Interested In getting Information Barr and her brothers, D. Bennett been at Sea Bright. From 1922 to in constructing the new dwelling. 2-2—No School. •';. , foundation and old oak beams. Lo- a check Is received before the ses- IS Taps—Chief and AMlstante <*Hi| sion from these delinquents, who are about the gold beating Industry Duffle and Adrian M. Duffle. 1927, the work and workers were so All modern improvements were in- cal legend reports that one of the which Red Bank Is noted for,' As successfully connected here that stalled. The cellar was coverted in- 821—Rlvervlew Hospital (alfr old stone wells near the original Indebted for one year's dues or more, The residence contains four master paratuj answer). '. .;•.'•.»,•• they will be declared suspended. the shops' here close Friday after- bedrooms, four master baths, three many outstanding . achievements to a game room and garage, house was drained dry by Washing- noons, it was Impossible for. her to were realized. In 1935 with the In connection with the WPA;- maids' rooms, maids' . bath, living On this property is to be found 1 ton's colonial soldiers when, they. see. gold beaten but A. M, Fraser of church and parsonage property ac- eel Mayor Sickles sale adltipnal. marched-over the property enroutc room, reception hall, dining room, an original "old swimming hole" to 70 Blast Front' street, came to thebutler's pantry, kitchen and maids' tually falling down and the church which the farm lads have worn a men will be hired on the job ta Sandy Hook after the Battle of' rescue with a complete history of the way in debt, Pastor Amer and his the next faw days. In bis custot Monmouth. ' dining room. There is a two car well beaten path through the under- Garden Club Industry from ancient Egypt to the garage attached with chauffeur's faithful wife accepted the invitation brush, The pool, Itself, is some report Councilman Peter J. JCjebgj The property has been in the present day. room and bath. The grounds, com- and returned to Sea. Bright. The thirty feet wide and fifty feet long chairman of the road commltt««, I ownership of Mrs. Lillian H. Mao- In her radio program Monday phenomenal success, of the past four and has a depth of six feet.. A home- ported progress on ths. project. Lean for several years and prior to To Hold Flower prise about one acre*. morning, Miss Deanne opened by tell- The new owners are having a new and one halt' years is well known. made dicing board is still set in the ROBERT R.EUSSIIX.E Councilman Topy IfunUng'iep«| the MaoUan ownership; about 20, ing, of attending the sunrise services high :bank,, elevated ten feet over, the ed 31 dog licenses Issued so. far-;' ' years, ago, Frederick W. 0. Helser oil burning hot water heating plant Rev. and. Mrs. Amer have given Show May 31 at Mt.. Mitchell, Atlantic'Highlands Installed and.wilt occupy the prop- water/ '••'• '' .'"'* -'•'.• ' '• • Tf^coutlng a ...... ,._. year. He made., it emphatic^;* purchased-., the property from the and at having had breakfast with so generously and ccnttnusously ot time It has ever been tried in theevery dog must be licensed ^n»;^ Mllnor. family. Heiaer made' a for- erty as their all year home when this their lives and service to the church A feature of -this properly Is a Chief of Police John R. Snedekqr of work Is completed. rapids over trap rock. It Is said that local council, was planned and devel- unless there: is a.;good ineniia^ tune at the turn df'tbe SOth, cen- Exhibit Will Be, Held »t that place. Miss Deanne was very- and cause go neap and dear to them, oped by Scoutmaster Robert Reus- license^,immediately the pollce;Coi 1 that-even thoush"»th*y,,iir»-in-. com- the soundaofj.a, rapids in Monmouth. '• tury, operating troops of clrous per- profuse Inher praise'dr lh« Molly county is never heard, save on this sllle with the help of Lloyd J. Sax- mittce wlllset a deiailbe in Ajpjf Utmttii lh»'land* embracing the MriV Theodore Parson's Pitcher hotel and Its staff and recom- parative middle life, they find them- ton, loader of Troop 6, Mr. Reussllle and will then Instruct the < j^emlfes in question Were owned by mended It at a good place to stay. selvcjs dangerously hear a complete old mill property, as this county, is Patrons For 18th proverbially free of stone and hills. met the Cincinnati scoutmaster, who make a canvas* the Milnor family and John H. Home in Little $ilver She told df her visit to Marlplt hall physical and nervous collapse. Dur- was his roommate at the University Council approved Mr. Huritfa(rMJ Stephens, father of S^san Ej,Milnor, and the various churches, Including ing the first week in April they ex- Humus was discovered on the premises a few years ago and there of Pennsylvania, during a trip last rcoommehdatlori for : "Joad 's«*Jtf| from the time preceding the Civil i " -\ ) ;- Christ church In Shrewsbury and Old pect to move to the home of Mrs. Annual Purim I* said to be thousands of cubic taonftin the North Central states. signs-at the southern end.of War. The Stephanies and Mllnors The Neighborhood Garden, club will Tennent .at Freehold. Amer's recently deceased mother at As this is to become an annual event nut street and the northern endsfrtf were: old New York families of hold a flower show for members and Medford, N. J., where they hope to yards of this rich deposit which is Quite 'a bit of Miss Deanne's radio of gteat value In building up the fer- a large 15-inch Boy Scout statuette Cambridge road. 'All traffic signs,'* •wealth and prominence.' their, children Friday, May 31, at the Ball Announced ogaln much of their old vigor after has been purchased by loth troops as be repainted this spring, he said.! home of Mrs, Theodore Parsons on time was given over to a story on the in extended Vest from their long and llity of the soil. : p pg ;About SO yean ago the fltephenaes gold beating Industry for which Red a permanent trophy. n M - o •»?!-.—» WIHlt.jl- Branch avenue, Little Silver, Plans arduous labors and responsibilities of After extensive alterations, Mr. Councilman S. Vincent and Mllnors contributed the land on Bank is known. Mr. Fraser came In Matson will occupy the property as The rally teams of Troops 67, which ported two street lights have beesi which Stone church now stands and for the exhibit were' announced at for .quite a lot of credit for having Supper and Dance to ho ministry. Financial limitations iava-ramaioed-uo-boatcn-—in-many a' meeting Monday afternoon at the will-be -a.-vcrj cfaefea" InstaneVone "«n " VfiHW erected the edifice there as a gift to ! hl4lMtatila)l contests , wllh local troops, are In street and the other on Wlllam homei-bf-Mrs; F;'Jr"Ftckef;BTrl-3»tt ta -Be-HeldSundarNight— he work of living. However, Rev. sale was consummated .Monday charge of Scoutmaster Reussille, As- : road, Fair Haven. dustry. \' Amer and his wife have the utmost through the office of Ray H. StlUman street. thereto. At this time the MUnors sistant : Scoutmaster .Whitney Burst, Mrs. Hamilton S. Battin Is general Letters of appreciation to Miss at the Hotel Grossman alth in a Great God and feel sure of Eatontown. A motion was passed granting, ah were large land holders throughout Deanne for having publicized this Clifton Frazee, Mahlon Grimes, James increase in pay from $5 to JlO'm, chairman. Members of the assisting hat, like the sparrow, they will be Avatl and JuniorAsslstant Scoutmas- the «artshorne woods, purchasing community ate being sent by the iared for by their Heavenly Father. month to Mrs. Frank Hendrlckkdn, committee are Mrs. Cornelius Alter Mrs. Samuel Cohen, president of ;er Donald Hadaway. holding* from the Hartshorne family Chamber of Commerce and others. Rev. Amer was recently asked as who cleans the library. and /Mrs. Joseph K- Honlgman, clas- the Ladles' Hebrew Bociety, is chair- These teams will qualify In the whioh were, granted- them by the to what was the explanation for the Navesink Lodge Mayor Sickles was named to rep- sification; .Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen and man and Mrs. Harry Meistrich Is regular knot tying, morse and sema- king of England. Various names henomenal success that has come resent the Fair Haven governing- Mrs, LesteV C, Leonard, ontrles; Mrs. co-chairman of the 18th annual phore signalling, fire malting and interested In these title* dating to a his labors. He replied a Chris- body at the Red Cross institute on Ralph O, Wlllguss and Mrs. Walter Council S^eks Purlm ball and suppor to be held Of Odd Fellows other rally events. Scoring is\to be the original crown grant Include Ian home and parents, a conversion disaster relief April 16. W. Gosling, publicity; Mrs. Chester Sunday night in tho Coral room of entirely on the honor system. Re- Charles B. Mllnor, Susan Vincent, n early childhood that was real then Conrow and Miss Marguerite PlonlU, tho Hotel Grossman, Lakewood. A ult3 will be compared and the win- Klmslle M. Gillette,' 0. Frederick Lower Bus Fare but has grown even more real as the To Celebrate hostesses Mrs.; John Osborne and floor show will be presented for the ner determined by Monday, April 1. Goodrloh, George Washington, Elea- years have passed, a lot of hard Mra, Lawrence Souvlllc, staging; guests' entertainment.and the hotel Anniversary Party at, nor 8. Washington, A. P. Williams. work continuously rendered and with Mrs. Matilda Bounds and Mrs. Wal- Wants Rate Reduced orchestra will furnish music for James M, Hartshorne and Alice Ban- only one thought and that of helping Its 49th Anniversary ter Bruyere, Information; Mrs- dancing. Conk Purchases Airport Inn Tonight - Part of the .original Mllnor prop- Charles B. English and Mrs. J. Dan- at. Sea, Bright men and women to find and know erty «U bought by the Central niel Tuller, properties; Mra. Haue- Patrons are Rabbi and Mrs. Arthur God and to feel the comfort that to Be Featured By*, Prospect Market Tha third anniversary ot Altport • railroad of New Jersey a generation man and-Miss Abble Strickland, Jun- H. Hershon,' Mayor Charles R. Eng- their Heavenly Father can give them Inn on Shrewsbury avenue will!be: ago - for a • new railroad- to runior, exhibits; Mrs. Lester Conrow_and The Sea Bright mayor and coun- lish, Judge ^nd Mrs. Harry Klatsky, In all conditions of life. Rev. Amer Affair Next Month Lester Conk, who formerly was as- observed tonight with a special through the-Hartshorne woods and Mrs. John H, Warren, placement'and 11 last Thursday night passed a mo-Milton M. Abramoff, Mr. and Mrs.saya that he and his wife now face sociated with Brevoort market on party. The proprietor, Daniel Dondl, tion directing the borough clerk, E. Thomas Irving- Brown, Hattle Car- has extended an invitation' to his; over a.trtstle to, Sea Bright and Mrs. H.j H. ,Kohl and Mrs. Ficker, the gravest problems of their lives Navesink lodge ot Odd Fellows t>f Broad street and more recently with then down the3 short. This railroad efficiency.. ". '. ,' • i Wolcqtt Fary, to write to the Boro negie, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Day, Dr. but as they have advised others they Schneider's market on West Front many patrons to join with him' In Buses, incorporated, requesting a re-T. A. Doremua, t>r. Jesse J. Groen- Red Bank will celebrate its 94th an- celebrating, the occasion. An ive^-' plan was abandoned before tracks will themselves now turn to Him niversary at Its lodge rooms in thestreet, has purchased the Prospect Reports on the International flow- duction in the bus fare from ten toberg, Dr. and MrB. Ernest F. Hey- meat market from Carmen Calan- ing of entertainment and general * were laid, but the railroad right of er show at New "York were read. who knows and understands and Odd Fellows building on Monmouth sociability is planned, with mu'slo byy way Is still In existence. The rail- .vo cents between the Sea'Bright mann, Mr. and Mra. Charles M. Hil- will help, They hope to see and hear driello and will open the store under Members who served as hostesses uslness section and Sea. Bright ap- ton, Mr.Nind Mr3. Henry Hurwltz, street Monday, April 29. It will be Sam Fazzono and hlB Original live.' road was then built on tho. shore and exhibited at the show> Included their many friends In their new more of an informal gathering of hla supervision Monday, April 1. proach to Highlands bridge. One of Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Jacks, Mr. home as frequently as possible. Mr. Calandricllo, who for the past Taking a prominent part la tho*. level' at the foot' oU tho Highland Mrs, James H. Mattenlee, Mrs. Hon- tho reasons given at the meeting (or and Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan, Mr. and lodge members, their wives and in- ivenlng's festivities will be the pro- bluffs and U In use today. ', lgman, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Alter, Mrs. j vited guests In a reception to the six years has conducted a modern seeking the decrease Is that most of MMra , BBernard L. Katsln, Dr. David meat market on the corner of Pron- prietor himself, who no doubt will,* Mr, Coll will, move to his newMathlasen, Mrs, Gosling' and Mrath. e people using the bus between the state officers and their staffs. H. be asked to sing some of his old-; Souvlllc.' ' , H. Karp.Dr. Harold A. Kazmann, Carl Kait, who is associated with the pect avenue and McLaren street, has home,about May. 1. • two points ride only part of the dis- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Komar, Misses been forced to give, up his business time favorites, including "Wagon ' Letters Inviting the group to at- Grand's Shoe Repair law firm of Applegate, Stevens, Pos- Wheels, "Throw Another Log On the ;V ,-. • ••'. —:—•*••-—-' tance. Bertha and Florence Krldel, Mr. and ter & Reusslllc of Broad street, Is because of his recent Illness. tend meetings of the Monmouth The borough attorney, Leon Reua- Mra. J. Lekach, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mr. Conk will carry a full line of Ire, "Paper Moon" and "There's a- County Horticultural society andth Has New Machine chairman of tho Invitation commit- Gold Mine In the Sky," In addition New Cleaning sllle, waa directed to prepare an or-Leon, A, J. Lippman, Dr.D. V. Man- tee. fresh meats, groceries and vegetab- 1 Bidgewood Garden club were read. dinance increasing 'the license fee ahan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Mc- Grand's shoe repair shop, 10 West les and will be pleased lo welcome ,o present-day popular melodies. . ' Method at Leon's The county horticultural,society will Nave3lnk lodge No. 39, Indepen- Mr. Dondi's business has Increased. from (5 to 525 on all five-cent amuse- Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Front street, has installed a new his many friends. 0 meet tonight at the Molly Pitcher ment and bagatelle machines, other Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muscatt, piece of machinery' known as thedent Order of Odd yellows, was jteadl'ly slnco Iti establishment three;, Max Leon, proprietor of Leon's hotel. Forman T. McLain.wlll lee chartered May 7, 1846, with John 1 than musical madhlnes. The motion Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, McKay machine. This machine is years ago and he Is contemplating, Cleaners, Dyers and. Launflerers, has ture on "Soilless Culture." Andrew for sewlnjr women's shoes and isEordcn, Henry Conovcr, Scth Stur- Now Head of nmklng extenaivo alterations. 'i.j; announced that his plant Is now A was made by Councilman Sol Nol-Dr. and Mrs. A. Alfred Pbdeli, Mr. Wing,'editor of House and Garden mark. and Mrs. Morris Portner, Mr, andmodern In every way. tcvant, George D- Allaire and Ma- using a new and improved Sanltone, magazine, will Also* speak at tho hor- thlas Conover as charter members. Department whloh has. Juat recently been per- The sewer plant matter was also MrB. John J. Qulnn, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Grand told a Register repre- ticultural epolety. session. •'. Martin A. Quirk, Mr. and Mrs. Alexsentative that this new machine does Meetings were held over a wheel- 1930 Class to | fected. This cleaning process Is the brought up by Mr. Nelmark, and on wright shop on tho site of tho form- John Mooro of Map'lo avenue, who Following the business meeting his motion the clerk was instructed Eaaaos, Dr. and Mrs, M. M. Rudnlck, away with nailing soles on women's has been employed by tho Wholan fruits-of lolentlfto research for over representative of the New Jersey Dr. Walter A. Rullman, Dr. Gregory. er John Bergen shoo store. Hold Reunion c ^ 100 year*. '• ' •' to write to Thomas Proctor Co., the. shoes. This machine, ho said, Is 'Drug Co. at its Red Bank luncheon- College of Agriculture spoke ••• on E. Sacco, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Straus, used by leadlnR shoo manufacturers In 1348 tha lodge moved its activi- Members of the class of 1830 ofthej; Modern textile practice requires a contractor, requesting, a written re. ties to rooms fitted for their pur- ette for the post three years as us- "Preparations For Planting.", He port on tho readings of tho Vcnturl Mr.' and Mrs. Samuel Swartz, Wll the country over. To Introduce this sislant to tho manager of that de- Kcd BanU high school will hold thllr great number of oils of various kinds explained to membor* various ways now service Mr, Grand l\as reduced pose in a building which stood on tenth reunion dinner Baturday, May to; produce the finish found on all meter In the .plant, and to the Build- Ham Taff, DoWItt E. Untormeyer, H. Peters partment, this week became head ot of preparing the soil for cultivation ers. Iron Foundry Co., requesting a Dr. William Weeden, Mr. and Mrs.the rates on several repair Jobs. tho silo of the Jamcj the department wlth'ontlrb charge ot 25. Cards have been sent to every; cloth. . Ordinary cleaning methods and methods of planting. He also • An advertisement giving tha rates stoic, now known as the Broad member ol the class in an effort to tend to remove these natural oils report on the findings of the com-Arthur J., White and Mr. and Mrs. Hie luncheonctto and soda fountain spoke briefly of garden peats and pany's representatives when the for repair Jobs and other features Street Bank building. Meetings were Mr. Mooro has had several years' ex- learn which type of reunion would b« *nd makft no provision for their re- stated that this'Past year there were Albert W. Worden. held at this location for many years. flow meter waa ohecked recently. Members of tho door committee of the shop appear In another ^sec- perience Iri tho preparation of food, most desirable. .- ».'••.; vaj turn. Therefore a jpooUI Ingredient fewer Japanese beetles since the tion of Tho Register. In I860 they removed to more elab- Is added to Sanltone to restore the Jho recommendation of Council- are Mrs. Benjamin Adler, Mra. Har- bavins had restaurant and diner ex- The committee will meet «*rly} plague started. Tea was served by orate quarters In- the John Button peilenco before coming with tho "like new'! finish to a marked de- man Thomas Farrell for a blanket ry Feldt, Mrs. Reuben Sklar and Mrs. bulldlnfr on tho opposite aldo of the next month to make final plans, tot ' 1 the hostess follcrwlniT the meeting, liability insurance- policy for tho Wlician Drug Co. tho event. Committee members are gree. This .can be noted In the fenl : Harry Sprun street and remained there until the •• 'i ' '^ f ' .'' ' sewer plant and the lines was adopt- Party to Benefit , Mrs. Mor.to B. Jon«s, (Kajr Coiilon.l ... of garments which haVo been - Sanl- Others Istlng are Mrs. Straus, lodRo purchased property and erect- 1 tone oleaned.- STATE A. A> V. W, MEETING. ed. A bond for $1,000 filed by thoMrs. Katstn, Mrs. Hcrshon, Mrs. Welfare Fund ed Its own building on, Monmouth FIRE COMPANV BENEFIT. Mr. and Mrs.' Fred 'BUI (Bnr Wsld- Emery Industries, the manufactur- Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. Jacks, Mrs, Podcll, Mrs. Samuel street, whoro thov now havo their ot), Mies Harriet. Taylor, Ml«* Ruth! • ers, o( Banltone, license' their pro; The. annual- state' meeting of thefor street openings was accepted and GrceTlblatt,, Mrs. Max Cohn, Mrs. A card party for the benefit of tho headquarters In Odd Fellows hall. Tho first of a series of three gamo Straus, MIssKatherlne Curley, Uiulf duct only to cleaners who meet with New Jorsoy American Association of the clerk was directed to Issue per- Lo.na Heller, Mrs. Harry Madansky Shrewsbury - iBorough School and parties for tho benefit of the Fair Jacoubs, Francis Kary and Htrblrtpj University women will be held Satur- mits to open the streets. Complaints and Mrs. Leon Rucckhaus. Home Group Welfare fund will bo Haven flro company will ba held to- C, MoClees^ . ' thpjr strict, requirements as to equip- y atur have been received that holes were EASTERN STAR CAItD PARTV. ment, , personnel < and reliability. day, April 27, at the Hotol Morton,' held In tho auditorium of tho Shrews- morrow night at tho Willow struct left' In thfe streets after they hud bury grammar school tomorrow night arhool. The other parties will talcs BED CROSS BOARD MEETING,,;1 Leon's hat been chosen as their only Atlantic City. Mis, Harold, B.' Qlat* been opened to thaw out water NEW SCOTTISH CLUB. A card party for tho benefit of Red licensee In this vicinity. A large ad- of Rumson, state president,'will prey at 8 p'clbclffi . placo April 5 nnd April 12. Tho pro- mains. , •. Mrs. tHelen Bry is goneral chair- Bank chapter, Order* Eastern Star, ceeds will bo used to purchase equip, The executive committee of vetthtemant''in regard to the newtide. Fellowships will be atrejted 1 . A group of Scottish womon aro or- will be held tonight In Ihe lodge Sanltone cleaning can be found on at the meeting, as this session, will Tho Surf bathing pavilion in a man,- Novel prices will be awarded ment for tho fire hnuao, Bank chapter of American Rid T 'communication'offered a bid of $500 ganizing new' Daughters of Scotia at each table, and refreshments will rooms in the EUner building on will meet Tuesday afthrnaon '• page li of the nut Motion. mark, the SOth anniversary of the lodge In this vicinity. Anyono. In- Broad street Mrs, Stewart B, Cook, NAVKSINK I.IIJHAUY BENEFIT. founding of A. A. UVW; fellowships, to lease the bathing beach property bfjjjsdrved. '• Theprlrcs will bo credit production room* In Rid Orott I for the season of ltKO and S700 for terested should notify Mra, Minnie allpa ot %\ to bo redeemed by local Jr., is general chairman, assisted by Mr». W. B, Wright is general chal^ qu»»t»r,i» In ttio Carlton ...; r:MmmeiimimL', '' , • ' '. '••'«•——•/'...; '_'•'. Murdock of 116 Hudson avenue, Euat lodge members. Frizes will bo award- Letter Conk wishes , to .announce next year, and also offered a pay- merchants. man of a card party ta be held to. Monmouth, street at S O'I his opening of a first clus meat mar- A QUICK SALE. ment of 1500 to cover dollnquont Keanaburg, or' Mrs. Qcorge Dlvens Assisting aro Mrs. Clarenco Unter- ed at each table and refreshments night for the bcheflt of tho NavoilnH Ralph O. WlllgUH, chajroi Htt April let, 1M0, corner Prospect •:• t--—;,••"> , >.•}*::•». taxes. Thooffer was held over ponci- of Florenco avenue, Union Bench. burgh, Mrs. Edward Anson, Mrs. For- served. ' _ PMbllo library at tho library. Cards praalde; , ^ ' bast weok J,W, Fox of PInckjniy ng reoelpt of other bids. wsnUe ahd MoUren Street, Red rest Smith, Mri, Edward Bagurton, Cuel Oil and other games will bo pUyod.. »n* --" MrvCpnk waj, formerly with read adverttud a cabinet link |nd Tavern Want*d. Mrs. Harold Coatollo, Mrs. Charles to ault your burner; best grades and prlxis awarded at each table,, ,fttj* t Markerket aann d recently with drain board and a combination gas Middletown, N. J^ Mar. 25, 1040. Give full particulars and price In KomV and tin, T. W. Osborn. prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. tccihmonta will ba served by t«< ,M»rk«tM»rk«t, vHHee •• wilwilll bbe and ooal range for sale In The Reg- A meeting of tha lot owners In Fair first' letter. Address Tavern, box 5U, Wilton* Co... Red Bank, phone 002.- commltt/jo In charge ; " V/ ise all hihiss frlerids^-AdverridAd - ister's classified department, Baxlyi VJew, oemelery for the election of Red' Bank.—Advertisement, Advertlsoment. luiment_ last Thursday.evening both articles Trustees will be held at the cemetery Household Furnishings 1 for salo at Teachers' club, Naveslnk, • tetley'i fo* Tspewtlteri1 . 'v .i_0ame had been sold through'the advertise- on Monday, April 8th. 1M0, at 2 oo One of the quickest ways to find nfrom Monday, "April 1, through Sat- Invisible re-wnavlnsf of burns, holes ' Quarontoed machines at bartaln ment and Mr, Fox reports he thinks o PIOJOK P. if, lob Is to adyertlse In The Raitla- urday, April 8, May b(i seen dally and tears, Minor's Textile Re-Wcuv- ptlcw. Bxp««' repnlrtng; i. Tttliy'a, that wfts (jiilok worto i . ' V, E. Grosslngr, Secretary. erV Want Department—Advcrtlse- from 10:30 Co 5180. and Tuesday and Ing, 8VJ Monmouth struct, phone 2017, Broad strati,; n«d Bank;-Adv*rtit- D»nt Thursday evenlng«.---AdvertUement, —.Advertisement, .. ' feED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 28. lffiKL ivi&iori Want Mental Cases Dental Society Real Estate Man Hill Home ram Plan To fake Part Buys New Home Sent to State Hospital In Cavalcade At Tower^HiU AbrauaPtvttartop Family Reunion - Flee in Night Clothes ( f A drive to halt individuals and. of- Cordially Invites You to Atttendjlte ^ ^ nty Veterans ficials in various municipalities from Society Plans to Show Seven-Room Hoiiie of A oomblnaUon bouse and «waf* Red Bankers At using tb» Monmouth rounty jail for on tht Abram fttttnoa turn »X 0 Attend Meeting .; committing mental ca&es to state . Progress Made in Julian Parker* Sold to Chapel HW In Mlddlifown township hospitals was called for Monday by Joseph P. Schwartz was lev*J*d by AM ot uakaowa ori|> Second Annual Easter Dance LNew York City State Session Of Miss Evelyn T, Walker, superinten- Past 100 Years ia Mond*y nonm$. Mr, ntUriDn dent of health and welfare of the was awak«n»d by hli BplU d»f tad TOMORROW EVENING , Sewage Experts Monmouth County Organization for A special meeting of the Monmouth Jqjeph P. Schwartz, who conducts In turri awakened his «!(« and three than 8,000 veterans ot the a real estate and insurance office children. Thiy til flid from the Mrlilon Veterans' association, Social Service, at a. meeting ot theCounty Dental society was held health and welfare committee at Red Thursday night at the Berkeley Cart- 14 Monmouth street, has purchased burning bulldlnf JB their night FRIDAY, MARCH 29th, 1940 ELS The Lightning Division, clothes. , er at the Capitol hotel, New Councilman Allen and Bank. eret hotel, Asbury Park, when it was a hew seven-room house on the north felly, Saturday, April 20, for the MUs Walker cited several recent agreed that the society would partic- side of Tower Hill avenue from Mr. Daniel PaUtrwn drove to Head- 10P.M. Borough Engineer White Incidents of this nature where in- ipate In tho Cavalcade of Progress and Mrs. Julian Parker of Country den's Corntrto notlly Mtddletown r.,ial spring reunion. ; JT«terans ot 20 odd years ago, will dividual*, loath to commit mental to be held at the Convention hall, Club estates, Mlddletown township. township Ar«i company No. 1, tut b*r at JOSEPH'S NORWOOD HUNTING LODGE L'Bown together to swap yarns of Get Valuable Data patients) to a state Institution, had Asbury Park. ."..,,•.. The housi la of modern dulgn and fora the flramin arrived th« bulWlnfr l*|r rookie days In Camp Dlx, of them arrested for "disturbing the The society plans to exhibit prog- has a two-car attached garage. had almost b«rn»4 to tb* ground, NORWOOD COUNTRY CMJB peace" and local officials, also not ress made In dentistry during, the The firemen devoted tbtlr •fforti to Bfc,trip overseas, of the submarine The New Jersey Sewage Works as- Mr. Schwarta recently cloied three desirous of sending them to an in- past 100 years/continuing the sool- saving the near-by horn* of Btnry *ok off tho coast of England, of sociation, the oldest association of other sales and a rental. The former stitution, sent them to the county ety's celebration of the dental centen- Rapp. li'days they slept under dripping Its kind In the nation, held Its 25th Benjamin Ford property: on tb UKWBT XVXSVE, WKgr IONO BBANCIC jail so the warden would have to nial. Modern methods demonstrat- About liven yean ago a larga rit- lay-recalling the first time, they anniversary meeting last week in south side of River road has been sign commitment papers after the ing painless dentistry of today as ldenD« os th» Patt»r»on farm wat •red the lines, of tho big drives in Trenton. Red Bank was represented purchased by Mrs. Frank G, Flor- '' ^ Couple $1,50 i-J Stag $1.00 JJlhlol sad theJlrgonne, of com- Jail' physician and another doctor compared to methods used in yean destroyed by flra. Sine* then the at the gathering by Councilman Har- ence of Mlddletown township./Sev who made "The Supreme Sac- had been called to pass on the sanity gone by will be the feature that the eral years ago this «oven-room house family has been living In th» com- and of the vows they made of the person. ' society will stress. • waa considered one of the flnea bination icaraR* and house. >n their return, swearing to keep Miss Walker said numerous cases Dr. Robert R. Murdook of Asbury along River road, then East From thoao tics that had kept them of this nature had been found in thePark will be general chairman of the street. Mrs. Florence haa already bound so closely together. past but through activities of theexhibit and he will be assisted by Dr. started extensive alterations in prep 'Committees have been formed in Social Service, had been reduced to John G. Campl of Asbury Park, Dr. aratlons for making it her home. ry city and tdwn throughout New a minimum. She said that It appear- A. Leo Blalsdall and Dr. R, E. Mul- •York, New Jersey, Delaware, Rhode holland of Long Branch, Dr. Fred T. John Broyjts'has purchased prop- ed the practice was again on the In- erty at 102 Leighton avenue lor use [flslnd and parts of Pennsylvania to crease. Newman of Red Bank, Dr. Samuel contact the thousands of men who Loveman of Toms River and Dr. Wil- as a fish and vegetable market. Mrs. Kathleen Shafto, county tu- The former Jesse R. Frost prop- In tha. 78th. Entertainment, berculosis supervising nurse, re- liam L, McGonlgle of Freehold. . housing reservation and reception erty on the west side ot Cedar ave- ported that the recent X-ray exam- Following* the meeting Dr. Milton nue. Fair Haven,° has been ibid to 'committees have been formed to ex- Paperth of Manasquan, chairman of pend a royal welcome, to the men, inations at Manasquan high- school Henry Flugel of Hendrlckson'place, ?1 had been completed and no active the post-graduate committee, present- who will return for, the reunion. A ed Dr. Michael Frost of Clifton, who Fair Haven. The house wag recently VOGELS •best steak supper, 18 acts from the cases of tuberculosis found. Parents, remodeled and Mr. Flugel and family pupils teachers, and other school em- demonstrated, a new method of In- , leading Broadway shows, refresh- creasing retention of full upper and have taken possession. BROAD STREET ments and mUslo furnished by one of ployees co-operated 100 per cent in The Modern Engineering company RED BANK the tests, Mrs. Shafto said. She add- lower dentures. The clinician through * tie leading bands of tho country will the aid of a specially produced mov- of 8 White street has rented a large .'Mb among the highlights. ed that ten per cent of the 140 ex- building on the north west corner of amined would have to be re-examin- ing picture showed the technique as x*l 'Advance reservations and Informal used In the dental office. Oakland street and Bridge ^avenue 4lon may be obtained by writing the ed because the X-ray films obtained from the Richmond estate* for i general secretary, Raymond Taylor, were not readable. warehouse. Abe Welnsteln ll pres- ffSth Division Veterans association, Dr. A. W. Sweet, district health ident of the coinpany. "Cloater. officer, reported that scarlet fever cases are "more prevalent than Delay Is Seen I- The Monmouth county reservation usual" this year since November. It Punctual Pupils REMOVAL committee consists of John VanKlrk is difficult to keep diseases of this In Horse Racing ft of Bed Bank, Joseph Levy of Free- type from spreading during the fall At Fair Haven Ahold, Ralph Damiano of Long and winter, he said, because of the '-Brand, •William Kelly of Neptune close contact of Individuals indoors Commission Favors The following pupil* of the Fair John Carroll, Alexander Hay- most of the time. Haven publlo schools vere neither den,' of Asbury Park and Wilbur absent nor tardy in Mirch, the as- igouthard of Bradley Beach. Only through "severe restrictions" Delay of a Year on the civilian and school population terisk denoting those who have been HAROLD g. ALLBN. could the spread of contagion be perfect in attendance aince Septem- practically eliminated. He said he Trenton—(AP)—A new develop- ber . I S A L E old S..Allen, chairman it the streets, Local Women looked for a let-up in the number ment threatens further to delay the WILLOW 8TREB TSCHOOL. ' garbage and parking committees, operation of horse race tracks with and Borough Engineer Ensley M. of cases as soon as warmer weather Kindergarten—John Bayard, comes and people can get out-of- .parl-mutuel betting in New Jersey. First grade—Marilyn Jannaront, Mary White. Both Mr.' Allen and Mr. White Members ot the, four-man bl-par- Ellen Pryor. Albert Emmotil, Philip Mln. | Given Orchids doors more. ton, Junta ThornM, report having enjoyed the gathering tlsan control commission expressed and have brought home much valu- Miss Walker told the group of the Stcond ui third zradea—-"Jack Butlir, LAST 2 DAYS IN PRESENT silver anniversary program of the belief after being sworn to office on John Martin, Arthur Kilitlnhaen, John De- ', At Asbury Park able Information which will further Tuesday that a year's delay might be Lisa, .Uftrle Andr*, S&ndrm Mew, Martlm State Organization of Public Health Flugtl, Dorothy Andr*. Improve, Red Bank's wonderful necessary to insure; first-class rac- health , conditions. nursing, which will be held at the Fourth grade—Diehard Bennett, Bobtrt Stage Stars, Designers Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury ing. Mlnton, Edward Stone, Robert VanBrmt, "I doubt very Auoh we'll have rac- John rli, Helen Chandler, Klna Deliia, Park, April 9 and.invited those able •Mary Pelo, Beverlr Roeaberi, Joanna LOCATION! • and Fashion Experts to come. ing this year," commented William Pochert, Fhyllii Welnataln. She also asked a large attendance H. Cane of Hackensack, the only ex- Fifth grade—Carl Becker, "Kolert Brad' perienced horseman named as a •haw, Henry Halleabake. Frank Leelle. Served as Judges at the meeting of the lay members Bruce McOoach, 'Donald McCue, Vtan of the social service with the wives commissioner by Governor A. Hairy Acker, Florence' Bajwd, Pati? Caliban, Helen Eramons, Joan Snyder, Jeah Stad- of the organization's advisory com- Moore. "A delay to gret the proper Despite cold wintry wlndi, Easter kind of track operator would be ad- ler. finery was very much in evidence at mittee at the Berkeley-Carteret the Sixth rr'ade- -Margaret Cameron, Jean visable, I believe, Ella Duder, *L61s Datlson. the fifth annual orchid promenade at following day. l/nanujor, JMJ> - uouyivi, MUM U»V*OUII, Drastic Reductions In Effect On Asbury Park, and nine women from Mm. Milton A. Vreeland, Red "Besides, If we attempt to have 'Lillian Hendenon, Dale; Loud, Dorothy races this year -we will not be able Riinyon. Warrent Ohandler, 'Jack Connori, this vicinity were awarded orchids Bank, presided over the session in •Ernest Fiueel, Frank Moynahan, Joseph the absence of Mrs. William Bar- to get the class ot horses we went Sparllni, Ellis Webb. James Fix. ; lor their costumes. and would have to take what was Seventh grade—Laura Acker, 'Barbara The, winner of the grand prize, a clsy Harding', Holmdel, chairman of Baurosnn, Gloria Conway, "Myrtle Em- thiir.cdmtoittee. left over .because the big stables moiu, Dorothy Ltebeck, Vllma Nerrmh. 425. Revelon manicure set, waa have made their bookings months in Miss Virginia Gibson of As- Those attending ware Mrs. John Xhelma Stafford, VlmlnW Woodruff, 'Her- advance." bert Brad.hnw. William Farwtll, Leonard bury -Park. She wore a navy blue Scully and Mrs. Edward Farry, Key- Flugel, Fred MalTeo. Charlea Morallir. ' reefer coat with a white eyelet collar port; Mrs. M. L. Winner, jianqs- Chairman .Louis A. Kellly ot New- Thomaa Morrison, 'Richard ?ettlirew, and cliffs. Her tiny hat waa made quan; Mrs. W. A. Potter, Brlelle; ark ijaid the commission had agreed Richard Ford, Morgan Jtehrig, David Sll- to seek the advice of track and rac-beritein, John Sims. ..•.-. , ' at white flowers and her accessories Mrs. E. Holtorf and Mrs. Charles E. ' Eighth grade—James Acker, Lewis Da- •were black patent leather. Hunt, Mats wan; Mrs. Bartley J. ing experts before taking- action on vbon, 'Harold Enunona, Billy Gear, Ed- Tht Judges included Ethel Barry- Wright, Mrs. T. Fraser Price, Lucle any applications for tracks. ward Halse, 'Donald Jeffrey, 'Rodney "We have already agreed," Rellly L&ncaster.,. Bhelnhart Llebeck, Frank / more Colt, stage star daughter of E. Greenfield, Katharine. M. Homer Scharff, WaJUr Scott, Katl KriaUansen, ' Ethel Barrymore, well-known actress, and Daisy Gounan, Long Branch; said,- "that we need to know all we Freds Brabln, Loll Bntland, Edith Leon, Peggy Colburne, who was chosen to Mrs. Frank W. Hayden, North Long can find out about horat racing and El'lo Stone. , lead, the annual officers' prom at Branch; Mrs. E. E. Dawaon, Atlantic that probably one of the best ways KNOLLW00D SCHOOL. of acquiring such knowjedge is by Primary and «rst grade*—John DLxon. "Weat Point last year as America's Highlands; Mrs. L. D. Seely, Eaton- Second and third «r«d«—'Walter number cne beauty; Kathleen Mar- town; Mrs. George Dwlght, Rumson; conferring with men of reputation O'Neill, Barbara King, Mary King, Bev- tin, style columnist; Paul Strashum, Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mrs. William and character whose experience in erly Ohameroy. international parfumeur; Tom the racing world merits our respect FISK STREET SCHOOL Turner, Jr., Keansburg, and Budd First to fourth grades—Arthur Berry, H. Obert, Asbury Park. "For instance, there Is John Sloan, Benjamin Boydyd,, Leon Brown, JaJamem s Har- \ Koepnlck, Jr., Charles Revson and ibtJJXk«tuXflwStS , iRdlh ,J5fowardJ5fd , ,Blept]iiBlept]i« JJUsanis. ? Anckyy Christiana, stylist, who has Papers were presented by this lead- Racing commission, who is an archi- SlUIlUftl LaZtttunrus,. Floyj-iu/du lurgtcjKeeveyi, ,1*9111 # Ing engineers In the sanitary en- Roerey. Herbert BeaverB , 'WilliaWilli m RKountree, • just returned from Paris. The Judges tect and familiar with the oonstruc- gineering profesilon. Among "the Rumson Women To Florence Brown, Joyce' Brown. Elliabeth I rode in wheel chairs on the board tlon of race tracks all over the coun- Howard. Gladys Howard, Theresa Brown. prominent speakers were Dr. Abel , walk and presented cards to the 100 try. . " Fourth toto ei eightg h grades—Georgt Barry, Wohlman of Baltimore, Trank Allan McFarlane• , Paul IKMVtyb , Ernest •' best dressed women, who received Aid Finnish Fund "Then there i« Thomas Healy (of Bachmann of New York, Max Le- Reevey, John Johmon, Lewis Carney, Aus- their orchids In the convention hall. Red Bank), a noted track man, who tin Sean. Lawrence Alberto Madeline After Saturday-we will be temporarily located at No. 6 Broad vine of Ames, Lowa, R. S. Phillips of f Miss Colt made the orchid presen- for years has been associated with Barnes, Elisabeth Harrll, Darlen Eon, DurhRm, North Carolina, George B. Ruth Washington, Ethel Barnes, Marlon [ U.t!ons. Her costume consisted of a To Ho^d Benefit Card the Whitney stablea. Another who Gaacolgne of Cleveland, Ohio, Paul Lasaros. Madeline Brown, Janet Lasarua, Street' (between Berk'* Shoe* and Dugan's Bakery) until completion I black tailored dress with organdy can be helpful is T. M. Kelly, who Gloria Boyd, Mary Ann VanHora, Ernes- Hansen and F. W. Mohlman of Chi- Party Tuesday, April 16 1 Irim frill at the neck line, a large bears a national reputation for histine Hodman. , cago and Clyde Potts of Morrlstown. of our beautiful and permanent home at 24 Broad Street on or about 1 white straw hat and a silver fox ability In laying out race courses. scarf. Governor A. Harry Moore ad- Mrs. Ralph Longstr,eet heads a We' desire accurate Information and ' Supported by Merchant*. . Mrs. Joseph Tunderburke of Co-dressed the group at a luncheon held committee of Rumson women who we have agreed to send for these The Red" Bank Register is sup- April 15. ' lumbia, South Carolina, who is visit- Wednesday noon and expressed his are going to give a card party for men and to obtain from them such ported by local as well as out-of- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank desire to continue bis aid in the cam- the benefit of Finnish relief fund knowledge and advice as they may town business men. Advertisements L. Piney of Monmouth street, Mrs. paign to relieve the pollution of riv-Tuesday night, April 16, at Holy be able to give." appearing regularly tell the story.— John J. Knodell of Rumson and herers and streams In New Jersey. Rosary hall, Rumson. " Mrs. Long- Advertisement . . The commission, delayed in" crea- daughter, Mrs, Charles Edelman of Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, director of street has been named chairman .by Fair Haven, were among the 20 wom- tion since last June as a result of the State Department of Health, J. LyJe Klnmonth of Asbury Park, x en chosen for special prizes. a legislative squabble, decided to es- Moumoulli Counti- 8um>fiu'« OMei. spoke on the advance in sanitation county chairman of Finnish relief. Ia^th* matter of tht MUt* o«Thomu Mrs. Tunderburke's costume con- during the past 25 years and related tablish temporary headquarters at A committee of representatives of Jersey City. Parl-mutuel betting was ' Kane, dictaiid. :, sisted of a powder, blue wool coat many interesting experiences of hisvarious organizations and church Notice to creditors to snaent olalns with white accessories. She carried exempted from the state's constitu- > agalntt eitate. • - ' ! early life as a medical student and groups who will assist the chairman a white bag and wore a white kid as a young doctor. He told of treat- tional ban on gabbling at a atate- . Pursuant to tht order of Joseph L. Dos* Include Mrs, Raymond Pullen, Mrs. wlde referendum last June 20, Fowler's Jersey Spring shay, Sutront* of the Count/ of Mon- beret. Mrs. Knodell wore a navy blue Ing typhoid patients In one commun- mouth, made on the first day'.pf Hatch, and pink plaid coat over a navy blue Albert NIederer, Mrs, Wiljiam Kup- 1040, on, the appllciUon of William B. ity during the seasonal epidemics er, Mrs. John LemiK, Mrs. Harold Rellly told Moore the commission dress with navy blue bat and match- and related that such epidemics were was "desirous of trying to get into Young Frying Plump Km: admlolitrator of the aiUU of ing accessories. Mrs. Edclman's coat Peters, Mrs. Charles Geyer, Mrs. Thomas Kane, djceand, notloe U herebr not only annual but the date of such John Barman, Mrs. James Porter, the treasury the required $2,000,000 gl»in to tht cndlton of laid deemed to • was of the reefer type In navy blue outbreak could be predicted to with- you mentioned In the budget, but we Broilers Chickens Fowl exhibit to tot lubicrlber, admlnlstritor as Mrs. Thomas Oakes, Mrs. Nina Cott- 271Ib afortiald, their debts and dtmendi azainit with a fine pin stripe and her hat in a mutter of'days. He quoted fig- ^ fearful that it might be Impos- (aUilief) was In dusty pink made of ribbon reli, Mrs. Will Ward, Miss Frances UHltvs.each) the tald Mtatt, undtr oath, within six ures to show that deaths from ty- Carhart. Miss Helen O'Rourke, Viv- sible and If we do attempt to do so months from tbt date of tht uortuld or- Bowers. we will strike a very severe blow at der, or the/ will be toreter barren of their phoid In New Jersey had been re- ian Suttei- and Joseph DUryea and SPRING WH01E , actions therefor axalntt the (aid sub- Miss Dorothy Oooperthwalte of duced to four-tenths persons per one racing in New Jersey." , Walter Neuhauser. 1 I0 Pearl street, another winner, worn a hundred thousand of population. He Other commissioners are former LEGS LAMB SMOKED HAMS Da'ed Freihold, V, 1., March lit, 1941. black coat trimmed with silver fox (7 to 81b.) 25' 21k WILLIAM H. KAHB, statcil that typhoid was such a rare Mayor Joseph A. Brophy of Eliza- . R. f. D. Box 161, Red *«!*, M, J, and her black straw hat was trimmed disease that many of our younger Kennel Club beth and John R. Rogers of Maple- Parsonj, Labreeave A Bordln, with fuchla velvet ribbon. Mlsa Vera wood. .Brophy and Rellly are Dem- . Bed Sank, N. J., , doctors hud not had the opportunity Prime, Choicest BEEF r Tender and Juicy '' •. .;•..,- Prootors. ,'•• Noreross, another local winner, wore to see a case. Announces Show ocrats, Cano and Rogers Republi- a beige wool coat trimmed with lynx, cans. each and a matching hat. A black dress- Clyde Potts, consulting engineer The spring match show of the Jer- Sirloin Steak 29fb | Minute SteakSkste W»ditai 25c MonnouU Cnutr Surrotate't OHlcs. maker stylo coat with reel accessor- and A member of tha State Depart- sey Shore Kennel club will be held la tht matter oi tht tttitt of Htlllt s(e< ment of Health, spoke on the organ- The Assembly passed, 32 to 18, and Desoiiih, dtwutd. ies was worn by Mrs. Ella Wiltshire Saturday night, April 6, at the Lln-sent to the Senate a bill authorizing FRESH SEA FOOD ! FRESH FROSTED FOOD I Notice to ertlltori U> prettnt' claims of Maple avenue. " ization and operation of the State croft fire house, Mrs. Robert 8haw ualnst estate. • Department of Health during the investigation into activities of the Sliced Strawberries ...... box ?2c Punuiot to the order of Jowpk L. J>pa- MISB June Mclhot of Conover lane, of Holmdel will judge. Judging will State Milk Control board. Shad Roe ..'. ...pr.95c ahajr. Surrogate of, the Countj c( Mon- Hlddlctown township, another win- past 25 years. He stressed the point begin at 8:30 o'clock, Cut Com - Golden Bantam box 23c isu, made on the Twinty-tlxtk day of that the State Department of Health One purpose of the proposed in- Fillet Sole ..ft. 3Sc 1 ner, wore a three-plocc suit of yellow Two trophies are being offered by - J»«, on tht Jroflettlon 3' was not a gum-shoe, snooping organ- vestigation would be a determination String Beant - Frenched ...box20c lonouih, ^xeoutrh of tht, Mtatt and brown plaid with dark brown the president of the club, S. L. Delaware Oysters , pt. 35c ization but one operated solely on if milk prices In New Jersey are inouB accessories, A powder blue military Froelich of West End. One trophy berebr flrtn to the creditors of laid de- a theory of co-operation to the full- equitable to consumers, dealers and style aoat with brass button*, with 'a Is for the best In tho raalch show id to exhibit to tht iubs«rlbtr, «.ou. est extent with munlclpalllles In aid- producers. u tlorttaid, their debts tod demands French Boldlcr style hat, was worn and the second for the best puppy GRANULATED SUGAR 10 MsJnit the-Hid eiUU, under oith, within ing th« solution of their sanitary "It is very significant," declared by Miss Janet Walker of New Mon- In the show. The chairman 0} the »Gi months trom the date ot tht atoreiald problems. Assemblyman Herbert J. Pascoe order, or tier -III be fon»er barred of Jnouth. Miss Walter's accessories bench show committee Is Mrs, John 1 Boyal Scarlet The members In attendance agreed (R-Unlon), "that just as soon as I Snider ! their acUons thertfor utlnst tit said w«r» in black. Mrs. W. B. Laird of Bostock. tabietlbir. • 'BtumaOH chose an outfit which -was with this statement and the gone.ral introdced this resolution the . milk Golden Bantam Prune Boston a* navy blue dressmaker ttyle coat, opinion was that tho advancement board ordered - a hearing on milk Juice *»..• prlceB," • _ .' CORN Lettuce The brim of her navy blue straw hat in sanitation that has placed New Rotary Cogs Farto'at. wan made .of pleated white cotton Jersey In the position as one of the I am not after anybody's ,scalp I Bank, New Jiriiy, nrfaterlal, . loading state* in this Held has been The meeting of the Red Bank on the milk board," Pascoe added. Paper Graham HoridaNew Washed largely due to this friendly co-opera- "But* I am sincerely Interested in this 16* 1 Rotary club today will be in the Napkins PoUtoei Unutwtk CoUBty Surroiatt'e. Offlct, tlon that has existed for the past form of a business meeting and thewelfare of tha 4,000,000 residents of Crackers pkf. Spinach ange Girl to soveral years. officers are endeavoring to get 100% this state. .•.•.', ' , ' , (80ooont) attendance, "If only a penny a quart .ii cut Horlda, Jnlca ldo«. OatlteniU ban. fifed Red Bank Man from consumers' prices, If will fata Chinese «?**•?:•«*«• At .last week's meeting Bill John- Oxydol 39* Oranges Funaaat to tht order tttimHU P»». Mr, and Mn. Ernst von.Lengerke Optometrist Opens son, field representative from Rhode them $5,600,000 a year, for Ultra are Tea > Broccoli ater, BorreiaU of tht County of Son- " Orange have, announced the en- Island, gave a moat Interesting talk Borne 550,000,000 quarts of milk «old atK md tht fourUth d f annually in New'Jer«ey," ,) merit of their daughter, Miss Red Bank Office and presented a lo~t of new Ideas The investigation ,wou'd be oar- JOHNSON WAX - Liquid or Gl»Coat - pi* B9c . qta. 98c vpn Lengerke, to tVank BY 1 Dr. Eugene Trachtman, Freehold which the local club officials will »n ot Mr. and Mm..yerren rled out by a speolal committe* of laid .. optometrist, haa opened a branch of- follow for the benefit of Rotary.' SPECIALS BNDINO SAT0BDAY, UABOH' 80th otaatd to nhlblfto tht ell of Bridge avenue. • fice at.Red Bank. Dr. Trachtman Next week the speaker will be Don five senators. ' , iiicutMi ttyjttWfrSSSt'JffiS. vopLegerkelB a graduate of la* sharing the offlca of James F, Bate, who has been before the club maadt aielnst tht ttld eiUU, under oath, *'iol an^'Miss Beard's s ve within elx nonthi from the daU of the Smith, optician, 'at 88 Broad street °", « ™l occasions. His subject MEETDTO. aforesaid order, or they will he fortvtr Orange and Is a itu-' < Dr. Trachtman studied at Pennsyl. will be "The Relationship of the ' o( thtlr tdtlont thcrtror atalnst ths •t oolUgei • vanla -State ColMga of Optometry, ™?teiBUte> l0 South Ainerlca in Theodore D. Moore, managfr'of the . is a graduate of JUdVhere he Interne* at the clinics for This Trade War." Red Bank office ot the Jersey Central *>hool and tb» UnJvwilty \wo yean, Upon graduation he open- Power and Light qomp&ny, wiU speak ' He It a mermbtr of el an office at Freehold He Xrlntltif of tha Better Kind at a meeting of Trinity fellowship to- and Phi Kappa Beta ipeolallrtv In exercise treatment for night at tb,e Bpiioopal ohuroh parish BETTER rpOD ^OR TO V- A. mm , tbVBphlnr sofiltty -' tha cyet and. has Invented an house on West vFront flirt et, A short rally club. strument for thl» work. '--inesi meeUng wlu.be held and rv Red Bank - 7 Broad Street - f^onp 333W5 »ert«d, • " " • ' • (to »d?irtls» ln-Th« RuUtir.

M RED-BANK REGISTER. MARCH 28, 1940,

gifts, writs me in care of WBRB am Arlen and Andy Devlne, will be Real Daughters , I will be glad to send them to you. Amusements Your RADIO Repaired A fitting end to this talk la to be shown for the last times today at the found in this poem Mrs. Terhune lent Strand theater. -WHOK YOU WAIT. ' ma in one .of her letters: OABMON. The feature attractions Friday and SAVE TIME AMD MONEY-BBIKQ tt JTO • Topic Of DAR Saturday will be "South of the Bor- "B* M th. in uid th. ipd, "I Take Thla Woman," "starring der," with Gene Autrey and Smiley . Tli* cloudi, tb« iiin—foravt* Spencer Tracy and Hedy LaMarr, tOUD'S RADIO SERVICE Radio Program wlU be the feature attraction today' Burnetts. * i H MECHANIC ST. - PHONE B. & IBS. and tomorrow at tho Carlton theater. \ The "request night" picture, to be Interesting Facts About ahown Saturday night at 11 o'clock, Lucy Ziparo to after tho regular performance, will bo Real Daughters Read "Rose of Washington Square," with Wed Joseph Pace Allco Faye, Tyrono Power and Al Announcement.,.. by Chapter Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Fells Ziparo of Me- Joleon. Ilowal)(iu("pcrfedioQ"iii chanlo street announced the engage- , i We have Inttalled s New LadleV MoKay Sewiiir HuMae "The Grapes of Wrath," the motion ment of their daughter, Mt>» Lucy picture version' of tho widely read The degree cf perfection is something you atould that doe* TBpatr work In a Factory Method, therefore, we are Interesting fact* concerning daugh- ters of American Revolutionary war Ziparo, to Joseph Pace, ion of Mrs, and much-dlscuased book by John Itnow about any diamond you consider buying, able to do Bettor Work for Leu Honey, 0*0 acquaint you with 1 **• soldiers, were given In -a broadcast Lucy Pace' of Oakland street, at Steinbeck (which Incidentally cannot the high type, work turned out by this machine, the loilowifig party at their home on Easter, Sun be Sbfained at the Red Bank public A dozen or more categories separate &e flawless, priest are ofTered for a limited Unie only: ; : , last Thursday over Radio Station •o-called "perfect," diamond from (he viaihlyjim- 'WBRB, The, broadcast was. spon- day. No date has been set for th library) will open a three-day run sored-by Uonmoiith chapter, Daugh- wedding. • '"• • i ' Sunday. Tho picture la said to follow perfect, the lowest gride of jewelry. Tie worth of «\ Women's half toles sewi«iC....L...... >j...... j..'..' .ffo ters American Revolution, and ex- Miss Ziparo Is employed at John' the book, very closely and deals with •tone decreases with each descending classification. the plight of migratory workers In cerpts from a' paper read by the Beauty salon on Broad street Mr, f In your diamond purchases: it is important to > Women's leather or composition top lifti...'.15 Pace is employed by Joseph Plnga- California. . chapter -radio chairman, Mrs. Ken- deal with a firm of unquestioned integrity. Vf* neth F, Dletz, entitled "Truth Is tore of Long Branch. Both Miss k ''My Little Chickadee," starring shall gladly show you how stones vary in perfec- Rubber heels • men's or women's ...... 25 Stranger Than Fiotlon," are given Ziparo and Mr, Pace attended Red Mao West and W. C. FleldB, will be below; Bank high school. featured at tho Strand Sunday, Mon- tion and shall explain tha other factort which- :'\ •*'•:"••;.'•:•>•• • "••.•••." Guesto present were Mr. and Mrs. day and Tuesday. . affect the value of any diamond you buy. Men's soles ifewed - rubber heels ...... 99 I am going to tell you about the Domlnlck Ziparo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul real daughters who are daughters of Profit h out scientific ttudy of gtmt Chlldten'a 6hoe» at Bedueed Price*. Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Revolutionary' soldiers and members ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. through the American Gem Society. of the natlonar society, Daughters of Dllllone, Mr. and Mts, Frank Nero, WOBK DONE WHBLB YOU WAIT American Revolution. All daughters Mr. and Mrs. Camlllo Gabrlello, Mr. o( Revolutionary soldiers are not real and Mrs. John Galatro, Mr. and Mrs. Word lias teen received hero of REUSSILLES' daughters, only thosewho have teen Ray Suzzo, Mrs, Catherine Christo- the engagement of Miss Violet Brp- Monmouth's leading Jewelers members of the society. A real beck, a former teacher of domestic pher, Misses Violet Anderson, Mil- 36 BROAD ST, : BED BAJfK daughter Is one who has been able to dred and Virginia Pace, Frances aclenco In tho Atlantic Highlands prove that a soldier of the American public school, to Rev. Stanley Gam- GRAND'S SHOE SHOP Revolution ,was her father, It seems Galatro, Florence Barrasso,, Phyllis almott unbelievable that there are and Adeline Mazza, Clement. Pace, bell, pastor of the First Presbyterian eSPeylilenJ OUvt fer JAGS| ajmiriean Sim o/ocittf 10 W. FRONT ST., ; REl) BANK, N. J. real daughters living today, but there Bocco Ziparo, William John, Patrick church at Hlghtstown and a former are two, Barrasso, Andrew DeLuca, James pastor of tho Atlantlo Highlands Carat wei'slt «Iont Joes not determine a diamond's Tsloe. Caloa) Noxt to Ho»«e'» at-the foot of Br'qad Street I want to explain fully about these Kelly, Nicholas and Joseph Gentile, Presbyterian church, Mlsa-Brobcck -ntlini, anil the dfjr.. ofperfectioa all mfluenu the Tslu (reatbl almost extinct links that connect the Samuel Frisco, Domlnlck Christo- Produced by Darryl F. Zanuck, tho is now living on LonR .Island, where IS original Xtplonles with our country pher,' Joseph' Sharabba and Joseph picture has an all atar cast headed she teaches. Tho engagement was of today, since the organization of CaniBo of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. by Henry Fonda as Tom Joad, Jane announced at a dinner at tho New the society, 741 real daughters have Frank Mount, Eatontown; ' Miss Darwcll as Ma Joad and Jotin Carra- Yorker hotel, New York, recently. been, admitted to membership and of dine as Casey, these 182 have been pensioned by the Clare Casca, Asbury Park; Miss Sal society. The first pension wag grant- ly Cheasare and Carmen Squire, Jer Supported by Merchants. ed June 5, 1906, of (3. This was In- sey City and Mr. and Mrs. Antbony STRAND. The Bed Bank Register Is sup- H"i»« Icsiat creased to J2B by action of the 31st Frisco and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pace, ported by local as well as out-of. YOU CAN BORROW D, A, R. continental Congress, and to New York. 'Miraolo on Main Street," with town business men. Advertisements E25 a month by the 31th Congress. Margo and Walter Abel, and "The appearing regularly tejl the story.— :t is paid from the Income of the D. Man from Montreal," with --Richard Advertisement. . A, K. liberty loan fund. • fpr any legitimate purpose.' .• ' The first real daughter to join the Angela Garruto's national society was Mrs. Mary Ann Washington, the daughter of the Engagement Told Prompt, courteous and,confidential famous Colonel Samuel Hammond and his wife, Ellia Amelia O'Keefe. The engagement of Miss Angela service. Mrs, Washington Joined January 15, Garruto, daughter of Frank Garruto *. \ 1891, the 81st woman to join the or- of 211 Maplo avenue, to Daniel Tulo, ganization and the flrat to enter by right of this second generation rela- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tulo of tionship. Woodhave"n, Long Island, was an- . Many chapters remember real nounced by.Mr. Garruto at a.dinner PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT daughters with gifts or cards'and party Sunday. The couple received messaged of greetings on birthdays, many gifts and telegrams of con- Easter and Christmas which^gfve gratulations. The wedding will tako them much pleasure. In some chap- place Saturday, April 27. ters a "day of remembrance" is ob- , Those present were Mr. and Mrs, served when members make small Frank Garruto, Mr. and Mrs- John donations of money which Is used by The First National Bank the chapter chairman for such re- Garruto, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mat- membrances. Nurses and special tia, Misses Sophie Tulo, Anne Gar- care are given these real daughters ruto and Millie Innacelli, Henry Gar- In case of Illness by* the D. A. R. . ruto, John Alvlno, Lawrence Mar- *of Eatontown, New Jersey A cabinet has been provided In the chesano and Gerry SeLorenzo. D. A. R. museum In honor of these ot Member Federal Reserve System real daughters. It contains articles which have belonged to them or been BADIO PBOGBAM8. tfttf Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation given by them. The latest addition o this case was a hand-crocheted Stadon WBRB, I21O Kllocycl... lag. It was made and presented by P. M; Thundir, March 28. Mrs. Annie K. Gregory, born March 6.0D—Mythical Mircti. 23, 1841, who is now MS years of age, 6:16—Vttpen. .-» almost 96. B:80—Cue. • • • • . 5:31— American Family. I want to tell you something about 6:45—"Danes Farads" with Ed Robaon 2 Great New Gasolines! the only two real daughters who are 6:14—Oa«e. still living. I have mentioned one, 6:15—Curwnt Even* Mrs. Annie Knight Gregory, whose G:3P—Carter. home Is in Wllllonisport, Pennsyl- 6:31—Hit ol tho Week; ••-•-• vania. I would like to quote part of 6:46—Where to so, TbeaUrs. Prown- a letter written by Mrs. Everett Ter- Cooper, City, TTalnlnK Corp.* hune, state chairman of, real daugh- 7:00—Rciume. ters, written in. 1938 to Mrs. J. S. Mc- A. M. Frl-Uy, Much 29. U:00—Good Morning To You. Clenaghan, our chapter chairman of 9:15—Dance Tinft. real daughters. *' 0:30—Thu New Mri. Mrs. Gregory was born in Liver- 8:«— Case. pool, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Terhune's 8:<5—Varletlea. etter stated; and spent her early girl- 10:00-*Lou(ao Powen, 10:80—O««e. hood days there. She continued .to 10:31—Muiicale. live there until her marriage to Ben- 10:45—City, County, Piano, Prown- lamln Franklin Gregory: Mr. and Coopcr. Irs, Gregory lived their entire mar- :0 K ried lite of 45 years in Sellnsgrove, P. M. Pennsylvania, She Is a charter mem- S:30—Muilcale. ber of tho Conrad Wiser chapter and 4:00— Fodt and Fashlom. was regent for two successive terms. 4:30—Mmlo For You. 4:46—Church of tha Air. • Richard Knight, her father, was a 5:00—Case. drummer boy in Captain John Boat- 6:14—Like and Sea. varila battalion under the command 8:15—Happlnen Vlllan, of Robert llagraw. Mrs. Gregory 6:00—Cate. 6:01—Moment .Mmlcale. said when her grandfather went to 6:14—Thcoter AtUactlorn, war he took his son, her father, who 6:15—Current Event*. was then 11 years old, with him as 6:80—Carter. his mother was dead and he didn't 6:31—Dinner Music. want to leave him home alone. 7:00—Concert Gem. Richard Knight returned home af- 7:16—Sporti Review, 1:28—Lake and Sea. the FACTS! ,er the war and engaged la the mer- 7:8»—Trlo-Airta. cantile business until the war of 1812 8:00—Horn* f hllc»o-jber. began, He then -abandoned store 8:15— Front Page Drama. Every kind of spring suit STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY keeping to become captain of a com- 8:30—Organ Echoes. pany designated by his name in the 8:46—Wildlife Foundation. or topcoattt you can thinkth First Pennsylvania militia, After the 9r00—Concert Hoar. Frank Taylor. 9:30—A ftP. of at the factoryfa price.' suspension of hostilities, Captain 8-SJ—Ave Marls Hour. T y Knight became proprietor of the Old 10:00— Case. THE SUITS •• *» love Stone hotel at Liverpool, Pennsyl- lOrOl—Muslo by Request, THE TOPCOATS "P * vania, then an Important tavern 10 :U— Lak« snd Sea. • Newest 3-buMon itylei! Colorful Twttd Fabrlci! Mlond along the Pennsylvania canal. Cap- 10:45—Muslo You Want. Smart Builnsis Sulti Tremendous Variety! -p ll:3D—Resume. * tain Knight was 74 years old when New Double-briastedi! Popular Htrrlngbonii! Mrs. Gregory was born, She was a F, M. Saturday, March SO. English Drape Suits! •>«•*• no h/gh rental, I " £*""• w# child of the second marriage, Af- 6:00—Mythical March. Striking New Colors! SingU-brtaittd Medtlil Ba Drive «**„. this yeai er her mother's death. Captain 5:16—Music For Today, Training Corp, Striking New "' ° • > Cor,i.rvatlv. BoxCoahl no ep cat 5:30—Jungle Jim. l Sir Ptf tn h Drfl C "» fancy firtur., ™* ~. «««» los,« ., {night, at the age of 84, re-married. 5:45—WUU1) Camera Club. : E""'J!E i!SE£?i ^ P» «"! 0 rafe WIhd Mrs, Gregory reads the daily news- 6:00—Dinner Bancc. P'i M ; '^° 9o» pip. laper every day. Her mind Is keen 6:16-"Current Events. lowest ?' nd she Is Interested In all the topics 6:S0—Youth. .Life, Religion, of the day.i She keeps busy and Bald 6:55—Day Is Over. OPEN that Is the secret of her long, happy 7:00—Pleasant Week-End. vl.if and successful llfo. She spends most A. M. ' Monday, April 1.' DAILY 9:0?—Voice of Industry, if her time doing needlepoint, wltli- 9:15—Case. DA.M.to iut the use of glasses. She likes let- 0:16—Danca Hits. 9P.M. ton, cards and gifts from D. A. R. 9:81)—Shopping Guide, Frown-Cooper, members and others, With the pres- City, Federal,* County, Piano. Sunday ident general of the national D. A. R. 9:45—Caae. society she gave a broadcast over a 9:46—S^aU N«w«. 0 A.M. to 10:00—Loulso Powers, SP.M. national radio hook-up a year ago. 10:3Q—Tratnlne Corp, . Mrs. Gregory Is much younger In 10:Sl^-Concort Gems, every way than Mrs. Caroline P. 10 U6—Travel Talk. Randall, the second real .daughter. ll'.QO—fie'tura*. Mrs. Randall was born September P. M. : • 19, 1810, being 60 years of age now. 7:00—Current Events. , Our organization pays Mrs, Randall's 7:15—Case. • > KM! 7:16—County Sporta Newt, toard where she lives. Sho receives 7 :80—Carter. the $25 a month pension from our 7:SL—Ohamber of Commerce. national society. 7:45—Uauntcd Muslo^Uall. ' 3:00—Dream Peddler. Mrs. Randall was born in Charleston, 8:15—Cale. ,i Sew Hampshire. Her father, Ste- 8:18—Concert Echoes, Frank Taylor, Cuts ihen Hnssam, was bom In Boston, 8:45—Ruth Ellis. Songi. dassachusetts, In 1761, saw the bat- 9:00—Resume. ' tle of Bunker Hill and served the sol- P. M. Tuesday, April 2. . diers on Copp's Hill with wator. He 4:80—BBnd Wagon. was a'clockmaker ot note, He al" 5:00—Mythical March. 'ays called tho Civil -war tho "Lin- 5:14—Caie. :oln war." Her grandfather was ae- 6116—Vespers. ve in the Indian wars in Canada, 8:80—Uncle Bam Calling, 8:44—Case. Members ot her family have been 6|4S—Ufa's Show Window. 29.19 MII.IS MR GALLON IN outstanding in Massathusetts and 6:00—Panc« Hits. Mew Hampshire life ever sines her 1:14—Case, OmCIAL tCONO^Y CONTIST jreat-great-great grandfather drove 1:15—Natta Review. , . Good lookt grw;thh rooitty,r*e»tful- ' . yoke of oxen Into Spencer Hollow, tiSO—Carter. lart of Springfield, Massachusetts, StSl—Hit «( th« Week, r riding Studebaktf Champfon i(and- 6:85— Farm Nowl. < rtwre he hewed the logs for his 1 out distinction. Remarkable economy 9:45—Whoro to go, Case, Frown-Cooper, lome and .settled. . . County, llano, Training Coin, englnetring gives it 10% to S5% more lira; Randall Is married and had 7:00—Resume. mileage per, gallon of gtaollne. And wo children, She Is a member of P. M. Wednesday, April 3. you're still more money ahead with lie Colonel Samuel Ashley chapter of 5:00—Tea'Time Classics. Claremortt, New Hampshire. When 5)14—Case, , i) . Its lavingi on oil, tires ana mcchan- inked what church she used to at- 5:15—Veipsn. Ical'upkeepi Cotnrln and go for •" end, she sold, "Oh, I'm a Congrcga- 5:S»—American Fimllr S|4<—Case. trial drive in this lowest price car that onalist and I would never go to any 5:45—Over tha Tea Cups, beat all other largest-selling lowwt other church." Sho was vory proud 8:00—Merry Milodles. »f the fact that sho was wearing a price can in gas economy in Gilmore- ' Ills—Carter. raltted jaoket and scarf that Sad 4 tlfl—Current Eventi. Ywemite Sweepstaklts. Low • down )een .given her, by D. A. R. friends tsM—Where- to (o, Cue, City, Powers, payment—easy C.I.T terms. hen Mrs, Terhuno> visited her, She County, Piano, . • _ , :ated that she enjoyed all the girts 7:00—Music lor today, Training Corp, hat were sent her. 7115—Concert Gems, .. , BAILLYBROS., LEE'S GARAGE, Inc., Mrs. Randal) Is now living at Jl iSO—Case 80 Maplo Ave., Tel, 808 W3 Broadway, Tel. SIM JluMmont, New Hampshire, fine- has Till—Studio Feature. , LONG BRANCH 7:4»—Philosophy Forum, RED BANK ailed, considerably during the last 'ear and a trained nurso is In at- AB. M00. B Thursday, April 4, ;endanoe. • . ,.• • si too—— Horning Serenade. S:U—Case. , ' I am sure that every one who has 9:U—Illlhway Churobt Utened to this broadcast must feel 0:10—Horn* Decoration, low important It la to keep these 6.45—Case. RED BANK [LOTHING MFG Shrewd, careful buyers rend The Register's Claw oyely old ladles happy and smiling. 9146-^-Tunts of Tomorrow, The members of tho D, A R, do IOIOO—Louise Powert. " ified Advertisements. Here you, find the seller whg 'Y*yU»|njr they can. If you would 10:80—When to go, Prown.Cpopir, Training Corp, County, l'iano, 210 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. , " he J.ht addresses of these real JO :4«—Travel Talk, to Rand them fretting*, pr. JllOU—BllUmt, t i feED BANK REGISTER. MARCa

torneys for ChmrlM S, l*yton, tit- Branch wai honored bykMr M0 friends at, • surprise birthday dinner t AT I*.. mer tax collector at Deal, for a cer- Ustra BnL. tificate of reasonable doubt Ltytoa la His O«rtl«l*Gr«nt hottl 8»tur- BID Bm: Here And There In Is now serving a, term In ttaU prUon d»y night 8und»l H. HefaUoh ww DBBHCB, for embeitllng $24,000 In Deal bor- la ebarge of arnngtmiut*, Dr, Ku> AT UV, ough funds. nun ni presented w*U» glftf, R,i „ Monmouth County Ardena Woman Wed*. Br AWllL 'Thomas P. DOIWSUI L MORE OR CESS Mrs Ethel B, Tapp of Arderu and Ctoorf* A. Lyon of AUenhurst h*» Dr. Clinton 0. Fogg of'Lakewood been granted ptttnti on in exhaust ; , I*breoque A Bordea, were married last Saturday week at pipe extension, a wheel cover, an or- * S AT LAW, Personal Notes, Sale» of Property, Building Operations, Hamilton Square. Dr. Fogg prao- namental mounting contraption and i 8t, Rtd Bank tlces osteopathy at Lakewood. He an ornamental futinlni; means. Mr. Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths -was «,. former surrogate of Ocean Lyon has retained,the rights on his 11>. Parsons Edmund J, Oansoni - ' " - •will patents.'., •.,'•'•' •'{•:.•'• •:}., N X labrseum Lorn a Ltwi county. Dr. and Mrs. Fogg- i ftOombs Frank F. GroK and Other Notes of Interest make their home at Ardena. Asbury T*A Wotnaa Oets Dlvoree. "i Walda William R Blair, Ji WU1 Wed In June. Mrs. Ruth H. "Hampton of Asbury PUBLIC AUCTION , r»v«tt, M An Eaifor Wedding. ployer, Arthur Scoultie, proprietor of Miss Eleanor Hughei, daughter of Park has, been grtntad a divorce Miss Dorothy V. Broderlck, daugh- a restaurant at KeyporL Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes of from Robert B, Hampton, alto of IN PARCELS OF 2 ACRES TO 290ACRES IO. WttMUSS, .,. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Brod- said he took tha money from a cigar EngllBhtown, formerly of East Free- Asbury Park, on the grounds of CODNSEIXOH AT LAW box on the second floor of the build- W J»n*t and New York Ban) erlck of Spring Lake, was married hold, has announced her engagement cruelty. The Hamptoni were mar- The Entire Holding* of tho > Maw, 63 Park Row, Easter Sunday in St Catherine's ing where Mr. Schultze maintains to Patrick Laven of Marlboro. They ried October 22, 1930. : ik, N. J. N.w York church at Spring Lake to Albert P. living quarters. art 'both employed at the Edward w Harrisce AnnounoBd. ' POBTNEB, Wierman, Jr., of Manaaquan. F°"° ; Death ot Manasquan Woman. O'Brien farm &t East Freehold. The tlfttd,Public Accountant ing the ceremony a reception for ZOO wedding will take place in June, , Mr. and Mrs. Gflorge W. Zucker of DITS — ,TAX REPORTS Mrs. Florence W. Houck, 98 of Hailet have announced the marriage d Strut, Rtd Bank, N. J. guesta waa held in the Masonk Manasquan, whose mother waa a full Tel. Red Bank !«24 Temple, The couple will make their Priest on Weitem Trip. f their daughter, Mlsi Allda Henri- blooded Oneltia Indian, died Monday etta, to Arthur J, MacQuaen, son of home at Manasquan. at Fltkln hospital. She was a grad- Rev. John A. Kucker, pastor of St ESTATE OF JOEL P. FIELDS L. W. CARLBON Rose of Lima church at Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. MaoQueen, New Fingerprint Won.. uate of the Indian school, Carlisle IN EATONTOWN BORO AND SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP ON CHIBOFODIST Institute, and attended Northwestern left Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wiscon- Sr., of Chicago, The wedding took Sheriff Morris J. Woodring has an- sin, to attend the installation cere- •lace March 10. FOOT AILMENTS nounced the appointment of Stewart and Chicago universities. She Is sur- vived by a' husband, a sister and a mony of Bishop; Moiea S. Kiley, ior- will be offered for sale by the undersigned «^t.- !• -t: Dally S18O a.m. to «:J0 pjn Blair of Ocean Grove and David merly 6f the Trenton dlooeje, vho Dot Throws Cyclist. rif Tuesday and Thursday Hugglns of Bradley Beach as newbrother. -•-.... William Burke of Georgia School- tUPPOlntaiBnt phone 2442 •will be made an archbishop. :. fingerprint men In the bureau of Furniture Tax Settled. house was badly injured Sunday of THE BORO HAUL, EATONTOWN,k J. 8T, BED BANE, N. J. identiBcatlon.- With tho addition ot Tax liens on furniture at Shadow Badly Cut With Ax. : last week when t dog ran In front of these men, who will work with Lawn,-estate of Hubert T, Parson at Robert ROyster, who U employed his b|cyole. Burke was thrown from , MILDRED HULSART Amerigo Tomalne, the.bureau will be West Lonf Branch, have been settled by Herbert Cottr.eJV of Browntown, the bicycle and suffered a dislocated APRIL 4, 1940 at 2 P. M. BOBGEON CHIEOrODIST, on a 24-hour basis. by the payment of $30,592,91. The ntar Keyport, waa severely,Injured shoulder, sprained wrist and bruises Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy borough recently took the estate over last Wednesday while chopping wood. of th»leg. tOXIAK DANOIJEB, IBBOY DJlKOLBB, DANIBL H. AFPLEOATE, Motorist Hurt Avoiding Deer. for delinquent taxes. Efforts are be-The ax he was wing slipped tnd i Hourai Dally « a. m. to 8 p. m. Mrs. Muriel Ashfleld, 25, of Nep- Cow Bans Wild Four Days, Executrix and Executors ot the ESTATE, OF JOEL P. FIELDS, ing made to sell the place together made: a cut on his foot -which re- v igs: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday ;uno City, was cut about the face with the furniture. The Shadow quired H; stitches to close. ' A Holstein eotf, one of four deliv- Dt N. J. • I, Wednesday altsrnoon— Phons BOB ind head when her car turned over Lawn mansion Is said to have cost ered to the James Rlohards farm at U> ST., BED BANK, N. J. leveral times in a field after she had ?3,000,000. • •' ' Died In Hospital. West Farms recently, escaped and for swerved to avoid striking a deer on Miss Helen* Sshuck, i2, of Cheese- four,days eluded pursuers who tried Asbury avenue early Monday. Tho Golden Wedding Celebrated. quake, died Monday'oHast week in to catch her. The animal wao fin- DR. C. F. HANSER car was a total wreck, Mis. Ashfleld Mr. and Ilrs., Lester B. Weller, Sr.,the Presbyterian hospital, New York, ally capture! after It had been weak- Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results 1 Surgeon Chlropodiit •as treated at Fltkln hospital and if Interlaken, celebrated their gold- after an illness of two1 -weeks. Miss med by lack of food and exposure, en wedding Wednesday of last week tt Correotlvo Foot Manipulations eleased. Schnuck was Tjo'n ' Madlsbn town- Shore Stowaway In Finland. with a reception in the afternoonship. She is Burvlved by her moth- .Ut 9 to 8:30 Tuesdays anil Fridayt and a family dinner in the evening. only. Evenlnfi by appolntnunt. Lewis H. Peters, 22, of Ocean er, four brothers and three sisters. They have three children* Mr. Wel- PHONE 731 Grove, is somewhere in Finland. A Fingerprint' Class at Deal. ' ler is president of Waller's Incorpor- I BBOAD.ST., BED BANK stowaway trip-across the Atlantic on ated ot Asbury Park. , A specialized class in fingerprint i Finnish freighter, a few days in s training, to be conducted by experts England and thence to Sweden, Hayes In California, from, the Federal Bureau of Investi- where he was locked up for enter- Frank Hayes of Freehold, holdout gation and sponsored by the borough ,g the country without* passport, catcher'for the Philadelphia athletics, of Deal, will open there Boon. ThlB marked his experiences. VUter be- Is now with the team In California, ing released he wrote friends.that wlll.be a follow up o£ the detective having signed another contract for course recently conducted at Deal. he was on his way to Helsinki. one .year. Early this year he had turned down an offer of (8,000 a year. Replenishing Babbit Supply. . Fire in dandy Kitchen. The Farmer-Sportsmen Rod and Fire caused by oil burning over on The terms of hid new contract have sot been disclosed, Gun olu-b of Farmlngdale has been a stove early last Friday wrecked given permission/ by the Fish and CONVENTION HALL the kitchen of the Alps confectionery Married 80 Tears. Game commission to trap rabbits at store on Broadway, Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs; Forman I. Stout of Sea Girt, where they are Injurious to riremen soon had the blaze under Long Branch celebrated their 60th trees and shrubs. The rabbits will ontrbl.' Peter Harlo, one of the'own- wedding anniversary. Mr. "Stout > is released around Farmlngdale. is; >sald the kitchen, was ruined and and Mrs. Stout 80. For many "••• APRIL 8th" to HtK Inclusive EXHIBITORS Marlboro Girl to Wed. DIGNITY AND .t the blaze put a halt to Easter years Mr. Stout conducted' a fish Baehanon A Smoek Lumber,Co. candy making, market and supplied many of the Mr. and Mrs, Jack • Shrelber of SIMPLICITY prominent hotels which were In op-Marlboro have announced the en- A Week of Gala Entertainment Chester B. Opayke, Awnlngt New Silversmith at Matawan. eration around 40 years ago. ' gagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Gifts Galore Cowl OH Bonier Co. ' Fine granite and marble Mem- Aaron Shatkin, .a'manufacturing Herman J. Fagan of Baltimore. Miss Six weekday nights beginning April '8 from 7 toT1:30 silversmith, has. opened a plant in Homo from Honolulu. '' Schreiber is employed as assistant 1,000 Good Reasons to P. M.; and afternoons of Saturday and Sunday,. Crempten A Co., Potato Chips /orlals designed with dignity Mrs. • Florence T. Green of Long Attend Nightly Dominic Vaccaro, the Aberdeen hotej building aUihe manager of the cafeteria at the state April 13 and 14, at 2 P. M. "', •'•; and simplicity. A large selec- Matawan station plaza, Mr. Shatkln Branch,- a prominent artist, has re-hospital at Marlboro. The .wedding DistriDBllons Ererr Ron-, ttsrt- Landscape Gardener turned' after spending four months In has' been engaged ,in silver manu- will take place In the fall. CARNIVAL DECORATIONS, Music by the Varioii. High Dimcan Meter Corporation tion costing less than you ever facturing the' past., 23' years. . H.eHonolulu with her 'Bon-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Commander and Horsemen's Annual Dinner. School Bands of the District, and by G. Howard Scott, Fanner Coal A Supply Co. Imagined. You'll find them a movcd/hlj plaat frojn Brooklyn to Edwin R. Barkalow, secretary ot atawan with a view'to increasing Mrs. Murvale T. Farrnr, Mrs. Gren Ftsober Baking Co. mark oMastliig satisfaction. spent a great deal of-her time there the Freehold Racing association, has • .'..•' • ' on Concert Organ. LClHtlek' •. : •" r .;- .•",-'.'", • Fried-Nlesen Moslo Center palntfhg native types. announced that the annual dinner of ,• Prisoner Loses Plea. the organization will be held April 26 Bany Hllberr, Upholstering August C, Serldlow, formerly, of. /.;•'. .-License Suspended. '• at the American hotel. Members of Orchid Winners Contest Commercial Exhibits' > Beach Wear Show H. L, Zobel Co^ THcks-Englnes Thomas Manson & Son Ciong Branch, lost his plea for release The Howell township committee the newly created rating eommiMlon One hundred o! them of various Mannequins displaying latest bath* lfut week voted to suspend the liquor bur Own Prises awarded by popu- HljMi Appliance Serrloe Co. *TIME TESTED" ttom state prison before the supreme will be invited. kinds, including aeroplane exhibit, ing Bult and sporta wear fashions, license of Salvatore Rlssp, proprie- lar approval to Orchid Winners ot direct from Hollywood, Paris and Jersey Central Power A U(ht Co. MEMORIALS :ourt Monday. Sorldlow was: gen- tor. o£ the' Howell tavern and restau- Bradley -Beach, Woman Dead, embracing two complete planes at New York. Up-to-the-minute In- enced to five to seven years for the Aaburj Park Boardwalk: But- Jersey Coast Electric League Monuments; Markers, x Fa'fit.'; RJsso was charged with keep- - Mrs. Lillian M. Reid, 68, wife of either end of Arcade, torn down formation to use betwetn BOW and stabbing a fellow prisoner/ At the David Eeld of Bradley Beach, died at er Parade. B you mtoed It, *ee engines and other parts showing summer. , , -.,'.. National Cash Register Co. . Mausoleums. lrjg his place open after the 2 a. n. me of the stabbing he was serving curfew on December 3. Tha her home Monday of last week. She here the pretty girls who made It 'Interesting details ot construction. New Jersey Typewriter gales Co. : 10 DBTJMMOND fclACE term for burglary on which he wassion will begin. April 1, was born at Jamesburg but had lived Automobile and Truck laroled in 1936. ^ at Bradley Beaoh. the. past. U years. a national feature. . Educational Exhibits North Jersey lee Manufacturers rttone'B. B. «. ' .i j Beade—•Gage, Besides her husband she leaves three Fetty Faint Store '.'' .. Held• for OJieft. . State Fiilrand dame Commission < Miss Suzanne Reade, daughter of daughters' and a son.'•• ',-.'•• "See UM-IMO :«WieIj iirf Commission Motor Can, Trucks and Engines, Robt.F. FoanUb, jr., Kitchens barge of stealing {500 from hJs"em- nesday 6f last week at New York to Theodore'Barkalow, 75, a lifelong Seventy years of' evolution la Works Progress Administration on ejhibltlon., •'."•!• •' ' BoBa Transit Corp, resident of the Adelphia section, died dree, 1870 to 1910, includlnj New Jersey .State Police Dept. Edwin Gage,, also of Deal and New Sanitary Supjy Co, York. After a trip to Nassau-the Tuesday-of last week at the home of «ome amusing and historical re- State Motor Vehicle Dept. General Admisilon '25c Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Hulse of Beabeart Ice Co.. couple will make their home at New productions In sport clothes, and New Jersey State Health Dept. Or get Special Ticket York; . - Georgia Schoolhouse. He leaves afternoon and evening wear, all State Highway Dept, from any Exhibitor, good for Sean Boebnok A Co. halt/brother, Clark Barkalow. under the auspice* of varjoia —Roads of the Future— admission with only 10 cents BMosseb-Kresge C* Deal Policeman Dead. added, at the door. Sgt Anthony W. Carroll, a mem- Manasquan is First Station. women's clubo alodg the shore. Monmouth County Dental Society T, Frank, Appleby, ber, of the Deal police -force nearly The Manasquan Inlet coast guard Monmouth County Medical Society Jil4J<}U th R«al Estate and Insorame m: Bitph»..J^,Jh« lowest ptua XCOXOMTTBAT . * ifidm tadtideyi^ »^«lh»>jnt ^, ii'-. two daughters. . , . ' callid, "tb» best looking car on tht roadl" ' prlctdcarwithmoderncollipttngsallaronndl COMPARES WITB TBM BM8T, Bumpti; Spirt WhMl, Tin, Tu6», i DuuHotni, Intlruonnt Ptiml Hood- 'of "lie 1940 Refrigerator $U4" Announcement of Engagement, Look, AtttomtUo Chok; Vteuum Dtfnrtd In yaw UtcbM Mr. and Mrs. William H. Oreve of BepittrPump. SifafytiUu, Chrome •rithSYtvPntoenenPlM. Elberon have announced the engage- Window JReres/s, 3 WI«d>Jtl*l

designs showing airplanes In flight. H FHA- Makes a channel four feet deep at mean Chamber Plans' Valuta and colon are: 1 leva, greep, May Improve low water and 100 feet wide from .bl-motored .plane In flight; 2 leva*, Rating For Loan .. the steamboat wharf at Keyport to For Industries 'red, plane over a mountain top «em- Klnkson creek, a distance of about 'lnary or cattle; * levas, red-ojange, The final rating of the mortgage Matawan Creek brie mile, thence four feet deep and plane over a country estate;' 6 leva*, application by. Federal 'Housing ,1a- 75 feet wide to the New York and Comipittee Holds " IN THE NEWS dark blueL loading mall into a large vo)vei a scrutiny of the relationships Long Branch railroad bridge, a dis- which exist between the property, (he War Dept. to Hold L.Bvthi AP ftatun SefOte«— pline. tance of about one mile. The proj- Fir»t Meeting . . Tea levas, brown,.shows a plane borrower and toe provisions and con- ect has been completed up to a point ditions In the mortgage transaction. Hearing at Keyport dgs for the adentlsts'iset of over'englno and motorcycle; 12 leva*, of about 1,200 feet south of the rail- the "Famow American" series' have1 If these relationships are satisfac- road bridge. A Blend of Full Bpdjetfvj, The induatMal oommltUs o{ -the brown, three planes over a palace; tory, proper and advantageous from Bad Bank Chamber ol Commerce been released by postal offlplals. The 18, levas, blue-purple, plane over The United States Engineer office The Information desired by the Straight Whiskies at their ben}/:- Umpi,. severely t formulating plan*, to «ecure n«w browpi,will;'appear ,April 26.. ." •. Roll at Ruimon tion, or his own personal character ing the depth of the stream. Bonneau was a member of the As- and financial ability. A rejection by bury Park American Legion post.He : Industry to Red Bank and to-that . Interest centers on. the ; Long ;••'•'• , ' • •••.•!' Tho existing project was author- md the committee was divided, Into stamp: .Dr. Long Is one 'of the least . The scholastic honor roll of Rum- FHA always meansa that FHA does ized lp March, 1.881, and provided for Is survived by a widow and one son. , three groups: a real estate section, known of the personage* honorod In son high school Is as follows: not think the proposed mortgage.is a sound one; a rejection Is based on i finance section and a contact, seo- the whole;Famous.American series; Bookkeeping—Adeline Robliuon. tlon. , .-.'.! .;: and because his plsce-on the set has' Commercial l»v— Jem Jaccjuest. any one of a number of factors or The first probletn confronting the often,'been disputed. •-.".'• Commercial Beoefajihy—Ad«)ln« Robin- comblpatlone of factors; the rejec- ']-' son, Harvey Marcclh|», tion may mean that the property is members of the real estate section It Dr. Long used auifUrlc ether In re- HUtorjr-—Rosemary Stanley, Ella Ryan. CROWD THRILLING to be obtain a listing of all Available moving a tumor from the neck of a Dorothy Sllberiteln, Eialno Jamin, Jane put of keeping with Its surroundings, , space and property which may be inan :named James Venablo In 1M2.Hoy, CorinnB Feldt, Hetty MInton, Albert that the house is not structurally VALUES! Soiip, Jean VanUuskirk, Betty Rutledge. sound, or that the borrower is plan- I if 11159,1 used for Industrial purposes, together It has' been contended 'that was the Carol Bruce, .Mary Ann Byrne, David with all Information necessary to of- first us,e 'of tnieithcula to relieve Hicks Patricia Hnldn. ning to "go 10 over his head," or, as Ancient history—Juno Anderson, Leon- sometimes happens. Is the result ot fer .these facilities to out-of-town In- pain in surgery. :.,' •',:•,:•".';• FRIDAY ard Feldt, Alice Muia, Jane Woodruff. a low rating in the combination of dustrial concerns contemplating a .The' Hali. of • Faroe,' however, has Latin—Corlnne Feldt, Anno Stommcl, change of locale. The Idea, of such a Alice Moiia. these factors, SATURDJ honoredanother^rnanas the discov- English—Evelyn Bennett, Corlnne Feldt, listing Is two-fold. First, when In- erer of anaesthesia: William Thomas A commitment, or promise to in- qulrles are received, the Chamber Barbara MCCIMS, Jean VanBuiklrk, Jack Green Morton, who performed a ma- Ueliler, Mildred Uwe, Dorothy SllbirsUln, sure, means that FHA will under- will have, access to such data that It Brenda Smith, Anna Stommel, Helen Black, write the lending institution against may determine at once if there Is jor operation with the patient under Carol Bruce, .Florence Fogoleon, heontLrd ether Jn; Boston la 1846,'' • Feldt, Jacatnlna Iialaebos. Alice Mazza, loss on a loan of BO many dollars •ultable; property for the needs of Jane Woodrufr, June Anderson, Rohert the concern making Inquiry. Second- for so many years. It means that Baynton, Patricia llnliln. r the loan has been act against the ly, those who have space or property Spnnlih—Nettle Halluimn, Elaine Jan- may have an opportunity to be ap- aen, Carmela PasquB, Emily Beraflnl, An- pre-determlned and nation-wide uni- nette JohnBon. ' form standards and has been found pntfaed.of any Inquiries, .that they Biology—Dorothy Cadman.^pharles Heh- may be benefited, . rlg, Miriam Brafrer. Bruce Henderson, Har- of full measure. vey Harcellui, Kathleen Scott. In fact, an FHA commitment The committee, therefore, desires Science—Helen Black, Carol Bruce. John means a lot of things. To the builder, to have Information concerning any Mazza, Nathalie Titus, Mary Anne Byrne, Veronica Healy, David Hicks. Patricia It means the home is well construct- •paceor property In the community ed, that the Joan Is a sound one; and for listing, and requests owners to HnldBr Dorothy Little, Brends Smith, Jean VanHusklrk, June Anderson, .'Jano Wood- to the home owner, It brings the communicate with the Chamber, of ruff. Commerce, Mathematics—Mary Ann Byrne, ' Jere peace ot mind' that comes with the knowledge that a single, monthly Tho Idea of: this "community aerv- Carew, Robert Enstlcc, Veronica Healy, David Hicks, Pntrlcln Hr.kla, Robert Lau- payment will take care of everything ' Ice" la not In any Bense to be con- ber, Rosemary Stanley. -^ itrued as a "selling; aervlcB" for prop- Phyalcs—Betty Rutledne. and brings actual home ownership. oRUGCo erty, but a "selling service" for Red CherolRtry—Corlnne Feldt, Albert Sopp. - These are the tangibles that the Tynlng—Betty Rutledse, Ann Stommel, FHA commitment brings. These are Bank, The Chamber of Commerce Joe Cotton, Carmela Paaqua, Emily Sera- wishes to he. In a, position to. point finl, 3e»n YanBuakirk. . the important details that we have ^orOFflClS^/ ' out to prsopectlve Industries the.ad- Algebra.—June Anderaon, Robert Bayn- discussed in these articles. But there ton, Leonard Feldt, Jncaralnn Hulnebofl, are ideas and ideals equally Import- C,mn , bnuliM musiwl vantages of settling In Red Bank, to Arthur! Jacks, Alice Mazia, JesMe Parks, show what property we have to of- DR CRAWFORD WX0N/,-iRch squir. PriifflBiiss 1100% NAPTHALENE to the meager Information On hand taining the thousands of visitors ex- coming to represent the refuge jto REFRIGERATOR J/gj |M0TH BALLS concerning available sites, only a pected April 8." which have come the calm and easy- general reply could be given. Even LICENSEES MEET. ' going Joy, the taken-for-gnanted mir-' JAR with LID with this unsatisfactory.method of International Exhibit. acle of peace from all corners of a or FLAKES procedure some of the inquiries have A new feature at tho New York Ths New Jersey Llconoed Beverage troubled universe. Fruk Ilitk. 118 IOI In developed to a point where' contacts World's fair (1M0, version) "wlir be association, division of Monmouth have actually been made With bus- an International stamp exhibition county, district comprising Bed Inezs firms desiring to locate In Red which -will feature stamps Pf the Bank, Shrewsbury township, Eaton- CHURCH OF THE AIR. Bank. This Is definite evidence that town, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury bor- concerns are seeking to bring their ough, Humson and Sea Bright, mat A transcribed program entitled KLEERVUE plants hero. We should, therefore, at the Globo hotel at Red Bank last "An Interview with Walton Hubbard, bo In a position to know what we week. Francis Murphy of Rumsort M. D.," will be given over station have to offer, together with pertinent was selected as temporary president WBRB on tomorrow afternoon at details to carry through to the.de- and Daniel Dondl of Shrewsbury 4:45. This program la under the aus- ilred.end, , townBhlp temporary secretary; Tho pices of the Christian Science Com- ^l1*"! "•* ••• ••t-l |0c Oai SERBED't The committee will be happy to next meeting will be held at Mur- mittee on Publication for New Jer- receive any suggestions how It may phy's tavern»at Rumson April 10 at sey, co-operating with First Church further Its activities? and Invites cor- 2 p, m. of Christ, Scientist, Bed Bank. respondence to that end> . ' .

CONTRASTING BLOOMS.

Mrs. Emma V, Brown of Marlon street haB an unusual contrast ex- You're Invited To Enter hibited by potted plants. Mr«. Brown OTFACIAL has a Poinsettla plant, which was sent her at Christmastime, and an la"" few days ago from the same source. The Polnsottla plant still has one United States and. the British em- bloom Intact, whloh has been in pire. It will bo staged in .the British Contest and Enjoy bloom since Christmas. pavilion. . Mrs, Brown feels there a,re.very In a sense the show will plnch-hlt few people In this vlolnlty who ca"nfor the' British' Centennial exhibit, boast of such an .unusual contrast- planned to commemorate tho print- Ing picture which these two plants, Ing,of the first postage stamp a, cen- representing two- widely separated tury ago. That exhibit was called off by the.war. ' i THE DRIVE religious holiday periods, Christmas RAZOR and' Easter, present. , The display will open ,May .11 and continue for six months. DISINFECTANT iJft«A^.i^n«£. n- Bulgarian Mrmai... tar's Want Department-Advertise-! Bulgaria-ha* Issued a. long.plctor- of YOUR LIFE ment ; "'-. lal "airmail act'co"n«lstlng mainly of 10c I 39c 15c 29c 23c 83c I- —-s - • IN A

NEW MERCURY 8 $1X0 Value VICKS ZIPPER VAPO-RUB CONTEST CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK [TRAVEL ZONITE ENDING MARCH 30 BAG ANTISEPTIC Sm.tt w«hip»»l If you doubt Mercury owners' statements about gasoline econ- NORDLAND omy, here's your clinnco to prove them! Drlvo tho Mercury COO LIVER OIL that wo have equipped with a special, accurate gasoline meter. PRIZES FOR THE BEST MILEAGE. CARTER'S You probably know some of the Mercury owners In town and LISTERINE liuvo heard them brag about their can. Maybe you put It TOBACCOS COME IN ... SEE Us ABOUT PURINA down ns tlie natural prldo of a car owner in Ilio car of his choice. TOILET SOAP 7;™^ STARTENA AND ALL YOUR CHICK NEEDS! Ferhnps you've read some of our Mercury 8 advertising and . Chid: time is here once again, and we're ready to fill figured that tlie writer's enthusiasm wan Just part of his job. NUJOL OVALTINE MINERAL OIL all jour chide raising necdsvWi! have plenty of fresh Or you've heard some of us talk about what a swell car tho new Furina Chick Startena on hand* It's the baby chick feed Mercury 8 Is. > that's built for rapid growth and hijgh livability... built For comfort and roominess and quiet—for power and pep to grow strong, vigorous chicks. and easy handling—you can't beat this big'handsome Mercury, 'When you need chicks, supplies And best of nil, Mercury offers all the. advantages of n big car or feed—-think of us—and this, —PLU8 ECONOMY. Owners report up to W) miles to a gallon. . We want you to prove that statement for yourself. We want year fipdPurina Startena and'see yq.ii to drlvo tho Mercury equipped with a special gnsollno meter. the difference! You might win a vnluiiblo PRIZE and we'll Icavo It to tlifl ""»• "" -r— ^—I Spraytr with Long Handle Extra Sturdy car to prove tlmt a Mercury 8s lives up to 1U praise. Come in C JI0 Cl y today!. . IWOODBURY 6 I °°rL " SEED GARDEN TOOLS M.rt, Mlalun INSECTICIDE LIFEBUOY lco • WROEN WEF.DEHS —I '' 4 (In II M I «0»f_ • GARDEN SPADtJ \ll LAWES COAL CO., Inc. • flANT POTTER) RINSO • f.ARDEH FORKS SHREWSBURY, N. J. Mount-English Co. ' Worth ISc ••.. BOOK FLUX SOAP Silfl R>vnl*lfl( Lawn ^^ -^ MATCHES PHONE WED BAjtK Ilk. I'nrd and Mercury Sales and Service SPRINKLERS BQ< Feed* • Betate fluppllei • Poultry Equipment 90 Monmouth Street , Telephone 176 tet •»» 1 Atn-ll M V.l« are not supposed to be undertaken until next week after BANK REGISTER the' commission members have discussed them. Mr. Belli? laid that all application* for tracks would be 'M&tABUBBEB 1178 Editorial Views carefully sorutlnUed to determine the "moral and flnan- Jty. ' • ' nearly bled the *peed of thiir clal responsibility; of the backers.'' One of the commU- Mr. Cromwell »b,ouM decide wh«th. BROWN AddrewesUons slon'a first moves, he said, will be to seek a confertnoe of Other Papers er he prefer* the ftvfdpm of expres- *"»°»««? dDUw. have been tpwt Editor and Publisher with the New York racing board to avoid conflict* In sion enjoyed by private) oltlieot or by the raOroad* In perfecting and racing dates. whether he 1* willing to merifle* It IniWUqg «tfety.a«vioe»7not only on Activltie. of Liquor •TAKES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor VlewVle a hemnaer do not mbjeuarfir carry for the honor of an Important post th« train* UiemaelvM, but- la better We think Governor A. Harry Moore made a. mis- thth» endorsement o( Tht M. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor in our diplomatic jtrytce. For a* roadbed*,-banked- curve* and pad* Uke In anticipating in his 1940,vbudget an Income of long as he represents this country '— elimination. .These dollar* CHESTER A BEAMAN, Assistant Editor $7,000,000 from horse, racing In thl* state, There are MAYBE w 1 lr In a foreign capital it will be neces- 5fSlr '»*•*•«,•» beginning to FBEDERIO S.< HAYE8, Managing Editor many details yet to be ironed out, tracks \o be built, sary for him to conceal hi* distaste P«dii5fSd 1 No question about it,;hor*e racing P«ydividend*. Rallroadifeportthit dates to be arranged and horses to be obtained before I* a great spectacle and,a' lot of re- for Germany or any other country IIQCIi the inauguration of itreamllmd MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS racing geta underway.. Tliese arrangements *h.ould not spectable xolk* enjoy betting a dol- with which our government I* at *pe»direr* ana rotdbed Improvement 1 t, Tht AMoclated Press la exclusively entitled to the be made in a hurry, in -fact It will take considerable lar or two on a favorite nag, Just as peace. paueager trafflo hu ibown a sub- related to tht mem- itontlal Inoreaie. Thl* 1* gratifying, I for republloatlon of all news dispatches credited to time before the owners of the beet stable! are per- they enjoy penny .ante or bingo. Probably a majority of American* at tbt tloni But horse racing. 1* ,blg hwlnoas agree with what Mr. Cromwell tlii to the railroad*, but what I* gratify. "or apt otherwise credited In tbU paper and alao the luaded to send their horses to .the races In-this state. In* to'all I*, Inoreued sefety.-Tht It wont be done In one, two or three years, If at all. So much money .Js involved that It of- at Toronto when ha expressed hi* new* published therein. fers, a constant temptation to thloves hope for the defeat of Hltlerism. In Christian Soltnee Monitor. New Jersey waited 43 years for the return of rac- and cheats, and grafting public, offi- fact, his superior* it .Washington >'•' _ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*. ing and the majority of people who voted for Its, re- cials. For these, reasons, and because have at times been leu 'cautious than Member National Editorial Association. turn would surely rather wait another year than have some g*mbj» beyqnd their jneans, he was at Toronto In declaring their ,, Member New Jersey Prei* Auoelatton. racing started this year'under a slip-shod get'up, If horse racing With* betting'has gotton preference* In the face ot the Euro- 'While penning -on* of our ex- Member Monmouth County Free* Club. leas time was waBted In getting the enabling bill through a bad name. pean war. But the diplomatic service changes the otb.tr day we came up- . Member Bed Bank Chamber of Commerce Lhe legislature, there would have been plenty of time New Jersey's scandalous experience requires impartiality to the point of on thl* paragraph reprinted from *.e deierlbed In de. has been particularly unhappy, but Member The American Frew Half Century Club o make satisfactory arrangements for racing here this hypocrisy. Mr. Cromwell's forth- the February 15 issue bf the Heron ' t fn hf« dli. her optlmlstlo voter* have decided to right spirit may he commendable in Lake (Minn,) New*: jncldenUlly, that try it again and the Legislature has other fields of publio service but a* "Following a ruling that to be The Bid Bank Besleter aaiumei to financial reiponeibllltlei put responslbllty for supervising the .. tyjwclaphlol errore In adyertliementi but will reprint -o-o-o-o-o-o- long as he Is a.member of>the dip- .Hglble^leM^^^^ bat part of an idrcrtifintent in which the trpornpblca] enor sport in the hands of a four-man lomatic corps it must be regarded as Mtire. Alrertleers will cleaie notify tht manasement Imme- county, IWohlgan, murt\*urrender Indlait^^Ki^l,*?^*T'* non-salaried .commission appointed Injudicious;—Anbury Park Evening ; ' fcly «f any error which nay occur. More Than Warnings Are Needed by the governor, . , > , on their autbmo-J, TJn «dltorialJ*»ll right, with cer- j lUnjr people do sot teem to undtrlUnd that eommuiilca- _ „ Press. • • Wle, W fMUilerchoVTtE, ^car.lnTtaiiijaSSo^^ New Jersey could have had a much preference to relief, and asked that S leai ajpeirtos Is The Red Bank Register are not written b y O.StODv VrfaiS A WOBI* comecUd irltb The Bezltter. The iUtem.nl. made a better commission than the one ap- their name* be itrtektn from the re- %\ he wttlelena made are merely the expreiilom ot the Individual Headlines of the past few weeks have read thus: pointed by Mr. Moore last week and A CAUTIOUS NAVAL POLICY. " »h» submit the communication! or artlclet bearln* their r«p« lief rolls."- . ' ra Damn. The Bed Bank Eesliler invltei any one who io d< "Fire Burns Over 20-Acre Tract," "Mlddletown Has 4 it could have had one.very much In reporting on the Navy supply That started u* to thinking again Irei to make reply to any or all of theee commiraleatUni Grass Fires," "Little Silver Grass Fire Calls Fire- worse. AH four members may be bill, the House Appropriation! Com- assumed to be honest men, but only about the relief situation, and we men," "Firemen Called,Out 6 Times In One Day," grass mittee advocated a caution* policy wondered if such a ruling were put one Is a horseman, with knowledge ; Subscription Prices In Advance: of building up our first line ot de- Into-effect In Greenwich how many WW,mad((^tha|'*peal{e8jfe» where flres at this place, that place and the other. • » of the ways of the schemers and 1 fense, just a* the Nayal Affair* Com- would choose their car* In preference )l,q«or; iir wld •i^thout . Hcetyei; atlll >nt year _' $2.00 Three month* . In olden times most of the grass* flres were along thieves who prey on horse race bet- ; mittee has done. . The latter group .Bxlsti/aiut•he''al* p told'how^he'ahd his - Us month*. 1,00 Single copy the railroads and these were comparatively rare. The tors. to relief. Not that the, idea hain't has.approved a two-year building beejn thought of. Miss Davids did' lowed precedent eftabUrt luhe' kJBistatif* ijdyestlgate complaints ' cause was well known. Tall grass was set on flre by Too miioh technical' equipment 8»jBl.',«:JSuHthe :d»pl ' ' qp pprogramg , Instead of; the ambltloambltlouui harbor the thought a few year* ago pf .gainbjlng.In;licenced'establlsh- •sued Weeklr, entered aa Seeoml-Cliii Hatter at tht Poll sparks from passing locomotives. Today, there is a sometimes obscures the judgment of onlmoand W* Apae_^ m'rits,'the1 selling of liquor to ml- • fllce at Red Bank, K. J., under the Act of March >. U7I six-year plan sponsored by the Ad- but discarded it on the ground that «o#ni,.Ar)a>na.art'Bpt grass flre every day and night somewhere. A single those who must fashion public policy, now,/ the'i*l«t«nce' at "wh|t»'«lave" ministration. , men deprived of their automobile* m»n utder fl0,and,'doUl 1 1 Are company has been known to answer as many as but in the case of horse racing its ,trafle,,>nd tHe-hpldlris; p'f''."ampker*. ' THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1M0. A Congress that is struggling to would, because of the. geographical : tea grass flres In a day. Today only a small percentage supervisors should know all the nature of Greenwich and. lack of pub- to ag»v At ''ill. events -- „_ ^ FlMt.Vjce*re»ldent-Le^erB?Ross tricks of the game. The commission bring government expenditures into ther«( andtherefore he speaks, out of WM In «harg» of the meeting In the of these grass flres are started by sparks from passing line with revenue cannot consistent- lio transportation, be deprived of haB 'only two major responsibilities. looking for work. . . ' turnr Notonly are the Apacho d«P- absence of President Theodora J. La- Home* the Revolution, locomotives. . - One Is to see (hat the state treasury ly lay aside its economy axe when redaUon* of the IMC* Wremota fc hrecque. Other', guests Included The firemen dont know how they start In a great gets M that fat revenue the parl- national defense bills are being We believe that situation Is Un» for moat people today, but the Councilman J. Albe'rt/VanSoholk, Jr., watched pretty carefully In Green- Gen. Cu»t*.r massacre, Including, his School Board Acts Up. many cases. When they start near residences; they may mutuel boys have been promising for passed. It must balance, the press- of Red Bank, secretary of the Man- years. The other Is to keep racing in wich, but taking the country, over 700 cavalrymen by flitting Bull la mouth county board ot taxation, who be attributed to the careless burning of rubbish. But ing need for curtailment of expend- Montana;|nU78fi'itll|,more remote. The members of the board of education who seek New Jersey generally honest. itures with the necessity of reinforc- the relief problem is not handled as was formerly, connected with the KW to have the services of the psychological and visiting when they start in isolated woods and fields, the fire- wisely as It is here. And indlreotly' NOT warelanyjtu* -living when the That either task will be accomp- ing our strength on the «ea« in this Sing or noclev* of I state department of alcohollo bever- £, teacher discontinued might not realize It but they are men are at a loss to explain the cause. The blame 1s lished is doubted by a good many the taxpayers ot Greenwich have to age control, and Fred- Zelfman, Jr., of critical period. If adjustment* are i wan. be j n'ln %' staging a mild revolution. For years—too many yeara, ottjtn.times placed on motorists who park in.these out- folks who remember what happened made -with the same care which the help pay for the whole relief burden the Bait here, in 1817. Nor do we Thrpckmorton avenue, wire chief In. i perhaps—the school board hu accepted all recommen- of-the-way places tor "picnics?" and are careless with last time New Jersey had legal bet- House committee appear* to have of the country. 'The estimate has know eotivaly of the 4hl» *eotlon for the New Jersey Bell fearful,™ the^dgarettes. This guess la as good as any. ting. The commission has an oppor- given to the Navy supply bill, there been made that over the country one- Indians agalnat telephone company.* • dations of the superintendent of schools on appoint- third of the easytakers could be settlers erected a The,fact .remains that it costs the taxpayers a lot tunity to confound the. pessimists, will be little ground for complaint. Attendance' prizes presented by ment of teachers with alacrity. Few, if any, have been but it starts with the considerable lopped off without any real suffering. wall In Manhattan, N. X,, now called of-money to have these flres put out by firemen "and —Washington Post, Wall street. . • • Third Vice President Jsmes H.I Mat- f the objection* raised-by board members to any of the handicap of Insufficient knowledge of If the situation in Michigan Is as it tenlee and, Harry Malchow were j/ choices of their superintendent for berths in Red Bank it is an almost constant headache to the volunteer The Indian war veteran has been ; a very tricky business.—Newark Sun- I* reported the -conclusion .would with u* since the days of the Pll- awarded to Captain K. V. R. H. Stout £_ jublio schools. firemen, who answer these calls day and night. day Call, "THE NEXT FIVE'TEiABS ... I' seem to be Justified, — " *--•-- ;oodly heriti rnd Bnsley B. Morris, Next week's ," The board has likewise. accepted other recommen We have laws prohibiting the setting of flres with- Pressure groups and propagandist* No one wants to deny relief to any standing In with Benjamin Franklin! >rl» and question -will be offered by *>' datlon* of their superintendent with little question. It in a certain distance of buildings and woodland, but THE NATIONAL DEBT EXCEEDS for farmers and milk distributors, who are in actual need, but the soon-' Qeorga Washington- and Abraham Frank P, Merrltt, "mayor of Mechan- low, often do you hear of anyone being apprehended er we atop paying a premium to re- IJncoln, all Indian war veterans In lo street." Uon Morris was welcomed ', lias functioned like a well-oiled machine, the member* THE XIMIT. utility commissions and utilities, wel- "•-'" young manhood, a* were alio for violations. Constant requests for care in setting fare agencies and their beneficiaries, Hef-chlseler* the country over the back 'to the club from hi* vacation agreeing with pretty nearly everything proposed by the No one acquainted with the extra- ...... John Smith of Pocahontaa trip In Florida, flres have proved to no avail, then why not a atrlct school teachers and parent-teacher sooner .will we solve the problem.— , man in. charge of our schools. All of which has re- budget activities of the federal fame, and Capt Miles tJUndlsh and enforcement of these laws. Close surveillance and in- associations religious groups, wom- The 'Greenwich (Conn) Fr.es*, bashful John. Alden of the Pllgrh Past President Edwin R. Conover, ' suited in perfect harmony—at least on the surface— lending agencies will be surprised by If these Indian war veteran* thout chairman of the athletic committee, vestigation of grass"flres ,on the party of district flre en's federations ... all keep the air , tut it hu raised the question among Red Bank res- the National Economy Leaguo's thick with their smoke screens. the American Indian other than sb reported the Lions club bowlers will ident* a* to whether the board of education wa* run- ardens would be an experiment worth trying. statement that the publio debt now eel, taciturn, wary and otherwlM, gen- They've been doing it for 28 years— "GET''KM, YOUNG." r n u 0 ll roll*a match Friday night of this 1 fi *J'5 » , -« < »'> .they never pub-- nlng the schools or I the superintendent was running tops forty-eight billions, which is the principal reason for gov- week on the Bike, club alleys with the Are there any flre traps In your llshad their conclusions to that effect •" the bosrd—as well as the schools. Since the law puts a forty-five bil- ernment's present cost Vocal minor- powfofUce' team and Tuesday night, town? It's easy to make' a quick It I* from these and subsequent wars * During the past few years there has been consider- lion ceiling on the direct debt, the ities have been running the show. referred,to that we get a cumulative) April 16, will contest against the As- - additional obligations could not have answer of no—but harder to prove. bury Park Lions club pin artists an able criticism made about the public school system at M&gee Begins Drive , It's time the curtain went up on list of dead Indian war veterans who been incurred except for the ex- For a building doesn't have to be In once could have told us that the only the Red Bank Recreation alleys. Dr.i a new act, with newspapers perform- uld have told us that the only t Bed Bank. Perhaps little of it has come to the sur- tremely loose lending' scheme that ramshackle shape to be a target for —d Indian Is a dead oonen , and no Percy N. Doremus told of the North . Against "Jay. Walking." ing their unpopular job a« tribune face,, but nevertheless the criticism has been there. pperates on the side. a desttuctlve flre. Many a -super- foolln\\ Shrewsbury Rowing association's Make no mistake about that. An educailonal campaign against the "jay walker" for all the people. That Is their Job, ficially modern and Imposing build- True,, the Indians. Were pushed' dance at the Norwood Country club, But the only realistic way to look under the constitutional guarantees W, but their savage public lands The Register aome time ago found fault with the as heen launched by Motor Vehicle Commissioner at the total debt Is to Include the ing contains hazards that are a ter- West Long Branch, Friday night, and they enjoy In Nation and State.—Ar- ate now divided Into great states, Director Jack Rohrey reported his ftystem employed in marking the report cards of the Magee; No 'arrests or summonses will be. handed out vast sums that have been borrowed rible menace to it* occupants. . . thur Robb In Editor ft Publisher. Most dangerous of all are poorly with a body of people living in secur- committee had purchased the furni- pupil*. We particularly objected to the series of ques- for the present, states the commissioner, but inspec- to lend again. Allowance should be ity In each of, those states. But the constructed and Inadequately main- editor's thesis on this point of the ture and drapes for the Lions club tion* asked of parents, regarding the home life of their or« have orders to stop all pedestrians "walking along made for money that it Is expected room at the Community 7, M. O. A. will be paid back— the so-called ' LIMITING HIGHWAY TOIXS. tained public buildings. The. .fire good dead Indian seem* to be that Children, something which we believe to be of no con- >r crossing'the street .in a dangerous manner, call at- record Includes a long list of burned regardless of what happened to clvll- lulldlng on Riverside avenue, entlon to their faults and ask their co-operation in "recoverable assets." Like the gasoline tax, a. highway The club's annual ladles' night cern to our educators, although we do feel that real toll charge 1* becoming Increasingly schools, dance halls and stores, Itttlon and this-wide he movement to reduce pedestrian fatalities." However, in view of the fact that country, the fndfah must go oh for- lelebratlon, will be held Tuesday Co-operation between the school and home should exist borrowers from these agencies have popular among American states as which in each case entailed a ghast- ly loss of life. And sometimes fire ever and keep his empire here eter- ivenlijg, April 9, at the Norwood The report card question came before the last meet- "AJTe know from our surveys of pedestrian accl- already defaulted by more than a bil- an easy way to collect funds from nal. ^Most people get back from the takes a grimly' Irqnlo tone.' Not so Souhtry club, when a dinner and ; ing of the board, along wlCh the expressed desire to lent*," says Jfr. Magee, "that many pedestrians do not lion dollars, how much will be recov- motorists for construction of roads. world just about what they first put ance will be enjoyed and a program abolish the post of psychology and visiting teacher. •eallze the limitations of both the car and the driver, ered is anybody's guess. Similarly, tolls, like tho gasoline tax, long ago a large 'number of children Into \ it, and.: :thl« ha*. been true attended a Canadian theater show- of magic and vocal and Instrumental luch a* car atopping distances or the driver's ability to A. billion dollars is not exactly can and are being utilized for build- through the ages, ' •••-••'• ' Perhaps the two subjects are Inter-related; it has-been ing a film entitled "Git 'Em Young".1 Referrinferrlngs agaiagal!n to Geronlmo and musical selection*.-will be rendered. *e pedestrians clearly at night." small change; even in these days of ing highways that might not other- stated thai the pyschology teacher, Miss Elisabeth Kel- wise become Immediately available Fire broke out and 78 of the chil- his Aptohe*. 1886 witnessed the Bat The committee In charge comprises ley, was responsible for the unique report card mark- "ftve particular violations are pointed out by the big spending in Washington. It cost He of Armageddon, the earth's last n more than that to run the gov- through any other form of financing. dren died. It literally "Got. 'Em Georg* Olmstead chairman, Deputy commissioner. One Is walking on highways with' back 0 Young!1' •' battle between progressive whites and tag". . . .. ernment for a whole year just before Recognizing the need for adequate tho. slothful complex of the Apache DIstriot Governor Ross E. King, Soc- Miss Kelley's work in' the public school system has to traffic.- Other violations are walking on highways we entered the World war. control of this new form of financing First step In making any town Indiana In the Southwest: In the 80's. retary-TreaBUrer John Hawkins, PI- roads, the New York Court of Ap- been warmly defended by Superintendent Gilland, It where'sldewalks'ire available, crossing between Inter- Now federal expenditures are eat- safe Is a modern building code; Sec- Their Irresistible hobby was scalping anlst Charles Gotschalk, Jack Roh. . will be Interesting to see if the board concurs with him, sections against red signals, crossing between inter- peals in Albany has banned the 10- ond, enforce it to- the letter, Un- ranchmen and Indian war veterans rey, Lester C. Lovett, William A. , ing up a billion dollars every six cent toll operative on the Hutchinson on eight. The Apache* had been on Fluhr, Frank P. Merrltt arid Eugene -...-.™»s.rj5Jojiavethe opportunity to explain seotlonswhen crosswalks,are within easy distance and' weeks. Deficits exceed $9,000,000 a ecrupulous politics I* ono of fire's best River Parkway atiring the last year. friends/. Many a building has been the war path previously and Inter- Magee, Jr. . Jier work at the next meeting'Aprif"KTHeT fepdrt'csrir ten4i y mittently for 60 year*;, so that citi- Ftbl thdl riosted for violations of fire ordln- Next Tuesday sight Fast President will also come up for discussion. ' at a place otiftrthSn an Intersection. The National Economy league is zens and soldiers of the 80's also had more Illustrative of the Inherent evil* ances-^-cTriijT^p Save" an "Wrier with" (OHple-oppoTtunlty-to-reach-the-SBR- J. Daniel Tuller will be In charge of '( From some sources it has been suggested that the The: commissioner's plan Is an excellent one and not content to call attention to the of toll highways than the Hutchinson political pull "fix" them. When pol- clusion that the dead Indian Is the lhe "prbgrSm-'kwa >#H1-tell -of -hitr-va- •— post of psychology teacher be abolished for the 'reason should''help* materially In reducing motor vehicle Increase In the spendlng-lendlng evil Parkway levy. In the first place, It itics plays with flre it plays with hu- only good one. So often did the army cation trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, and aIld let H that ll urges con of economy, it being stated that the service* of such fatallUes which- tn 1»39 ran close to the 1938 total of 8° H - ' came so soon after the 10-cent toll man life. t confront these Apaches In the South- In 'California, .from which he la ex- e p t!ltr on h a c nciea Imposed upon Connecticut's newly- west that It would spend six months pected to return In a few days. a teacher are not needed. We do not pretend to know the approximately ^..WO. But pedestrian fatalities can be £ " *° ^ !"f,V t ,«' 8 , Every school, theater, dance hall, in the field sleeping ion' the ground to completed Mcrrltt Parkway a* to In- government building and other pub- answer to this, but we do know that any saving in the cuff dowd n to > ^ate^ r degree if sidewalks are buijt ^AV^"J^that have ou Uvel every month la the garrison sleepini g a!«.g highways.'. Lack of sidewalks along highway, vite charges of retaliation. Secondly, lic structure should be' periodically on a bunk with overcoat for a pillow. EUROPEAN COBN BORER. operation of the schools—or any other governmental : it exemplified the efforts of highway llow. agency— will be thoroughly appreciated by the tax- cafised many needless deaths in recent years. inspected by experts from roof to Like Finneg«D, they were out agini , Thete are 31-of these accommodat- agencies to force motorists to pay a foundation. 'Every hazard found, big In agin, gone agin. The fact that the European corn payer. ing agencies, of which only 11 are second time for roads which their or little, should be Immediately cor- It I* from these facts and Implica- borer winters over In the refuse from It It well that disagreement should arise occasional subject to complete audit by the ge money built originally.' rected—end the law should see that tions that the cry arose, not an un- last year'* crop' should. Indicate to ly In any body. Harmony is a very desirable thing t< eral accounting oJRce, with five pa The court ruling will undoubtedly no time is wasted. Some 10,000 natural one,.that .the only good In- growers of torn that a control pro- dian 1* a dead one, T^oae who Uade have, but it ceases to become a virtue when a schoo The Fight lo Stamp tially .arid.15 wholly exempted fro serve to emphasize the legitimate Americana are cremated alive every gram, for the b6rer on the 1940 orop any check'oh their'.acUvltlos. the cry were "among, those present" has to begin vefy early In the spring. hoard is turned into nothing more than an agency tc part that tolls can play In the de- year—and adequate flre prevention We who were fortunate enough to work could save the great majority. Some of the borers will live over ratify the actions of a school superintendent By m Out Syphilis Continues. ': Some' congressmen might thin velopment of the nation's highway: live outside the cone of Indian hos- twice before voting to boost the etai system, while focusing attention upon' —Industrial News Review, Portland, tilities ought not' to controvert th In the stubble In the old cornfield, means do we suggest a Redcay hearing at Red Bank Every person i* interested in good health. Some utory debt limit if they realized th the future need for sensible applica- Oregon. . veterans' conclusions In this respeel according to M< ;A. Clark, assistant hut we cannot help but feel that even (his event had diseases which .spread.from one person to another can actual size of this tremendous obl tion of such tolls only In the field Gen. Penning know* sometiilnf county agent especially if tho coin desirable. erf ect.. At least It turned the spotlight upon be readily controlled with public co-operation. Small- gatlon today. That "teetering mass of new and vitally essential road about .the Apache* in New Mexico, was cut rather high. To keep t'-cse pox and diphtheria are much less in evidence todBy than construction!—The Christian Science HONESTY PAY8 A DIVIDEND. though he was able to arrive then borer* from,breeding a new gener- school matters In Hiddletown township and it cannot of unacknowledged debt" looks too not till the tail end of the "Battle ol be denied that as a result residents of that township formerly. Publio Health service activities and active much like a millstone to the taxpay- Monitor, - ation last year's stubble should be Striking through the accounts of Armageddon" In September, 1886, plowed under within the next two fire more conversant with school matters than they publio interest are responsible for this. er who knows what It rfleana to him, WPA petty graft and "shovel lean- from his cadetshlp sit West Point —Philadelphia Inquirer. FINLAND STILL NEEDS HELP/ While thu* fortifying the«Indian weeks.. Borers that are burled threu were before the start of the trial. i At the present time health officials In co-operation 1ng," a deed of inspiring honesty or! four Inches under ground by comes to light It took place in Pat- war veterans' label of the good dead The task of the schools Is to educate. Those en- with, the United State Public Health Service and the The fighting In Finland I* over Indian as justifiable, I recall the April 13 are not likely to, get out trusted to this task cannot complain over any means medical profession are making an effort to reduce and U5ABN. and the spotlight shifts—perhaps'to erson, New Jersey, where Richard Philadelphia Inquirer recently print- again and do' much damage.' This that result In spreading this education—whether it bi ultimately eradicate syphilis. Dr. Thomas Parran, Sur- swing back soon, perhaps to light Van Harken lives, with hi* wife and ed that It did not know who'theln' plowing job must be clean, however, Once upon a time the three child. ' ''•.. , 1 the spread of academic knowledge among pupils in a geon General, United States Health Service, one of the had a direct utility which, It mlghl up some new scene of agony and dun war veteran' Is, railing "the In since the borers-can get out of the" Unemployed, Richard Van Harken ference it i« under «0. But It'iuit leaders In the Bght on syphilis, expresses the belief that b« arguedi the'world has outgrown heroism: But the duty to help does ground/if one end of the stubble I* , class room or the elucidation of matters concerning the enlisted u • snow-shoveler during lS he might be the French-Indian People needed reading to read their not rest less lightly on American left exposed. ' • schools among the public at open hearings. an expanded public health program for veneral disease last- February's storm in Eastern war veteran!, Do you'think so, Bibles,' and •, writing" to write letter: shoulders. If some ot us feared a Where cbrns,talks have been used control would stamp out syphilis In this country as it United states. Keeping careful track Bro. Brown? •..•,•:•:. £*•••...•;• to their parents and friends, am week ago that a too generous ges- Samuel D, Gllpln. In the barnyard a* fodder or are has already been stamped out in Sweden. ot his time, he knew exactly, how arlthmetlo to figure out how man: turo might bring us too close to the mixed with-the manure, this) mater. much money he earned. Upon re- Says Dr. Parran: "It was not until 1934 that we were yards of wallpaper and how man fringe of war, we can be easy now. lal should also be spread on the UnoV ceiving his pay check, Richard Van "THE BEGISTEH EXOEtS." Rev, Howard Amer able for the ntst time to say how much syphilis thero yards of cloth. Today people spen There is no war in Finland. There and plowed under by April IS. Harken saw that it was H too much. was In the United States. In 1935' wo were able to say much less time on Bible reading an are only cities ,and towns burned Heaps of corn fodder still un- He promptly pointed, out the error, M Starr Hill Boad, Retires From Ministry. for the first t' p just how effective modern treatment home crafts. Such letters as musl and shattered, from the air, an ex- used should be disposed of if poa- in spite of his pressing needs, and ' ' Qroton, Connecticut, Rev. Howard N. Amer Is retiring from the ministry was and to recommend a standarlzed and highly per- be written can be dictated to a sec- periment In destruction which Is of Tbun,, March 21, 1940, sible before April IB because there Interest to the German and Russian asked that the check, be reMuced after serving 3i years in the vineyard of the Lord fected system of treatment. In 1938 the tests for the lab- retary, who will look after the gram- will be borer*, over-wintering there. flight, commands. There are 'only from $11 to |7. His request was To The Red Batik Register ' Members of his congregation and his friends outside hi! oratory diagnosis of syphilis were brought to a new mar and the spelling. Burning up should be the last resort, women and children and old people, granted—and when a two weeks' Job Subsorlption Department: becaiUe of the value that this corn church will gather at the Sea Bright Mothodist church perfection." This only means that thu nowe of repairing ballot boxes presented Enclosed" find a poito'fflce money education which stresses characte seme driven from their home* by fodder would have as organic mat- Sunday night at his final service as a manifestation da the advance of the Russian "pro- itself, the Mayor of JPaterson made order for $3.00 topay for a new sub- The pre»erif y campaign against the disease and social cpnduct and which slight scription to The Register. One year ter if put, out on the land and plowed of the esteem and respect In which he is held by the strives to inculite confidence, and to this end the fol- letariat," some bombed 'out, some sure that the work went to Richard under. , s reading, writing and arithmetic, It Van Harken. . from Maroh lfi, 19407 •-'•••'• ' • community. lowing elght-pdlnt program has been adopted by the really only aristocratic education, ot left in poverty because • their, men Indeed I have enjoyed the weekly Some borers will paae the winter' The path of Rev. Amer in the ministry has not United State's Publio Health Service: at the very .-least class education. I folk are Wounded or dead. There Is Those who look upon the episode visit with old friend* In Red Batik in large stemmed woeds around the miy a shattered, impoverished na- as evidence of more than mere and it* vicinity which The Register been an ea«y one. It has been hard work all along 1. A trained public hoalth staff In every community assumes the existence of secrotaAes edges ot old' cornfields', and these ;lon, whose offense in the eye* ot chance retribution will appreciate it* -always brings to me here in New can be destroyed by burning off the HI* struggle In recent years in reducing the debt of headed by a full-time medical officer. well trained In grammar and spell- London county. My sitter. Dr. Ar- ing, of office clerks good at arith :he groat bullies of Europe was that reassurance that honesty—like a stal 'once row* and_weedy patches, the Bea Bright church to keep the church doors from 2. The reporting of all cases and vigorous follow, it struggled to remain free. ley Munson Hare of New York City, metic and geography. Successful wart oak In a anowatorm—cannot be was so delighted with leveral of your cluing Is well known to his many friends In Sea Bright up where treatment has. lapsed, Help has gone to Finland from concealed or deprived of reward HOME FBOM FLORIDA. and Vicinity, His efforts to keep the church going men of affairs have always boasted article*, «uoh a* the one about th» 3..Adequate treatment facilities which provide the In their more expansive moments many quarters. Sweden, herself per- even when semmlngly burled amid Fort Monmouth pigeons, that we has ). ... .' •««_« ' agalnat what appeared to be Insurmountable odds have haps next In the line of march, drifts of human Indolence and too asked me to send ner any luch out- best-of modern treatment for all, Including those who that they can buy all the brains In r Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Hance ot .won {or him the admiration and respect of pemons cannot afford to pay. the world they need; what you can- hrentonod by Russia and Germany euy dependence.—The Christian Bel outs in which,' *he said, ' Th»VR«(irl»- Rivenlde avenue returned Tuesday, bf all creeds and walks of life. enco Monitor. ter excel*," With congratulations to 4. -Adequate, laboratory facilities will perform the not hire for a few dollars a day is [like, has aided magnificently. We afternoon from a »lx week*' stay In tave helped.a little, Now cornea the your entire offlee.force,Iremaln y6ur No doubt Rev. Amer has been discouraged m,any iloodtest fwe for physicians and clinics. Initiative, • leadership, Imagination subsorlbtr, .».._»».-...:' .-. at. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Haace. times. He may have felt at times that his years In the courage. • •.••-.•• opportunity to »how that our sym- ' ' - Mary Wooeter, In talking 'with, a RogUter repre- ' B. Free injl-syphllltlo drugs to all physician* and pathy was, more than word*, that tentative yesterday about their win> ministry have not been a success. Measured In gar- sllnlcs.' ' Something of tho same .idea seems our neutrality was not selfishness, Found Her Watch :er yi*lt, said they had a moil en- nered wealth, No! But It has been highly successful, 6. Medical certificates, Including a negative test to lurk in .the newer school phll- 'he Finns cannot eat word* of MEETS WITH HBB APPROVAL. oyable time but the cold weather Indeed, for Rev. Amer ha* helped to make thl* world before marriage. osophies. The primary object Is to iralae or -clothe themselves In them, Through Register Ad Interfered a lot 1 of ow* a better place in which to live and no greater inculcate purpose and character. The IT.shelter themselves under them. T^.The inclusion of a blood test as a part of evsry arithmetic and spelling and gram- T Bast Front Street, Mr. Hanoo Is a retired letter car. tribute Can be paid to any man, ' routine .physical examination. • ^ They need what.money will buy. By Red Bank, New Jersey, To the RegUUr Editor: •let1, having served the Red Bank mar and other "tool", funetlpnj of responding generously to- the 'ap- Dear Mr. Brown:.' 8. An educational program aimed at the age groups life will be performed by other chil- ... March jeth; 1940. force the required number of year* peals now being made for relief In In the n»meflf the borough I wait -O-o.0-0-0-0- which most frequently acquire syphilis. dren.—New^Tork Times. Red Bank Register, for retirement, Whllo In'the South Finland we can strengthen the con- Broad Street, , * . to exprea* pur *atl»faction, In • the ha kept-up his dally exercUe by long . new. bridge, - We, have all > w* «**«V dence of a heroic people. Perhaps Red Banlfc, New Jersey. < , walk* and one.one occasion.accom- Now Thnt Racing Ii Assured, MB, OBOMWEIX'S SPANKING. .'o can even strengthen our confl- for—twa"«ne* with a,sidewalk a* Qentlemen;\ • ' i ':• a parapst, which we may both, aee panied the local mall, carrier in hi* enco In ourselves aa a nation which an £ 7B aUrlbulM hl Secretary of State Hull's rebuke to Just */ wotd to 'congratulate you through and look over, at our lovely lUt'rlct on M* - dally ijound.; Thi* f(me SKould Be Taken for Detnili. nJ; m tH° (1 » liveliness't0 a diet of paghettl hree times a day. The novice faced with James H. R. Cromwell for an undip- btB not believe in War but doe* be- upon tUe qulcHc results from adver- river. We have watched it* building, particular carrier had 600 stop* and '• '; K*w Jshey'j flrtt commission to control horse rao- lomatic speech in Canada, where he leve In, the brotherhood ot man.— tising in your local paper.' t inserted from' the flnt Stick driven into the >n that day distributed 300 pound* river, and we know'It lr» will-made, , trtg with patt-mutuel betting took the. oath of .office •bout serves a* United States minister, was lew York Tltnei. an »d in your papir tut' week re* ; >f. mall. \,. •'•,-.' . • ; . necessary both as a jeans'of keep- girding the |o«i of my wrist watch. While l St. PeteVfbttrg the Hanoss i.tbl* we»k, ' Sioretary of. State Thomas A. Bhortly after noon time when the " Tri therefor*' to expr«»i out n Ing the record «tralgJfand In warn- SPEED) IT CAN BE SAFE1 q ^>(l(athU admlnlsterod the oath to Chairman Loul* A. paper* wen flrtt out I w*a called on appreciatioon and thank* to Cdggln*. Mr. |*9oii »nil Wllllim, H. C«n«, Hsckensaclf, Rspublloani. take advantage of your u»t and planned our bridge to our satlifac- •Ji Allied victory lest Hltlerism be- So are the railroads. During IBM and Mr*, Stephen H. Letjuler, Mr, X\0A 01 «ecr*tary, counsel, and track »IUs een i heel. come a menace to tho western world. Found column.' tlonand uiefulnei*. 0 D Coo el Mr io major rail lines of the United May it redound to their glory. ?' ' » '' ' •»* gy lr'\W »">>• Truw, Mrs.. ClaClarri Nelly A, PorUr,' ace.WhiU and Otorgt Hoppjnj. .i" i. u^J,. +• jh. ^ ^j. u ( yi RE6 BANKBEGISTER, MARCH 28,1940.

flttb it&m& Cane flashing out 'of tbe trips across the country In order to tfonlnr iky. * make a/ bare living, Uzdilla Dancing "% wrote It down Is the «una old One day a wav» of resentment "The Mmisham J Knew" btaok note-took in which I hid writ- swept over him. It waa net just that WHEN IS A GOAT NOT A GOAT? en-the Hut itanza U year* before. in an «ge of material wealth ha Claw Has Party SCHUL" n fact, It «u my reading over mat should be denied the time In wWob, Int itanza after. I saw the original to i do hla creative work. When ha tainting which gava me the pattern felt that tidal wave of bitterness com- Dinner-Dance Marks UNITE of the whole poem." • ' ing be said to himself: "No 1 I shall Then I aiked.Edwln Markham how not let hatredepossess my heart! Love End..of C1MI'» Activity n BROAD Btv junb the. poem came to be publUhed. He will outreach the start." The tem- told u* that ho first read It to hl» porary spirit ot resentmen^subsldeoU wife, who exclaimed: "It'* much the He found himself drawing Wro circles Members ot the adult dancing class LIQUOR beit thing you've don«. Whore are on a piece of paper and almost before of Dorothy Smith Utdilla held a din- rou going to trend it?" he knew It he began writing bis fam- ner-dance Monday night at the Molly IDEPARTIYIEI ' Uarkham replied: "I won't send It ous four-line summing up of tbe phil- Pitcher hotel. The event closed the to any magazine because they would- osophy of love, of brotherhood, of toJ- n't print It. There's too much erao- erance: ' class's season. Mrs. Uzdilla led the group through SPECIALS' tloD&l dynamite to It!" : "He drew a circle that shut me out I Markham then described, how he Heretic, rebel, a, thins to Struts the dances learned this season, In- .ttended « literary gathering In San But Lore and I had tbe wit to win) cluding LaConga, fox trot, rhutnba, Francisco two weeks later. Bailey We drew a circle that took him In." , waltz and tango. Music was fur- Hlllard, the editor of the San Fran- Yet It must not bx supposed that nished by a three-piece orchestra, un- cisco Examiner wai there, along with Edwin Markham was always serious, der the direction of Mrs. Arthur HUNTER gome 20 or SO others. Saob one of always grim in his determination to Mabn. BAITIMOKET uawai askod W tell a funny story Mght the wrongs of man. Quite the or to makogome kind of a oontrlbu- Mrs, Wlnn Rose and O. Wolcott BTB contrary. He had a delightful sense Morris, both of Long Branch, won lon to the evening's entertainment. of humor, and his eyes sparkled with Then my turn came I remembered' When 1« a goat not a goatt When goat, the dances are the animal' has the elimination dance. A Head of *1# goodwill and gaiety. . Straight, Bye bat I bad my new poem with me. When the beautiful Lincoln Me- he is an antelope I been watching him for some time. * Member* of tbe class attending in- And to I got up and read the poem. morial was dedicated In Washington cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breach, Yhen I finished, Bailey Millard If you don't believe it, wtite IN- Once alarmed, ten minutes Is enough In 1822, a prize was offered for the FOBMATION, PLEASE and be con- for him to put many hours of arduous Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calt, Mr. and WHISKEY umped. up and said, 'Give me that best poemiOn Abraham Lincoln. More Mrs, Fred Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. poem.' He read It several times and than 25Ojgreat Lincoln p6ems were vinced that the Bockj- Mountain Goat climbing between, himself and the when be gave It back to me he said, hunter, One tyt hii. favorite tricks is Frank Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe submitted, Markham, hearing of the is % goat-liio antelope. He is truly V. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turn- That poem will go down through the event, handed In his now Immortal the king of the high, mountains of our to wait until the hunter has puled centuries.' er, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willey, Mr. $135 "Lincoln, Man of the People," which "That night be asked for-permis- northwest. With black horns and hoofs behind eomo obitructlon, and then, and Mrs, Charles B. Gallagher, Mr. he had written 23 years' before. It dash away for another mountain. sion to print it In his paper. It waa was unanimously awarded first prize. i snd a 'fleece of whito'tinged with yel- and Mrs. William Lybarger, Mr. and published on the editorial pagae on Markham protested that others were low, the goat- males a magnificent The National 'Wildlife Federation .Mrs. Morris, Miss Ella Kelly and December 28,1899. I told MrT. Mlllard sight when, silhouetted against some Matthew Mullln. that when he printed the poem be more deserving, but then, with a phil- has caught this one for yon on one osophical comment, "Who am I to go lofty crag. of. the new 1940 «eriei.of Wildlife Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph should prepare himself for a great around the world correcting tbe mis- conousslonf" Then Markham smiled Mountain Goatt ate very difficult to Poster Stamps, C. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fields, GIBSON'S $1 at us as he said:i"And the concussion takes of judges," he pocketed the Mr. and Mrs. Mabn, Mr. and Mrs. i approach. 'When a lunter spots a came!" — prize money. Bottled in Bond I Markham was once dining with the Rose and Edward Blanchard. Markham was right: his poetic . Straight Bye I FTJBTH precise and fastidious professor, Dr. S Tw. Old * cbarga created an explosion heard William L. Stidger, who tells UB bow of social vision who could be, and Steele, the leader of the group, was The year 1940 Is the 600th annivers- round the world! To understand the Markham, an eccentric In his choice always was, a sincere and delightful in charge of games. ary of Chaucer's birth, the centen- powerful effect of bis poem It Is nec- human being as well. of foods, said "I think I'll just have • Mrs. Marjoiie Meglll, leader of the ary of tha first postage stamp and essary to remember that it came at some apple pie a. la mode. It was ROYAL RESERVE the very time when men everywhere brought to him, and though the pro- Care JTree Girls of Neptune, waa hos- (approximately) the centenary of the were bginnlng to grow conscious of •From "Th« Man With th« HOB anil tess to the group Monday, night at 4-Year-OM 90 PROOF fessor carefully passed him e. fork, Other Poems—Doubleday, Doran & Co. first practical photography. Re». WWalto n E. Co!.,, ToWci Unltwfaa mlnlitor and long-tlaa friend the social Injustices of the times. Re- Markham seized a spoon and de- ••From "Lincoln, Man ot tho People, and her home. Officers elected were Maryland Straight Bye' ligious leaders, men like Feabody, off tt.laUEdwItlEdI n MM»rlfh«l » Jil of hl»hora»hlh . voured the dish.' When it came time Other Poems." Miss Doris'Fauver president, Miss and Washington Gladden, bad been for the second course, Mavkham said, Esther Layton secretary and Miss It pavs to advertlBi In Tbe Register. 75c iint $1.49 publishing volumes with titles such "Now I think I'll have that apple pie —Advertisement. as "The Social Crisis," "Jesus Christ Leilah Garrabrant treasurer. The a la mode." Agai' 'n a plate was group colors are . green and white. and the Social Question." There was brought him, again the professor Meetings of unrest in the air. Markham'a poem iroffered the fork, and again Mark- President Fauver presided at the CALVERT SPECIAL expressed for the great masses of Lam ate the pie with his spoon. Just Y. W. C. A. Groups meeting and Miss -layton was men their feeling of outrage at ex- before- the conclusion of the meal, charge of the devotional period. Mlsa 90% Proof Blended Whiskey ploitation. He gathered together In Markham said, "For dessert, I think Catherine Schanck was named as- his compelling figure of the man with The Young Women's Christian as- Full Flavor and Mild I will have a little apple pie a la sociation0 has secured Mrs. Marjorio sistant leader. Miss Jean Turner a hoe, all "men,In mines, men in the mode," When it arrived, the protag- sweatshop, men working without joy, Meglll, Mrs. Ward Dean, Mrs. Lotta will be in charge of the devotlona onist of etiquette made a great point period at the next meeting and Miss $1.15*. $2.25 * without hope." Here is the poem: of handing Markham a fork, but the Folhemus and Mrs. Martha Smldt Garrabrant will lead the discussion THE 1*AN WITH THE HOB. bearded poet Ignored It and after fin-as new leaders for groups in Asbury "Bowed by the weight of csnturloj he 1MM ishing; his dish with his spoon, he Park. on "Hobbles." PIEDMONT CLUB Vpon hU hoe and iraies on the (round, rose, drew himself up majestically Tomorrow night a number of Nep- The, emptlnsse ot age! In hla face, and all but shouted—with a twinkle A new group was organized In As- S-Year Old 90 Proof And on Ma baek the burden of the world. In his eye—"How dare you, a mere bury Gardens last Thursday after- tune girls will meet at the home of BOTJEBON WHISKEY Who made him dead to rapture' and de- philosopher, presume to tell a poet noon at the home of Miss Boris Stre- Miss. Florence ' Cranmer to organize aoalr, how to eat his pie!" vell, -under the leadership of Mrs. a Y. W. C. A. group. Miss Beatrice A. tiling that rrlsvai not and that never hbpes, I once asked Markham how he felt Lotta Polhemus and Mrs. A. MLan. e has charge of membership. Stolid and stunned, a brother to the oiT when he lost hlB fortune. He said, Strevell. The group will be known The True Blue group of Oakhurst Who loosened and lei down thta brutal "Well, they tell me' that I lost $250,- as the. Sub-Debs. The officers are met Friday "under tho leadership of Jaw? 000—but I tell you, I never lost a nampooinf WTioie IU the hand that slanted back this quarter-hour sleep." Mlsa Strevell president. Miss Char- Miss Kuth Schnell. The girls at- LORD browT . . ' As an eplgramlst, Markham was lotte Wardell vice president, Miss tended the Holy Communion service Whose bn-Vth blew out the llnht within without a peer. This Is In spite of Peggy Pierce secretary. Miss Jean- at the Mettfodiat church and then BARRY this brain? went to Miss Schnell's home for the Thli U the original manuscript of Edwin MarVham's famoua quatrain the fact that most of his work was ette Orr assistant secretary, Miss "Is this the Thlm the Lord God made painfully rewritten before being pub- Dolores Larrison treasurer and Miss business session. The next meeting Lustrously Beautiful SCOTCH "Outwitted", luicribed by the poet to, Mr. Colo. and save lished. Two of hie greatest epigrams, To have dominion over sea and land! Janet Sturm reporter.,' Other mem- will be at the home of Miss Marilyn Blended To trace the stars and search the heavens dropped In the course of ordinary Smith. conversation were: bers are Misses Lois Williams and Effects! and Bottled Quito recently the Rev. Waltoh E. human gxeed and the terrible exploi- for power, • Betty Llnahand. The business meet- tation of labor. It was called "The To feel the paeeion of 'Eternity T Cole, minister of the First Unitarian "Beiiuty la the smile on the face of ing was conducted by the president, To realize how deeply our Special church of Toledo, Ohio, delivered a battle cry of the next' thousand Is this the dream He dreamed who shaped KNITTING PARTi* HELD. years.1 . the suns truth," and the treasurer reported $7.82 In lecture on ''Edwin: Markham. Dr. When you tum to the flies And marked their wara upon the agclent and Shampoo re-beautlfles, revives, one of tho newspapers of the months Im- deep! tho treasury. The aubject for dls- Cole is a well' known lecturer on bio- mediately following January 15, 189B, "Gr&tltude la tiie expectation of favors to Members of the Woman's Mission- need merely observe the effects we Down all the oaveras otf Hell to their last cUEslon at the next meeting will be ary society of tho Methodist church graphical oubjoeta and speaks regu- when the poem first appeared in the gulf come." . "Hair Grooming?' and will be in create. No ordinary hair washing Filth larly at Harvard, Columbia and Chi- 3an Francisco Examiner, yoii will see There la no shape more terrible than thU— Always a prodigious reader, Mark- held a knit-'n-chatt«r party Monday cago universities', at the University how the Examiner devoted an entire More tongued with censure of the world's ham bought books by the hundreds. charge ot Miss Williams, with Miss afternoon at the home of Mrs. Har- methods can approach the results of Minnesota, and many other col- page to the discussion It created . blind greed— Whenever he came to a town on hla Pierce aa the devotional leader. old Stout on Wallace.street. ..Mrs, •we obtain. Learn how you can en- Here filled with slgiu and nortenti for -Another -new- group will mectat leges, besides making frequent' lee- every day for nearly sis, months, the soul— lecture tours, he would visit the larg- John Many was assisting hostess, Joy hair-loveliness, inexpensively, by The poem swept across the conti- est, second-hand bookshop, select a the Asbury Park Young Men's Chris- tura tours, More packt with danger to the urdverw, Others present 'were Mrs. H. S. Hlg- coming, here regularly. nent, through the Middle West, on to 'What gulfs~tetween him and the sera- huge assortment of volumes and have tian association tomorrow night. glnson, Mrs. Nelson K. Vanderbeeki _ThIs talk on.. Edwin. Markham the Atlantic Seaboard. Passages from them shipped to his home, His , caused so much favorable comment phim I Miss Margaret Britton has charge of Mrs. V. W. H030, Mrs. J. H. Smock, HALLOWAY'S It were quoted everywhere/ It In-Slave of the wheel of labor, what to him knowledge was astonishing, and membership. LONDON DRY that ona of the local papers asked spired thousands of editorials. It Are Plato and the swing ot Flelsdea? coupled with hla ,easy conversation Mrs. Charles Beck,' Mrs. John Hub- Dr. Cole to revise it into a feature was the text for countless sermons, What the long reaches of the peaks of flow and'Inherent grace, made him The Happy-Go-Luoky Girls of As- bard, Mrs. Harriet Longstreet,' Mrs. The poem was studied in qchools. It . song. always the most charming of com- Mary McCoach, Mrs. William Crls- Gl story. ,}Ias0n Aneker of. Toledo hap- The rift of, dawn, the reddening of the bury Park met at the home of Miss pened- to get a poek at the manu- was debated throughout the land. It panions. pell, Mrs. Leonard Marthens and Miss 100% Grain was reprinted in magazines, books rose? Audrey Smith last Wednesday. Miss script-and since he has done a good Through this dread shape the suffering Edwin Markham Is dead, but the Rose Bruno was'in charge of theGrace Beck. 80 Proof And newspapers some twelve thou- , ages look; . world will not forget his works. "The Beauty Salon VU3 deal of that sort of writing hB rec- sand times. It was translated Into Time's tragedy b In that aching stoop; worship service and Miss Eleanor ognized Dr. Cole's effort pn Edwin Through" this dread ihapa humanity be- Man -With the Hoe" will live as long 40 languages. Four thousand paro- as language. Those of us who were Carr was in charge of the discussion The road to better and bigger busl- 67 Broad Street, Markham as a "natural." . ' dies were written about it. It In-, trayed. on "How to Wear Clothej." Follow- ness leads through Tbe Register's ad spired cartoons wblcb were labelled: Plundered, profaned and disinherited, fortunate enough to know him. will HENNERSON'S With Dr, Cole's permission Mr. Cries protest to the Judges of the World, cherlsh the memory of a great poet lrig the meeting Miss Wilhelmina vertlslne columns.—Advertisement Red Bank, N. J. Aneker has aent The Register a mul- "The Min With the Dough" or A protest that Is also prophecy. ''Women Under the Heel of the Man "0 master, lords and rulers in all lands, APPLE BRANDY tlgraphed copy of the article, togeth- With the'Hoe." er with a mat of two Interesting pho- In thla the handiwork you give to God, This monstrous thing distorted and soul- tos, for which we are very thankful, The man who built the Southern quenched? ,, 69c r AB the article Is so splendid in every Faclfla railroad offered a prize of How will you ever straighten up this particular we are presenting It here $2,000 'to the author of the best an- shapedo ^ _ _.,.iL^ .-, ,,.^ tattrtr-tmranJoymienrolWBgni-" #wMtpervtouanflSMthFitofl i gwers were written to Jt. They have Give" back the upward looking'and the DON-Q RUM I ter readers. . perished but Markham's poem' lives. Rebuild In It the mualo and tha dream, Puerto Mean Gold Label THE MARKHAM I KNEW What Is the secret of the astonishing Make right the Immemorial Infamies. Influence of this poem of 49 lines? by Perfidious wrongs, immedicable woest How did It come Into being? "0 maatera, lords and rulere In all lands,* REV. WALTON E. COLE, . i It>was niy great 6rlvlloge to hear How will the Future reckon with this tnani First Unitarian Church, Toledo, O. the story ot tho creation of this poem How answer hla brute Question In that • Edwin Markham, whose reqent from the lips of tho poet' himself. death saddened so many of us, waa Those of us who heard Markham re- When -whirlwinds of • rebellion shake all known principally as tha poet Who tell, this dramatic story recall the MISSION BELL rode to fame on the (strengthola poot'a,description of his obscure life How* will It he with kingdoms and with PURE single poem, "The Man With theas a school teacher, in El Dorado With those who shaped him to the thing BUY Hoe." Thoao of us who knew him, county In California. One afternoon Get Ready For Spring however, will always think of him aS in his 34th year, a friend, Melville When this dumb terror shall rise to judge FLEET-TESTED Alcohol 19 to tVh by Volume tho great American poet of social Upton, visited him after school had tha world, been dismissed, Melville Upton was After the silence ot the centuries?"* WHEELBARROW ! V The'last time I talked.with Edwin an artist, a man with great social Who is the Hoe-man? Here is Allstate Crusader Tire Markham ho was In his 82d year We vision. That day he brought with Markham'B own answer: 'I realized were at the home of a mutual friends him a copy of the March issue of as I looked that I was gazing oryio What an exciting evening we spent Scrlbncr'a , Magazine. He showed mere man of the fields; but was look- AT REGULAR LOW LIST PRICE ITALIAN WINES togetherth , as thithsi groat"3at, humanhuman, felxjdly, Markhamfa black-and-white illustra- Ing on a plundered peasant, typifying Boolal-mlndod poet talked Intimatelly tion of Millet's pafntlng, "Tho Man the millions left over as the debris Swiss Chalet •with UB not only about those pre- With the Hoe." from the thousand wars of the mas- Table Wines cious memories connected with tho ,Now Markham had,boon reading ters, and from their long Industrial 2nd TIRE AT $4 ChUntL Ctar.t writing ot hlB Immortal poems Wt or the literature of social protest for oppressions extending over the ages. Hardwood frame Zltifandd, Barbera* his whole philosophy of life What several years. He himself had writ- "This Hoe-man might be a stooped »1 le I barrow Burgundy, Bsr- btrone, Sauternt gympathy with tho sufferings of ten several 'poems expressing . his consumptive toller in a New York You Siva wltk handy re- Price of Price of tnovablo a I d e- GALLON America's dUpoBsessed! As he talked sympathy with the dispossessed. But sweat shop; a man with a pick, Slzs lit Tire From Our to us that night ho loft us with a when he-saw the reproduction of Mil- spending nearly all his days under 2nd Tire Lilt Price boards, 16-Inch sense of hope, with a feeling that ground in a West Virginia coal mine* wh«el with W. let's powerful painting, his mind was 4.50-21 7.85 tire. Stronglr thero would como a day when we flooded by a.great revealing light. a man with a labor-broken body . . 4.00 3.9S 4.75-19 8.0S 4.00 4.05 braced; 11 ff h t* Schalte-VmteiO would no longer need to feel ashamed And as we sat together In a London street... Small wonder weight, of "Man's Inhumanity to mat!." • five years ago, Markham described that when that poem of»protest was 6.0O-1D ' " 8.45 4.0O 4.45 Strong, High Quality I shall' never forget how he de- that creative experience. Said ho;: published the New York Herald S.2S-18 5 4.00 5.1)5 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. , •orlbea tho great meeting of the men "Melville Upton and I sat looking at askeot' '?Ias a great poet arisen In fi.50-17 10.15 4.00 6.15 GARDEN TOOLS and women who paid him a tribute Ihe/Kemlng West? Is ... a revolu- I AWN ROLLER TO SANDERS A. WBRTHEIM and ANNA that print ot 'The Man With the 6.00-10 0.90 4.00 6.95 JOSEPHINE WERTHEIM, hla wlte, T. at Carnegie Hall on tho occasion of Hoe," and he said, 'That's the man. '- 1 Impending in America—a blood- Dependable garden tools—at T. PASCOB, LTD, a Coroporatlon, and hla 80th birthday. How Markham you and I have been talking about!' .~«j revolution this time, fought not savings. Sturdy heads and WILLIAM MAY WEIGHT, HENIU C. chuokled as he quoted from memory r'Tes, Melville, that's "the man, tha with bullets but with ballots?" blades solidly attached to strong HARNICKELL. NEWELt W. TILTON tho words which hla follow poet, Ed- and CHARLES L. IUI'.MNU. Co-Tart- man at the bottom of the Human lad- Markbam's creative genius did not ash handles. ners, trading under tha flrm name and win Arlington Robinson, had written der. ' His problem will have to beflicker out with this great poem "The GOLD CREST style o{ Wrlsht Slsde & Co.! for that 'occasion! More are thesolved!1 •'-.•• Man With the Hoe," Five volumes of lines: - verse came from his pen. In 1907 Rake By virtue ol an order of the Court of "Milvllle left the room but I was BATTERY Chancery of New Jersey, made on the> day "Time, always writing, stea no 1trie* enchanted by that black-and-white Markham was stirred by the spec- 14 Tooth 79" of the date hereof, In a cause wherein F. .Of all he writes on Markham's'fw tacle of child labor. He wrote a ser- Bliss Price Is complainant, and you ami On Markham's fate he writes In vslni picture. It was the first time I had ies of magazine articles which he Cedar separators Hoe others are defendants, you are required to, . Apollo, Apollo rubs It out again I" -•. ever seen It,' I could not .get the pic called "The Hoe-Man in the Making." '—Ona-plecs con- appear and answer to the complslntnt'e I had with me that night my own ture ot that suffering 'Hoe-Man' oul 7" Blade 50- bill on, or before the thirtieth day of April, of my mind. Immediately I began In his poem called "The Muao of tainer. Economi- next, or the said bill will be taken as oon. copopy "• J.1S the owner ot tha morteaied premlsea and. ....-,_&& quIUi • • • • • down his purpose." Someday he ing In this poem, Markham answers b«coune you executed tha homl and snort* I am done with the dead and old.* would complete the poem which In the final lino; PAINT UP FOR SPRING! gnso herein sought to be torseloied, They are mines worked out) I delvstl w would be •/ portrayal of the strug- ' "I am Religion br her deeper name." Sheep Manure And you, Anna Josephine Wsrthdm, are, rtheir pluu r" '-."" • , gling masses of men. bowed down by made a party defendant deeause you are I have saved their Stain ot gold. a burden almost too heavy to bear, That line comes as no surprise- to the wlte of Sanders A, Werthelm, the own. ••Now I turn to the future for wine and anyone who knew the essential re- BUY SEARS MASTER MIXED 25"" 98c er of the mortgaged premises, and hy *lr» bread, He continued: "An& then 18 years ligious spirit of Edwin Markham. He tue thereof elslm to have some Inn upon X have) bidden t£e> past adieu i . after tho first verse was written, I once said: "The Gospel ot Jesus first Garden Lime or Intereit by way of Uo»sr, or olhsrwlw. I laugh and lift hands to the years ahead I went to Bin Franolsoo lrt Deqember, Influenced me to tho social conscious- In the said mortgaged premises, 'Oome on 11 am ready for you I" 189D, to see an exhibit of pictures. ness ... I read widely In the Gospels HOUSE PAINT And you, T. T. Pascoe, Mo),, a eomil And there I saw. the original oil tIon. are made a party defendant.bl«»', It Is very significant that on the because I was enchtrnted by the pas- 5 you hold • Judgment amlnit danjera i cover of this latest volume of vorse painting ot Millet's 'The Man With sion and Idealism of Jesus. I cams One gallon Werthelm, the retord owner ot the »«r. by Edwin Markham there li a pic- {he Hoe.' , aoross the expression 'the Kingdom covers 450 aq. . (taged premises, and b> virtue Ihersol ture ot Mlllot'a famous painting, "The I sat for.two hours before,It. The ot Heaven' and It dawned' uppn my ft. (2 coats) .79 claim to have; some lien upon or InUreW In said prsmlnei. , , , . i Man With the Hoc," far Markham terrible power of that pointing fairly consciousness that this referred to a on surface In WE CARRY A will be remembered in this history of stunned me. I could not get- that Gallon GARDEN TOOLS _ Anil rou, Wllll.ro May Wright, If " new order of life In the world tor good condition. $2 Harnlckell, Newell VV. Tillnn and America an the author of the poem" of picture out of mlnfl aa I went homo, COMPLETE men and women ... Ever since that Heavy ffauta rust- u lurdlng, od-parlnets trailing uiv social protest Inspired by Millet's That night, Just before supper, I sat hour I have looked upon tho Gospels Arm name and sljlo of Wiliint 1 ASSORTMENT OF isslsUng > itsal— painting, down and wrote the secondf-verae oi as the greatest aoolal document in Make your house tho "pride Co., are road* parties difendart 1 Green eoamil finish. ou ate: Ihe holders of a ji If you turn, to-the'second volume tna poem. • .' > >. - •', . tbew0rH." of the neighborhood." Always FERRY-MORSE of Mark Sullivan's fascinating chron- "All the next.day, whloh was Sun- When, Edwin Markham waa In To- Choice of trowsl. Sseders A, Wertheln. i\\ top quality because—always nortiegeii premlaes, *nrl k r icle of the recent history entitled day, I brooded over tbe third vorse. ledo on what proved to be his final SEEDS dliglnff fork and 7° claim to be»e tei* Has DMSJ ejr 'Our TlrrteB," you will find that he I could think of .little else. I wen,t yliltheccopled for me his poem: made. of tho finest lngrod- cultivator. •si therein. . . devotes an entire tor to Mark- to sleep, and I dreamed of the poem. "Outwitted.1" It I« m.y. moat treasured lents obtainable. Dated tTebruer* I ham's poem, ."The Ian Wit_h tho Then, Just about, dawn, the thirl possession. Markham told me how Hoe." That chapter, Is headed verse came 'Otlt of the deflhs, I these four'powerful lines camo to bo Picture, a Poem and theTlmej '" jumped out of bed and wrote It down, written. It seems ho bad been- un- 27-29 Tel. ploture Is of oourie tha paint... "The fourth came' In about- thi justly treated In a financial transacv Millet which Inspired Ihe poem, sauewayi Than on Tuesday, I •pen Uon whjoh oamed him to become all SEARS, ROEBUCK AND

van road Is 10,835 feet. The roa< the business district, it would have pioM ot saaamnta/ OOBMU OM Chamber of Commerce was to include other short streets af little or no value. aort, mott, or law. ter they we»e enlarged, and also t( Newman Springs road can oe oross streets long established. Th linked up with Rumson road via a Get* Proposition negate length of the short street new connecting street laid out on the and the crossings was 2,040 feet, I: northerly side of the railroad tracks, < Hoqroe SUaner. By Letter we deduct this last sum from the «n- but hers again, the crosstown thor- BEOINNINO at a point la'tha tire length of the street, it would oughfare developed would be far out- •"* ofOialMc! leave 8,495 feet. Of this latte: side of the downtown business dis- amount the road runs through th< trict.' distant 100 Quackenbush property on the wesi A careful survey of the thorough- comer ot th* Uzal -side of Hudson avenue and through fare possibilities in Bed Bank reveals K«g»rt«yi*II'rtyS ttftnee <1> along ^Thoroughfare land belonging to Monroe Elane the fact that there Is but one cross- Juuhrof Monroe Eisner N 97* 81' £ northwesterly from his residence an town street capable of developmen 0,9» fjketi thjno* (S) still alpng lands the Champlln property. through the business district and of Monro* Eisner following » curved Needed Badly Tbe property of- the underslgne that Is Chestnut street, Peters place, >ta». «ur«ii« to th. loft wlfl» a ridluS above referred to consists of sixteen Elm place and John street connec- (16) purchases, most of which wer tion. These bits of short streets to- thenca (8) still along land* of Mon- made with the thought that you day oonsltute isolated links In . About ten years ago George S. In- borough would be glad to accopt the crosstown street, but due to gaps and _.. aoutharlutherly aidide off "property" of , graham of Brooklyn, a large proper- offer of the land for the road. Such offsets they lack tha continuity in- 1 dispensable to a continuous highway. Owrga 8, Ingraham; thence (4) ;, iy owner In and adjacent to Red land was acquired only after long g the southerly aide of the Ifigra- conferences with men familiar for Because of these gaps and offsets «- <, bank, endeavored to 'get a road and also because of the lack of prop1 IWMrtyHi 7J' 11' E 109.67 ftet; t-i through from the Ridge, road to and many years with Red Bank and Fair Haven. I have no doubt that It was er terminal facilities these bits of • through the borough of Red Bank sound advice that they gave ma to itreeta which together should be one , which would make a direct thorough- th6 effect that owing to the Jay of>t the tnost useful traffic thorough- thenoe still along lands of Mon- fare from the Red Bank railroad de- the land such proposed road, if ac- Fares In the borough, today possess roaBlsner, following a curved line, pot to tho Ridge road In the vicinity septed by you, would, by reason of Ittle truffle value. ottrvlnt to the right with a radius ol the steep grade on Prospect avenue, 970.48 fast, a distance of 160,64 feet of Pair Haven road. Mr. Ingraham If linked together, these several tha, eaatjrly aide, ot property of at that time went to a lot of expense Southerly of John street, have be- come tie only new road reasonably itrcet3 would constitute a thorough- -j»l MoOartar; thence (7) along the - Sn acquiring additional property possible between Broad street and 'are bisecting the prospective busl- easterly side of the MoCartar prop- •which he thought would be neces- fair Haven road. I felt confident, If i district of the future Red Bank. ' (try, as well as advantageous for the through my property such a road In this respect the thoroughfare 1 fMtte 9 proposed Improvement, but the plan would run directly to the business would possess the utmost strategic «UnW * ' was never brought to a conclusion. section of Red Bank, it would pro- alue. • Contains 0.41 aore more or less. It was Mr. Ingraham'a Intention at mote my Interests. My opinion was An exceptional opportunity pre- SCHEDULE F. *. that time to develop much of histhat such personal benefit would be sents itself at tbe present time to •"Charlei K, Champlln, fi property east of Red Bank. a small part of the benefit to all the carry out the more Important phases BBQINNINa at a joint In the iwners of a far larger amount of of this improvement without great i+ A few days ago Mr. Ingrahiun was creage In the neighborhood than I weatarly aide of Prospect avenue, >-, at The Register office and In talking nyself had. Neither had I any doubt ixpense to the borough. Mr. George said point being .distant 160 feet ? with The" Register's publisher about hat a road from the center of theS. Ingraham and hla associates are northerly from the southeasterly cor- indeveloped land on Rumson Neck the owners of a considerable tract of ner of property of Chaa. K, Cham- v(1 local matters brought up the pro- land in the westerly portion of tho pllni thenoe (1) along lands of Chas. i posed road situation and said that o the business center of Red Bank would be of far greater benefit to borough of Fair Haven immediately K. Cnamplln S 61' of' W 404.86 feet; during the tan years which had the borough of Red Bank than It east of Red Bank. He is also the thenoe <2) still along lands of'Chas, '' elapsed since the plan was first pre- was to me. Tour Town Planning iwner of various properties along the K. Champlln,-following a curved line, oute the proposed street would tra- ) sented to the Bed Bank mayor and 3oard gave its hearty endorsement r curving- &> the left with a radius of V council and other Interested persons o tbe road. erse. 273.84 feet, a distance of 86.43 feet; * certain changes have come about, Because of his Interest In the de- thence (8) still along lands of Chas. :; add also taking Into consideration elopment of the large tract of land K. Champlln S 48' 01' W 19 feet to In the plan for the road It was my tha easterly • side ot property of r his advancing years he-does not pro- lea that the business section of Red te owns in Fair Haven, Mr. Ingra- lam has Indicated his willingness to George 8. Ingraham; thence '(4) (,' poae to take up any development of Sank was In a- way barricaded along the easterly side of the Ingra- i Jus real estate as at first contem- igalnflt the development of very de- evelop an 80-foot thoroughfare hrough his tract, which would also along the easterly' side of Broad ham property.N.29' 25' W 62.94 feet , plated. He did, however. Inform The ilrable Rumson Neck property by railway station will to that extent 2. The Borough does hereby agree flen property 49 feet, mpre or less; to-the northeasterly corner of the 'eason of the nature of the roads, Ink up with the streets Under con- help to develop and enlarge commut- to create and/or accept said street or street N 4* 03' EJ W feet to too place thence (8) easterly along lands of " Register's publisher that he hoped ilderatlon. This program would af-' said Ingraham property; thence (5) <> the proposed road would eventually ither than Front street and Harding ing neighborhoods. In this respect the roadway by proper ordinance in of BEGINNING. Ged. S. Ingraham, following a curved ord a continuous street extending project will have pronounced effects. which the nicessary authority to con. line, curving to the left with a radius along lands of Chas, K. Cbamplln fol- i become a reality, because Red Bank oad, running easterly from Broad ill the way from the Shrewsbury Hudson Avenue and Slim Place lowing a curved line, curving \o tbe 1 treet It was also my Idea It was The areas In the easterly section of demn or acquire the additional prop- Property. • ot 511.92 feet a distance of 156 feet needed such a thoroughfare. •Iyer via Locust avenue, Chestnut Red Bank, Fair Haven and Rumson erty needed in the creation of said more or .less to tha .westerly side of right with a.radius of 333.84 feet, a or the public Interest that business :reet, Peters place, Elm place, John BEGINNING at a point formed"by distance of 105.36 feet; thence (0) ihould be concentrated In the pres- which are today either undeveloped roadway on or before June 1,1031. the intersection of the loutherly elde Harrison avenue;, thence. (7) along Mr. Ingraham stated he was will- treet and Beekman place'and the or partially undeveloped will be the. westerly side of Harrison avenue still'along lands of Chas. K. Cham- 1 >nt business section of Red Bank 3. The Borough further covenants of Elm place with the easterly aidei plln N 61* 06' E 403.18 feet to the log to revive, the matter and would lew thoroughfare laid out across Mr. brought much nearer to the station and agrees with the parties ot the S 28' 14' E 87 feet more or leas; athcr than that the development of ngraham's property to a point near of Hudson avenue; thence' (1) along westerly side of Prospect avenue; •write a letter to the chamber of com- imall business sections at random be and, as a consequence; to Newark first to sixth parts that no specla the southerly tide of- Elm place 8 thence (8) westerly along lands of Geo, thenoe (7) along tbe westerly side of he intersection on Ridge road and and New. York City. assessments shall be made or levied S. Ingraham, following a curved Una, *• 'jnerce in the near future outlining his encouraged. The Planning Board Pearl avenue, and thence via Ridge 86' 36' E 55 feet; thence (2) S Prospect avenue S 80' 02' E 60.01 proposition. This Mr. Ingraham has expresses' the same idea on page 12 Because of Mr. Ingraham'a Interest against) properties of the partlea IV 18' W 68.03 feet to the easterly curving to the right \nth a radius of road through the backbone; of the 691.93 feet, a distance of 272 feet feet to the place of BEGINNING. , done, the letter being received by the of its. Report, where it Is said: and generosity In this matter, this hereto for the %onstruotion of such side of Hudson avenue; thence (3) Contains 0.70 acre more or less. Rumson Neck peninsula, practically improvement can be carried out now roadway such as the Initial cost ot more or less to the end of sa|d curved Chamber of Commerce yesterday. "While Red Bank has a fair num- the whole way to Sea Bright. along the easterly slda of Hudson practically without expense to theconstruction in grading and gravel- avenue, N 1' 67' B 21 feet to theline; thence (9) still along lands of The, last paragraph of Mr. Ingra- ier of streets, most of them are so ihort and disconnected that they are East of Prospect avenue to Pearl community, but to do this. It must be ling the road bed, and. the said Bor- place of BEGINNENO. Geo. S. Ingraham N 66* 30' W 60,98 ham'a'letter to the Chamber of Com- if little value as traffic routes. Most ivenuc all of the land needed for this carried out now. Should Its carrying ough does further covenant and feet; thence (10) still along lands of - Supported by Merchants. merce stated that, "As the Red Bank horoughfare will be donated by Mr.out be delayed even for a short time, agree with the other parties hereto Elm place and Spring Street' Geo, S. Ingraham following a'curved the traffic is confined to a" few • > Property'. • The Red Bank Register Is sup- publlo will be Interested In the ques- treets that have continuity; the ngrahanv Between Prospect avenue his property may be developed with- that properties of the parties hereto line, curving to the left with a' radius ind Spring street a new street would out regard to this thoroughfare and now assessed on an acreage basis BEGINNING at a point formed by of 167 feet, a distance of 133 Netported by local as well as out-of-' tion raised by this letter, through the hort disconnected streets have very tho intersection of the southerly side town business men. Advertisements ight traffic loads. • •-• " be laid out connecting Elm place then any Improvement that night be shall continue to be assessed on an more or less to the easterly side of courtesy of The Register, I am leav- with John street.. This link would, made along these lines would have acreage basis so long and until the of Elm place with tbe westerly side property of Harry J. Jackson; thence appearing regularly tell tha story,— ing a copy of the same with It to be "The traffic countB also show the of Spring street; thence (1) along Advertisement . • • ecesslty of connecting and extend- lowever, run across what Is at pres- to criss-cross over a development parties hereto shall develop or sell (11) northerly along the easterly aide printed." ent undeveloped property and would that possibly took no account at all off properties adjoining said proposed the westerly aide of, Spring street, a of property of Harry J, Jaokson 10 ing the east and west streets BO that 22* 2V E 42.08 feet, thence! (2) fol- ' The Register today, as It was al- the east and west truffle will be more undoubtedly rebound to the advant- of such a street. The result would be roadway on a lot basis or shall offer feet more or less to the southerly side age of the owners. In other words, an enormous loss through property said adjoining property for sale by lowing a curved line, curving to theof John street at the plaoe of BE- most ten years ago, Is heartily In fa- enly distributed and not concen- left with a radius of 68.(2 feet, a dte, vor* of this proposed road. In fact, trated as now upon Front street and he owners of the unsubdlvlded land damages and the improvement would lots. This covenant shall remain in GINNING. -I :an well afford to donate the land full force and effect for' a period of tanco of 75,40 feet to the southerly BARGAIN waorough condemns the one parcel bence (2) along lands of Geo. 8, side of property of George 8. Ingra- iriginal March, 1931, proposed agree- dous effect upon the distribution of curred by the Borough in the pur-8 ham; thence. (2) westerly along tha The Billion Dollar Skylit* j.. posal to them for a road from Broad hat he has been unable to acquire traffic movement within the borough chase or condemnation of the Quack- Ingraham S 43' 01' W 28 feet to the Brpadwsy't "Great White Way".;i street, opposite Peters place, to Fair aent between George S. Ingraham hrough private purchase. The ac- northerly side of property of Monroe northerly side of property of Geo. 8. md others, parties of the first to the >f Red Bank. enbush estate property located on the IngraHam.49 feet more or less to the Radio City. ..Fifth Avenue... Empira Haver, road, In the Borough of Fair luisltlon of this parcel, however, westerly side of Hudson avenue at Eisner; thence (3) along property of Stut Building,.. Smart ffaopi Haven, near the Ridge road, a dis- ilxth parts, and signed by such six •ould Involve no substantial expense Monroe Eisner S 76* 11 w 109.67 southwesterly corner of property of lartles but not signed by the Mayor the present westerly terminus of Elm Albert Worden; thence ;<8) northerly 11. famous theatres.-.. giy nighi tance of over 10,535 feet. For an un- o the community as Mr. Ingraham THIS AGREEMENT, made this place running through to Clay street feet; thence (4) along lands of G«o, derstanding of the present situation, nd Council of the Borough of Red has expressed his willingness to pay day of March, Nineteen S. Ingraham N 48''0I' E 1S3.8O feet along the westerly side of property dobs...allthe lights and scenesof Sank. All the land Included In such up to an amount not exceeding $12,- of Albert Worden 50 feet more or less the World's ferotat MetropoIUI I recall for you what I proposed to do any reasonable award for the prop- Hundred and Thirty-one, 600.00. to the place of BEGINNING. in 1631 and then what I am willing: to roposed road I still own. The con-erty that tha municipality might be. BETWEEN to tbe place of BEGINNING. . itlons of suoh gifts will be that by do at the present time. For many ibllged to pay in its condemnation, GEORGE S. INGRAHM, (unmar- (c) The said party of the first part SCHEDULE B. years I have had an Interest In moat ne 1 next the Mayor and Council le "understanding, however, being further covenants and agrees to de- WEDNESDAYS ried)^ of the Borough of Brooklyn, George B. Ingraham, - SCHEDULE p.* of the land that would be required Red Bank shall agree to purchase hat the award shall not exceed an in the County of Kings and State of fray the expenses Incurred by the e necessary land..to complete the 1 Borough in the purchase or condem- Property Between John Street and April 3 and 17 or.such.roadl. .„.,.—„„„_•„___ ipsefc-figure ileeENd'reasonable."- " Naw-Xork, p4J%.ot tBe.flrat.pajrt»..t.. McCarter. In the year 1931 the Red Bank lad andIHat'the^road' shall be* com™ With the elimination of the offsets UZAL H. MoCAHTER (widower), aatlon-of-landis-owned-by-the Estate , jn (ha Planning Board made a report, leted by June 1, 1941. made by Locust avenue and Chestnut of the Borough of Red Bank in theof Sigmund Eisner, deceased, located BEGINNING at a point In thesoutheasterly corner "of" property of 2S-R0UND-- among other things, as to a road 1 understand that you will, of street at Shrewsbury avenue and County of Monmouth and State of on the easterly side, of Spring street southerly side of John street at theArthur Hagermah, said point being from Broad Btreet, easterly from Pe- jurse, be interested only as to hestnut street and Peters place at New Jersey^ party of the second part, at the easterly terminus of Elm northeasterly corner of property of distant 169.42 feet on a course of' N TRIP ters place through Elm place, John 'hetber the proposal benefits the Japle avenue, tbe project would, if MONROE EISNER and YINONE place running through to property of Harry X Jackson; thenoe (1) easterly 67' 33' E from the easterly aide'of street, Beekman place to the Ridge borough of Red Bank. I supposed onsummated, afford a major thcr- EISNER,- his wife, of the Borough of the party of tha second part hereto along tbe southerly side of 'John Spring street; thence (1) along lands lv. Bei^ Bank . . . 9:11 A. M, that the offer of 1931, if accepted, ughfare of vast regional Importance. up to and not exceeding the sum of road. Pursuant thereto, and In the Red Bank, in the County of Mon- street 74.30 feet to an angle therein; of Uzal McCarter N 67' 81' E 610.14 RttaiolM, tfckiu iood oa ur Jcrier game year, an agreement was exe-would have benefited Red Bank. I H.200.00. thence (2) still along the southerly feet to a point In the westerly side of would introduce Ridge road into mouth and State of New Jersey, par- Cutnl ujun tzcept tho t Blue Comet on cuted by the following, designated lppose now this modified offer, If ty of the third part, (d) To assure the Borough of theside of John street M feet more or property of Monroe .Eisner, said xepted, will benefit Red Bank. In he very heart of the, prospective x therein as parties *f the first to the mslness district of the community, CHARLES K. CHAMPION and faithful and complete performance of leas; thence (8) along lands . ot point belnf distan" 't 100 *fee 't "on a OO BY TRAIN sixth parts, to -wit: lese uncertain times It Is difficult ADDIE CHAMPLIN, his wife, of the clauses (b) and (c) above, the party George S. Zngraham, following a eoiiraBcffl--8 ' _22' B front the north- state what my attitude will be In xtending the business influence of buito.'iewd ltd comfort. Ajoid George S. Ingraham, led Bank all tho way through the Borough of Red Bank, In the County of the first part covenants and agrees curved line, curving tp the right with easterly corner of the Uj»l McCarter • mac luu tad huudi — get that Uzal a McCartcr, !gard to my land, above referred to, of Monmouth and State of New Jer- to put up after the signing of these a radius of 813.94 feet, a distance of property; thenoe (2) along the west- -nitca wd oa time. S»« money, tool not accepted. However, I will be Aimson peninsula. At the other end, Monroe Eisner and Vlnone Eis- t a bridge were constructed at Lo- ley, party of the fourth part, presents sufficient collateral In the05 'feet more or less, to the north- erly side of the Monroe Eisner prop- ner, ank enough to say that at tho pres- Second National Bank and Trust westerly corner of property of Albert ertyJB'231 TO! E 60.01 feet: thence it time It is my intention that my ust avenue across the Shrewsbury ALBERT W. WORDEN and SAR- Charles K. Champlln and Addle iver, the thoroughfare could be (UH WORDEN, his wife, of the Bor- Company of Red Bank, New Jersey, Worden; thence (4) southerly along (3) along lands of Ural McCarter S Champlln, iccessor in title, if I continue under a proper escrow agreement. the westerly side of property ot Al-87* 81' W 684,82 feet to the easterly trough life to own the land referred tiade a means of bringing the trade ugh of Red Bank, in the County of Albert W. Worden and Sarah f a considerable portion or Mlddle- Monmouth and State of New Jersey, (e) The said party of the first part bert Worden 50 feet more or less to side of property of the Sigmund Eis- Worden, and i, shall have no power to deal with further agrees to donate for public the southwesterly corner of the said ner Batata; thence (4) akmg.the east- 3U for a road. The matter is so iwn township to Red Bank, party of the fifth part,, JIHSIY CENTRAL Monmouth Construction and De- The various streets constituting MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION * use land beyond the borough limits Worden property; thence (5) easterly erly ilde ot the Eisner Estate prop-, veloping Company. implicated that I would not wish in the Borough of Fair Haven for a along the southerly side ot the' Wor- erty N 28-36' W 60.82 feet U> tha pass to a stranger to our proceed- Inks in this thoroughfare have vary- DEVELOPING COMPANY, a body Then this agreement was offered to ing widths, but as a general rule, the :orporate of the State of New Jersey, continuation of the said roadway In. •The Mayor and Council of the Bor- iga any other duty In regard to said an easterly direction through the nd than to dispose ol the same to juildinga are So far back' from the and WILLIAM H. R. WHITE (un- pugh of Red Bank, a municipal cor- married), and ENSLEY WHITE and Borough of Fair Haven. poration, (hereinafter called 'the tor- le best advantage, as soon after roperty line that there would be few 1 tie was taken, as was practicable. laces where an 80-foot width could MINNIE,WHITE, his wife, of the 6. The said Monmouth Construction ough ), party of the seventh part." A Borough of Red Bank, In the County and Developing Company, a body copy of this agreement In full is What the Town Planner thought of iot ultimately be realized for the advantages of the road before treet. Even, in the Instances where if Monmouth and State of New Jer- corporate, William H. R. White (un- herewith enclosed, from which it ap- irty of the sixth part, and married),- Ensley White and Minnie, pears: borough of Red Bank turned o buildings on the opposite Bide of a the offer la 3931 will appear io street are nearer together than i MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF White join In the execution of this "That whereas the parties hereto •om pages 27 to 30 of the Planning feet, a very satisfactory thorough- THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK, a agreement because they own part of are mutually desirous of creating a board's Report and annexed hereto arc width could be obtained, On unicipal corporation, (hereinafter the property set forth and described new road or roadway to run In an Schedule "A." If the offer as to iccount of Important buildings on :alled "The Borough"), party of theIn Schedule B hereto annexed or own easterly direction from the easterly Chestnut street near tho railroad, it eventh part an undivided interest In part of said Bide of Broad street, in the Borough e road as far as Harrison avenue property as parties in New Knoll- of Red Bank, Monmouth County, accepted, it would seem os though proposed to make Its width 75 feat WITNESSETH: That whereas the wood Company, New Jersey, approximately opposite would be to the advantage both of •om Shrewsbury avenue to Maple iartlcs hereto are mutually desirous e borough of Fair Haven and to venue. A 66-foot roadway could be if creating a new road or roadway to All covenants and agreements here- the easterly terminus of Peters place, in set forth not contemplated to ba in said borough, through properties lyself to continue the road through chleved throughout nearly the entire un in an easterly direction from the tie borough or Fair Haven to the ;ngth of tho thoroughfare. Another asterly side of Broad street, in thecompleted before delivery of deed owned by the (above-named) parties shall survive the passing of title and of the first to sixth parts hereto and 'air Haven road. This offer of the nstance where tho achievement of Jorough of Red Bank, Monmouth tension to Fair Haven will not be uch a width would involve a real !ounty, New Jersey, approximately be effective and binding upon tbe Spring? other property to be hereafter ac- doing about parties hereto until fully carried out. quired by the party of the saventh lade until I learn what becomes of xpense would be In tho block be- ipposlte the easterly terminus of Pe- part by condemnation or otherwise, . Red Bank offer. As tho Redwecn Hudson avenue and Broad ers place in said borough through This agreement shall bind tha helm, which said roadway shall terminate ianlc public will be interested In the treet. >ropertles owned by the parties of executors, administrators, successors uejtlon raised by this letter, through he first to sixth partB hereto and and assigns of the respective partlea at the boundary line of the Borough The, Importance of this project to hereto. of Bed Bank, near Harrison avenue, he courtesy of Tho Register, I am io development of the downtown ither property to be hereafter nc- Just south of John street; and laving a copy of the same with It to malness district In Red Bank Is so lulred by tho party of the seventh IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the printed. pparcnt that It needs no discussion, art by condemnation or otherwise, parties hereto have Interchangeably "whereas the parties of the first set their hands and seals the day and to sixth parts hereto have agreed to Very truly youra, fhere arc, however, other advantages irhleh said roadway shall terminate George S. Inirraham. hat should be briefly reviewed. Tho t the boundary line of tho Borough year herelnabove written. donate lands owned by them, through levelopment of this thoroughfare >f Red Bank, near Harrison avonue, Sighed, sealed and: which said roadway will run, upon •ST/B delivered : certain conditions as herein ex- inc. yould relievo conditions on Rumson ust south of John street; and oad and Harding road to a very con- WHEREAS, tho parties of the flmt In the presence of: pressed." lderublo extent. Tho dense traffic SCHEDULE "A" :o sixth parta hereto havo agreed to From said agreement It also ap- >n those streets la one of tho objec- lonnto lands owned by thorn,Ibrougb pears that the first six parties named (This Schedule Is taken from ions to residing upon them. Ridge rhlch sold roadway will run, upon above proposed to convey to your ?ages 27 to 81 of tho Red Bank Plan, oad, however, is in the nature of a ertaln conditions as herein ex- borough in 15 days from the date of lubmltted In 1931 to "Tho Mayor and iack street to tho more pretentious state development on Rumson road. resscd; and such agreement for roadway pur- Jouncll and to the Citizens of Red WHEREAS, tho Borough of Red poses only, the propretles set forth lank." To develop this street Into a thor- therein. ughfaro carrying traffic to Rumson Sank is willing to accept said pro- It.was further provided that the IHESTNUT STREET, PETERS •feck would to that extent Improve iosod roadway and undertake to ac- _i ^___^..m. (L.S.) PEACE, ELM PLACE, JOHN ondltlora on Rumson road. It would [ulre the balance of the • property MONWOUTH CONSTRUCTION party of the first part, (to wit, the leeded In the creation of said road- undersigned) was to agree— STREET CONNECTION. LIBO have tho effect of shortening the ft DEVELOPING CO. Get y registered mall, by the party of if the prohibitive building damages A matter that has notlss yet been he seventh part that the balance of easterly, side . of Broad street, said ate many, weeks point being distant 98 feet southerly Son of the proper nvolved In Bu6h an extension. Bcr- 'Wired to Is the dlreotlneBs of the iroperty necossary .for the oreatlon - - among which jen place, It Is true, can be llnkcfl up •oute from the railway station. • With f said roadway has been acquired from tbe southerly side pf Canal rith Harding road In a manner that no prcsont tangled streot plan of ly tho said borough, It beineigg underunder- street; thenoe (1) along/the soutnarly rill make it. a continuous cast and Jank, the commuting population feed and agreed tthat allll buildbuildingi s or side of other property of George a. was signed rest street, but this orosBtown thor- rlbutary to the railway station la lersonaersonal pioptrtjpitrtr on the'prop- Ingraham, S 87* 28'8 267.(19 feet to a* mentioned ughfare would be so far BOUUI of tho ;olng to be limited by, tno timTdlS ^w? rsred he parties of the westerly side of Olay/aUraat: of the ireient business district us to afford tones separating the newer residence thenoe.(J) along the.wtsterly slda of Hpwland B. Jones Motor Co. a Ittle relief,,, to. Its looal traffic. It sections from the railway terminal. Olsy, atraet, 9 r fc'. W T&> feat; , JUBO BANK, N. t. would be a olroumforenllal streot and Vnythlng that will shorten t™ trip n that respect exceedingly holpful, ut M w talrt ta and aa fiut)at fan RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 28,1940.

the mind of the public on the three Trenton Bishop Junior Clubs to Organization participating agencies for which the * . FASHION PREVIEW * ltlzens are asked to help support. Individual Couture Obligato^?, [ Appointed To HolCakes Rene Doran, Mr*; Martin Marx, Mrs. The Vive Buddies of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wagner, Mr. day^ nights. The. candy sale's at the have graciously set aside their show -John J, Ruddy, Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Eddie Smith, Al Carter, Reggie and Mrs. Fred Covert, Mr. and Mrs. high school netted $3. windows for the display of campaign AND Mrs, Raymond Truex, Mrs. M. B, Meade, "Chink" Williams and Dolly Andrew Bolce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Present at the meeting were Peggy material and paraphernalia of the Sullivan, Mrs. J. J. Fee, Mrs, Edward. Bandln, will hold their first - dance •Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowcn, Hill,. Norma Olsen, Kay Doremus, three organizations taking part ii Huu the Jlatye Economy Hex O'Flaherty, Mrs. William Lake, Mrs. at the Dubonnetto room, formerly Mrs-Meta Reed, Mrs, Editlr Uwls, Marlon Backe, Barbara Lovett, Rose- the drive. The large billboard at th 10c Size Catherine McCarthy, Mrs. William Pine Tree inn, Eaton town, Saturday Mrs. Catherine Bennett, Mrs, Maude mary" Farrell, Nancy Byrd, Mary north end of Broad street display: Hanneken, Mrs. Mary, J. Orauie, night, April 18. Musio will be furn- Adams, Mrs. Ada Springsteen, Mrs. Rtfddy, Maralyn. Hadaway, "Bunny" an immense "thermometer" to show and Mrs, Herbert Hawktm, Mrs. William ished by Herb Carmen and his orch- Mary Etta VanBrunt, Mrs. Edith Dillon; Victoria DeVoe and Con- the results of the financial drive a (Zalhmete Naulty, Mrs. Teresa Hawkins, Mrs. estra. ••"••• • , ' '••• VanBrunt, Mrs. Alida Zingale, Mrs.' stance, Wngerter. the reports are made and also keep' George Hawkins, Mrs. A. J. Patter? son*Mrs. Theodore Moss, Mrs.. Jos- BOUQUET LOTION eph Hlntelmann, Mrs. Harry Jack- son, Mrs, J. P, Farrell, Mrs. .Thomas 40c VALUE L. Little, Mrs. F, W. Barker, Mrs. KLEENEX John Flnntgan, Mrs. John Knight, Mrs. Qeorge Conrad, Mrs. William Get Set for the Biggest Puzzle Thrill of the Year! Roswell, Mrs. John Merti, Mrs. Pat- DIS %Q SA Bfc E-* l SS^IE S rick Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Norman, nAMFdr 1 JBJhRMRJohnHughae WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Buy the^economy way^and always hire a supply of Klteotx' Mrs. David Sheridan, Mr*. Joseph hindy., Saniary-duposable—super-soft and abjo Bray, Mrs. Osbqrne Harrison and' Misses Mary Kelly, Eleanor Koch, , [tissues are ntily indispensable.'^ Helen C. Lang, Eleanor Garvey, Marie McDonough, Marls Caisell,' C Mary Gaul end Bertha Power, Economy Box 500 Sheets 28

0ABE IN SBUSOTDfO SEED C 2 Boxes' f. . 1000 Sheets 55 Although New'Jersey potatoes have, Greater Red Bank been spared serious Ifafeotlon of the', bacterial ring rot whloh has caused considerable damage in other states, Dr. Robert H. Daines, assistant plant, pathologist at the State Agricultural Excprlment station, Rutgers univers- ity, advlsea growers ..to be on the look-out for infeated s'eed. - | TAMPAX "Evidence to date Indicates' that, SANITARY PROTKTION tho rot-prpdudns bacteria,, do not live: fOR THE OUTDOOR WOMAN over In the soli from One year to the How practical Tampax is forj other, except in volunteer potatoes," •dive women! Perfeclcd bj «, Dr. Daines .report*. "Instead,' the C ONriEST doctor. Worn internally. No pink most Important source of Infeotion bells or pails—perfect freedom in is the seed potato'. In all eases found any cuelnme. Compact, convf- In New Jersey, the. diseased potatoes, nielli, comfortable. were growto from seed produced ottt- slde of the state. • . , ' IN THE PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 15 Box of "In the disease's early Btages the basoulttr Ting of tho potato is chiefly 40 affected., This decaying portion ap. pears yellowish white and of a cheesy NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO SELL! NO RED TAPE! consistency. The outer cortex of the potato about qne-elgbth of an 'nob under the skin may separate entirely from the lnnor portion giving the Sshh!... Don't tell a soul. Two very prom- characteristic ring rot, from which, Contest open to Red Bank' resident* only. the name is derived. Later decayed inent Red Bank officials will exchanges noses See The Press and The Red Bank Register pockets may dovelop In various por- tions and finally the entire center on April 15. And, on the same day a Red next week for complete details* portion of the tuber may become a : . Bank merchant will exchange his left ear for decaying, mass. Externally, diseased tubers may develop bracks overHhelr ;?v 1ft. wel^-knbwh lawyer's right ear. Or maybe : WILDROOT surfaces,' , . : ... :• .' • i : f;"^/ 'theiyJwlyje four other fellows entirely. Who "Using only dfaease-fres potatoes for seed is especially Important In HAIR TONIC view of the faot that the disease may a be spread by the outtlng knife to as - • • J. M goes by. way of saying that the GRAND many as the 10th seed piece cut after the kntfe has pa.ase,d through the In-, ASBtfRY PARK' PRESS will conduct a gi- FOR fected potato. From seed potatoes ranUe. PICTURE-PUZZLE Contest for Red which Include one-half to one" per •Bank residents only... .from Monday, April AWARD TEITH cent of the lnfeotod seed, infection nay spread not only by means of 16, to and including Saturday, May 4. Get the outtlng knife, but also by means LIQUID DENTIFRIC! of tn« planter himself, ai well as by your scissors and liaste pot ready now. contaminated bags and bins, suffi- (Midi tor Proem k Cui»iUf> ciently to give IB to 30 per cent-dis- No. red tape! No strings .attached 1 You'll Second Award ...$2OtacMh eased plants In the field. <, fl Kj.the;contest aa-interesting as cross-word Third Award ...... $5ta«tt"'' A marvelous New DiKovcrjr- "The bast way to avoid the dis- • Not Pute-Not Powdtr-Con* ease Is to use seed which Is.certified puzzjes, and a' darn sight more profitable. u being' fr.ee from the Infection. Next 25 Awards tains No Alkalis-No Abr»ilve»." Then, u,a further check, exanalno Remember the starting date: Mon., April 15. 1 1 each potato which it to be used for $1 each "™ "' GIANT !4.0z. SIZE New safe wny to brighten teeth seed. If any symptoms resembling and freshen die mouth. those of ring rot are found, It would be wtll to notify the county agricul- tural ngent, ',''.'> -:- 25c SIZE 23c "Lossei from, ring rot occur both Are the Participating Stores - - NOW during the growing season and after Ask Them For Details tbo harvest, Because the decay be- StockUpptthiiPric* gins Inside the potato, It Is Impossible •Wm B. Allen Col Checker Stores ' Superior Typewriter Service 50c SIZE to iorfill dlseued ones out of an J. Kridel ',,, • Tetley's Infected lot However, New Jersey Good Housekeeping Shop, Inc. andSAVtl growers should experlenoe very little Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Acme Furniture Co. Vogel's trouble with ring rot It the proper precautions art ts^ea" RED 3ANK REGISTER, MARCH 28; J_ Nebraska, wis fatally ia|urM last blood tnnsfusloni'wera given, him town, New Jersey, ^flad* them "par- Thursday afttrnowi when fca «u run but he suocumbed Friday mornlni. ticularly unfavorable In th»*cij« ot over by a truck from, the cunp. Consensus of Survey. farms." Parkeraburf, Virginia) ob- ' HeUlngi via workings wi^h a gang Btttilnf Ti»» Do Not- Far. serves that "only the fsct of a dif- at Hockhocksen brook near Colt's Made by Real.Estate Of «ll the Monmouth county mu- ference In tax rate as between two Neolc clearing a flra.trallJ Aftei" he 1 Boards of Country residential properties Is sometime! had finished hii lunch he. laid down nlclpaliUes that have restrictions on a deciding factor in a salt." Port- In the path la front of the truok' but ocean bathing Manwuutn Is the only land, Oregon, states; "When levy three fee,t to one side. When Harry one that derlvod 'a profit*from the In a great majority of American Btalter of Runn«m«d»,/th» driver, venture. Th(s borough received a net has been Increasing each year real return of between $8,000 Und $10,000 cities, large and small, the real es- property is purchased for Use-only; started out hf «u untvue tbat tate tax rate la a very deflnlte In- Helllngs had riot answered the call from the operation of -Its beaches, there ere no speculative buyers in baok to work, He looked the. truck Lonff Branch, South Belmar, Sea fluence on rorted recently at a convention. (1) If this line of descent correct as Rev. War. He was a private in 3rd. presented here and can documentary Battalion, State Troop of Gloucester, evidence be presented to prove or also Colonel in Sommer's Battalion. disprove It? My gr.gd. fathers served in all the Genealogy (2) Did John,, Uriah or Joseph battles with Washington until: Oct. Thompson' (or anyone else in thli 1781'. 'My grandmother of ten told us line of descent) take any active part how she stood, while a little girl in in the American Revolution or hold GENEALOGY. Farmlngdale, and listened to the can- publlo office during same war or per- non while the Battle of Monmouth Harriet L. Wllkeson, Chairman: form any act or acts making their was being fought, with her father Senealoglcal Committee of the Mon- descendants eligible tot membership David Potter and Patterson Cook iounty County Historical Associa- in the Sons of the Revolution? who was to be her husband's father. lon, 70 Court street, Freehold, N. J. (3) Is there a Thompson Family (Mrs, Wm.G.L.) Society which Includes this partic -1207- QUESTIONS. ular line of Thompsons or their de- f enslon Notes, of Joseph Miller. scendants? "Application made July 31,1932, at Will appreciate any further infor- POLHEMUS, Abraham Polhemius which time he was 82 years and was mation or answers. (S.E.B.) 1 ) of Somerset Co., N, J., living .in Howell. He was born in —1203— vmade wM Feb. 11, 1765. In Shrewsbury 1750 and enlisted in 1778. ,' he names wife, and sons, Daniel, FERGUSON- TILTON-CONOVER. Served as a guard along the shore ' Albert and daus. Nelltio and William Allen Tilton married Made- every other month for 1 year; was An Albert Polhemus and lain S. Ferguson. They had a dau< never in any regular battle but many Catherine, with their 7 small Mary F. Tilton who mar. Herbert skirmishes. Samuel White and Jos- en were driven from their Conover. Who were the parents ot eph Giberson, surviving soldiers of ne in Muncy, Pa., In 1778. They Herbert Conover. What, if anything, the Revolution, knew him as a sol- lyejL a^Sunburjr and Jroth^Albert is known about the Ferguson and .dter^^Gasp jJ!oopei\jBJso a jjjldler, _.. JCatfieHne'Polhemus'dle'd'wiuiIn "vouchedTas"fiavIBg seen "Milter as~a"n" I year. Their chil. became tempor- df.C.H.A.) orderly sergeant. Jotyn R. Johnson, ffj wards of the community. I an old Revolutionary soldier, ap- Ihould like to know if the Albert Pol- ANSWERS. peared before Aaron Remsen, Jus- Mtnus, named i3 the will of Abra- tice of the Peace, and stated that —1204— 1 bun Polhemu3r in tie cue person POLHEMUS - COVENHOVJEN. Joseph Miller was an orderly ser- Who settled az. Koscy. Wiat ni (Am. to 1103, Jan. 25, 1M0, J. W. C.) geant and that they were together s'» tsaideo. sis«? C4s i Juit a. few notes, which may aid In in the service befort the battle of \ ghre at && ate e£ itactz. of | closing spaces. Daniel Polhcmtis, Monmouth. John Saplln Newman froii :i«. HUT. fi'cazzei sfra of Johannes (Daniel' and An- and Abraham Osborn, Sr. signed hie natie TeaEyck of Scobeyville, N. J. papers." . : (E.L.P.) Id. Sept. 28. 1763. a«. 57, (EDSM:89) .; bur. PoL Fam. Gv. Scobeyville. He Monmouth County Marriage Records Ksstry of UttWo SsHxr, Trio rajas. Dec 8, 1731 of Dover, Mon. Co., K. J. sold erine Covenohven, dau. of Cornelius Pettit 1811, July 20 j,'piece of property in the township (William, Cornelius, William, Gcrrct, By Willis™ Polhemus, Minister iSoweU, near Squan River. Also, Wolphert) and Mary Hcndrlclison. Tilton, William and Catherine iSttleton Herbert and wife, told land EDSM: 89, says Catherine d. June O1 Burins 1809, Nov. 23 - icn TunU eo. 16, J876. Aro any of their Matthews, William and Elizabeth .This year's performance tempo was set two equipment included in Buick's price. a still in. Mon. Co. Any and Lydla (Chandler) Cook. She was Matthews 1809, June 13 assembly; they may hcavy-up their frames* Uon ai to children or an- of Long Branch, N. J. They had. 8 James Allen, Deacon M. E. Church. 'will be appreciated. sons and 3 daughters. Win. Cook was Sickles, James and Ann and generally seek to equal Buiok's Go see hjm early - to get in on ell the fun. my mother's father. He m, Mary V 'If } (M.C.HA.) Posty 1811, Apr. 16 staunchness. -J203- Potter, b. in Doorfiold. Hor parents Johnson, William and Lois Prices begin at , WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBIlfSARI BUIIT • ADAMS ALLEN - were David Potter,''(born in Massa- Giberson 1811, Apr. 27 •kdclivertd at Flint, Allen Thompson was a chusetts 1734) who m. Susan Knight Zenas Conger, Elder, M. K. Church. Mich, Transportation Meantime you'll have those Buick blessings BUICK'WILL BUIID THEM ' ay preacher who lived of Providence, R. I. Wm. Cook and Compton, Joseph and Patience Gar- to enjoy. of his life in Bordentovra, New Mary (Potter) Cook hod 4 sons and rison Herbert, Jus. _ 1811, Oct. 1 basedtnrailratcs,statt Vi;piirh»pi othor brothers' and, »ls- ter, Mais. In Paul Raymond's Co. 1 of Worcester. Served In different John Green, Jr., when he found the l It lilo I* reported that their lad wandering along; South street. H. L. 2OBEL 1 capacities in Mass. Regiments; also W*± John Thompson of Bur- The boy admitted he had run away 4 N. J. who' m. Elliabith with N, J. troops as a private, us Sea Bright Red Buik' Long Branch' Colonel and Brigadier General; also from homo becauso he feared he jl ^n JUtlB 11,17)0. Then «tate- would fail In a Spanish test at school. -•*/*MlJy Uftnii (or which M Armorer In the Continental Army, P*tt««on Cook wa» a. soldier in the His parents wera notified and thoy nf came for. him, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 28, Scout Health Adelphia Man . Rummage Sale Choral Rehearsal BO> Program Opens Killed by Auto For Triad Club . Charles B«*raort>, 78, a Mtlred The Rc'd Bank Triad club met Marks The Fifth | c jom i ( M m m J on Sfa«rt pfgu Adelphia merchwt, was struck* and GARDEN GOSSIPS Thursday night at the homo of Mrs. A product of Mi« world fiiaoui Examinations to killed by an automobjle on the high- Walton Culllngton of Brown place. \ Bell Telephone loborotorio FAIR HHVEN YACHT I way near hi* home Monday night During the business meeting plans Anniversary Date Be Given Soon Baarmow was struck as he was at- PETER HENDERSON were completed for the club's rum- FA1B H4VIW, Wi temptlhg to plans a lantern' in the mage sale to be held at the Union 0re house on Shrewsbury avenue, Spring Concert to Be 'Or. Edwin V, Stawtrt of Fair Hi- mlddfe cf the highway. The driver How to Make a Permanent Flower Garden of toe car was Edgar I. Vandatveer Saturday, April 6. Following the v»n, dulrnun ot.Uw dlitrtct health meeting the club members began Held Friday, April 19, «)4 aiiaty committee of th« Boyof Freehold, veteran county election .Permanent flower gardens of ! three or four tares, transplant olerk. luting beauty, are not difficult work on an afghan. Refreshments flcoutf of America, hsi announced them no that they will hare suf- were served nt Long Branch School THETQPULAR CHOI( tb»t all Boy Scout*, Bea ScouU and Mr, Bearmore bad resided at Adel- to make. In our climate the ficient spaa* to develop. They Cub* or tb» Bed Bank district wilt phia the past 60 years, ever since he hardy perennial flowers stand may be moved Into a sunny 1o- Those present were Mrs. 'William came to this country from Germany. the winter cold and the summer catlpn provided they are pro- Flordland, Mrs. G. Edmund Delatush, The rehearsal of the Thursday b« given thorough pbydoal ekaraln- Morning Choral last Thursday mark- »tlon» during the month of April by Besides his duty of hanging the red heat with, minimum care on'the tected from the ana for a few Mrs, Allen Conklin, Mrs. Hermann FOR SPRIN0 light at the junot|on of tho old Lake- part of the gardener. ' Simpson, Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. ed the fifth anniversary of, tho chorus, ttoctrvtrpop, ship or pack doctor, as days' until they are properly The Choral was organised, by Mrs. wood highway and \the Freehold- MoBt varieties of perennial flow- rooted in their new quarters. William Rathemith, Mra. Frank a part of tbe health and safety pro. Warner and M1S.=M Edith Hankln- Q. Wendell .Lewis, the former Miss grim of the Boy Scouts, ip addition Farmingdale road, he carried mall era may \>b raise* from seed if The plants should be set out in from Freehold to Adelphia.' He Is you bare the patience to wait an son, Muriel MaWhlnney, Helen Har- Gladys Shropshire, for the purpose each troop, ship, and paclt'moetlng their permanent spot In the rison and Grace Brooks. of bringing to the residents of this place will be IjKpected as a iafety survived by four children.. entire season [or them,to bToom. flower 'bed sometime early la violnlty the very best tljat eould be meuure, to guard against tho b - •' . ' " •il.»i _ •• . , , •. . " This method l«, of coorse, sterb; ' offered In the musical world. ards of Bre or accldont, • least expensive since a small ipaoket of seed wiu produce doz- Such artists as Thomas L. Thomas, -Thto program of health and- iafety Fire Destroys SELECTING THE VAhfET»e« Hadassah Chapter baritone, Edith Wynne Savage, pian- Men! Now is the TM given ipeclai impetus 4t a re- ena of goad plants. If you. prefer to have (lowers the four seedsman's catalog lists ologlst, Gertrude Hopkins and Mild- cent meeting of the Red- Bank dig- hundreds of perennials that are red Dllling, harpists, Frances Blals- time to think of a tjlot committee «(tb« Red Bank Boy Highlands House same season, your seedsman will Plans Linen Shower be'':able. meet Scouts and leaders from all kins, Sr., attended the sunrise ser- the present political situation in Pal- Nine women In the Red Bank, area, over the United States' as w«U a»"to ; vice Easter morning on Corlies ave- estine In light' of recent partition of who were, among the 51 residents bf Mrs. Jean DeMonay, daughter of serve as guards of honor to men of nue, Shrewsbury township. land and emphasized the importance PATIENTS BEOE1VB GIFTS. Monmouth and - • Ocean counties j L. W. Horr, has returned to her fath- FACTORY STORES National and World fame! : Mr. and.Mrs. William Scott and er's home at Newark from Newark of better Arab relationships. awarded orchid corsageB In the an- Patients at Rivervlew hospital Iieeders will soon be selected, dates nual Easter Sunday orchid promen- j daughter Ellen Jane of Flalnfleid Presbyterian hospital, where she set, ind scouts enrolled for the 1940 were Sunday visitors of relatives in gavo birth to twin sons. were presented with an Easter plant MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING ade on the Asbury Park boardwalk, and a box of candy by members of World's fair camp. Details and will be Invited to participate In a town, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of names will be announced in the near Fire Police the Rsd Bank Benevolent association style showing of Spring modes at the Mr. and Mrs. ThOr Halvorsen en- New York were Easter week-end 42 Wesb St. (Rear) Frank Garruto Bldg|| future, ' . _ _,, .. ..-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ladles' auxiliary Sunday. Mrs. Vic- Asbury Park Cavalcade of-Progress, tertained relatives and friends trova J Brooklyn Sunday. Warneker. Elect Officers tor Lagonaisinl is president of tho Open 9 to 6 Daily. Saturday Until 9 O'Clock. a business exposition, to be held In agaslliary. . ' URGES CO-OPEBATION. Asbury Park convention hall April 8 Mr. and Mrs, Lester England' and Sanford Parron of Brooklyn and children of Pair Haven and Albert Mlas Katharine Parron, a student Fred Munden of the Relief Engine through 1*" Becauue of the value of accurate and Charles England of Linden wero nurso at Fltkln Memorial hospital, company was elected president of The committee in charge of enter- statistics in dealing with agricultural Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- visited friends here Sunday. the Red Bank fire police association tainment for the show announced problems; Ellwood Douglass, county liam S. England. Paul Kelly has given up his job on at a. meeting Thursday night in the that a grand prize will bo awarded agricultural agent, urges farmers to A pig roast will be held Saturday the judge Thomas- Brown estate on Relief fire house on Drummond to the wearer of the smartest en- give full co-operation to the census- night at tho homo of Mrs. J. c. Blm-Naveslnk River road and Is em-plaoe.-He succeeds Charles Bennett, semble. No date for the Judging, has taker when he pays hla> 1(MO visit. ens of Church street, Eatontown, fot ployed by Gardner Harlng of Lin-Sr., of the Independent company. been annouriced but there Is a,pos- This ,censua will War* tile centon- the benefit of thq A. M. E. Zlon croft. Harry Hopkins was elected chief. sibility that Tuesday, April 9, will be , nlal of the first agricultural census church rally. Walter Soden of Elizabeth was a The now officers are: which was urged by Henry L. Ells- selected. ' Mr. and Mra. Joseph Deoley attend- Sunday visitor of his father, Gilbert Meanwhile, as local and national President—Fred Munden. worth, then commlssioner,of patents, ed the opening of the Windsor room Soden. • Vice president—Stanley Ivini. firms contracted for exhibition space, who claimed that the Information at the .Monmouth pounty Country, .Miss Shirley Stllwell has been vls Secretary and treasurer—Richard Kirby. plans for the entertainment of visi- : would Vend to' prevenfunjust specu- club Saturday night: itln'g relatives at Plafnfleld. Cnptnin—Harry Hopkins. tors were reported going ahead rap- j First lieutenant—Richard Klrby. lation of tho monopolists. V The 1940 Recorder Silas P. Cronk Is redec- The Lincroft firemen were called Idly. It was announced that officials Second lieutenant—Archie Spangenburg. national farm Inventory will answer orating the interior of his bungalow. to a' grass fire Thursday afternoon at the Fort Monmouth Signal Corps The club voted to enroll the retir- questions about the nurnber of farms : Miss Marguerite Mayberry, a nurso on the Eustace' farm. have agreed to display a mobile car- ing fire chief and the new chief and being worked, tbo kinds of crops at Marlboro state hospital, spent Fri- rier nlgoon unit at the show, if con- Mrs. John Stanton and Miss Mil- deputies as mernbers of the ossocla' grown,;;tho changes'-In j agriculture day and Saturday at her home here. cert by tho Ma'natquan high school dred and 'Wllliani Imlay' returned tlon. They aro Raymond Brower, which Jjave taken place during the Mrs. Agnes Sanford of New York Sunday night from an automobile Thomas Brasch, Jerry McConVey and last ten years and questions regard- band is also scheduled for one of the two afternoons the exposition will be and Mrs. Bland Heldt and children, trip to Virginia, " . . • ; Ealph Jobas, Mr. Brower Is the re- ing population, such as what shift? Miss Margaret Schultz and Daniel Walter Oivcns has Joined the Lin-tiring chief. Mr. Brasch succeeds have taken place and where. open, April 13 and 14. Elaborate plans are being made for Napletori of Belmar were Sunday croft Gra-T. ' him and Messrs. McConvey and Although some of the questions visitors of the Dean family. Jobe3 are first and second deputy will be rather personal every man decoration of the beachfront hall.. ttl "aha" womonTlr aSSiecf To "femfrnbTf —Thsse-traTtrtHe-Red-Banic-saetloir that he will be Just another person of Monmouth who are Invited to take on the list and •will lose his identity part in the fashion show are Miss by the tlmo all .the answers are Janet Morford of New Monmouth, placed In the. statistical melting pot. Miss June Methot of Conover lane, Besides, every census-taker Is Red Bank; Mrs. J, J. Knadel of pledged W'Keep the information Kumson, Miss Doris Lohsen of strictly confidential. Keansburg, Mrs. Charles Edelmann of Red Bank, Mrs. S, W. Laird of Starting April 1 all homes and Bumson, Mrs. Ella 'Wiltshire bf farms !w|U be, visited, County agents Maple avenue, Red Bank; Miss Vera have saraplo census forms for farm- Nororpas of West Front street, Red ers anid these inay bo obtained freo Bank, and Miss' Dorothy Copper- WHEN it comes to the family clothes, by an^ farm owner who wishes to thwalte of Pearl street,.Red Bank. look over one and be : prepared for the cttijua-takcr's call- These blanks however, it is a different matter., There are not to be mailed or .turned In. BTTKIN AUXIUABY' MEETING. They ar* ' merely for the ff' is no necessity for you to be bothering with the wash "week- • reference. . _ * .•••• Red Bank auxiliary of Fltkln hos- pital will-hold an all-day sewing- in-and-week-out" when you could be using this time to If you want printing done on time meeting: Monday aftwnoon,, April 1, glv» Th» Beglster'a* trial For over far better advantage. 60 years The. Register, has been de- at' the. home of Mrs. Charles Beck livering printing.when promised.— In FairHiiyen. Supplies -will be niade 'Advertjjenient. ; '. .... •• •; . ' -.••• for hospital use, Our Economy Service eliminates all the hard work; safeguards your health; saves money. The washing It done for ' you, and moif of the ironing. (All flat- work expertly finished, sheets, pillow cases, table linens, handkerchiefs, etc Shirts too, if desired, at 10c each addl- ° tional, In a way that you simply cannot

STORING YOUR duplicate at home.) Balance of the bundle fluff-dried. You pay only 5c a WINTER CLOTHES', pound, first 5 pounds 55cll Handker- Ask about our chiefs 1c each extra. ONLY Free Storage Pick up your telephone new and EMEMBER the thrill of Chrysler dealer cordially in- ! If Offer -III esk to have eur route talesman call R.your first automobile? vites you to try it. It's simple Well, motQring is fun again! 3iXIR8A ia principle ... simple in There's a new thrill waiting Fluid DriToIi ittndinl operation ... marvelous in oathcCrovalmpetial. for you* ATiilibla at. axcrt heavy traffic... sikply amaz- equipment on lha The thtill of driving with- Tnwelir.NewYorkw ing on hills ...-a thrill every and Siraioia modelb Phone Little Fails 4-0400 . Red Bank 2600 out shifting gears ... of hour you drive. Inexpensive, or *M "Operator"... «k hr starting and stopping without touch- too ... and' once you try it, you'll ing either clutch pedal or gear-shift want to say goodbye to gear-shifting Toll-Free Phone WX-1000 lever... of smooth, jerkless, silent forever! Visit your Chrysler dealer (lha foil charge d automatically reverted fv 01) motion •... of ease and freedom such today! y ' • • • ' • .as you never have known before. ic Tune In on Major Bowes, Colombia Net- It's "FluidiDriving" .,, and your •woik. Every Thur»dajr, 9 to 10 P. M,, K. S. T. lai»«ll«l,S*rvlc«rf,OvBrintMd,«nil • ' ••ylh.M.tk.t.n.UiwO.Mlln.. iMini „,, 0o,ofN,wJ,r,,, ' Avenuo D, Atltntlo HlihUndi. BE MODERN iAtUntlo 'Hlfhlsmli Without obllnriwi, Hod farIn . /orautloa tbooi th« Em Oil Bura- tf tod Mat Mif ftrmut plin.

DRY CLEANING . IAUNDIIIMO , * Aiimu MAURICE SCHWARTZ 9 RIVERSIDE AVENUE RED BANK, N.J. ftUirtkly »*V»UU Itart In" l»Mmlwr Ci». TKL.B.B1787 Register Want Vvi RED^BifeRE^ »| IIIm Lackey. Kathryn Uoyd and Llllle ,wW«i«j;ii , Haveij Man Chasey were named as executrlces. exliUni;proJect,vwhlohTfB« autBor. Mrs. Edith L O'Hag&n, Howell SKIMPING IN WRONG PLACES WAS :l«!dvb£}Jie ^Mpon^f;^Vp^ township, who 'died January 28, present time the «h«nBel lit only Of A named the Methodist Episcopal maintained. (o'; the atiamboat:" " r Home for the Aged at Ocean Grove while that sec^o hvo»~W«yp(>rt'> Har- a' number 'pf IU . .. principal legatee of her estate.'^" OFTEN COSTLY IN LONG RUN bor adjacent to LuppatatpniGreek^term* ot nrvtai AM wit Estate .designated' as Matawan; Creek, Js the Mrs. O'Hagan left $1,000 to the ex- ; and 3S>ytar >tttn» 'at *• *»«»>•* ecutor of her estate, Mayor B. O. oenfar -of Most of ;thejt^«Ur. .«o'tiy. panqqtt and w all-day entertain- Murphy, Farmlngdale and directed lUes-slhce the bailn and yrotks an ment at the Hotel Commodore In H. Hint Died CITTMt COSTS M FUMMEITAU MEMS EIDLESS < i v that it be used for markers for the located there. !•'•".•' ; o ,',i>';l:!;j,>;:; Newport? yesterday. ' . ' A hearing on this pfopoied Im graves of herself and husband and TIOOBLE All EXPEHSE II TEMSJO COME During the se«iloh'dlamon%'-'-'.'';,, _. "Ypfhis large estate. Mr. Hirst George Emlev arid Goorge Myers of suddenly at New York Decem- Mrs. Nora N. Ryan, Red Bank, Improved Educational Facilities, Entontown, 20 years, and Morris B, . at the ago of 66. who died December 20, bequeathed In looking up flome records recent Brown of Red Bank, Spencer M, , Ine* Wilson Hirst, wife of the $500 to her son, William H. Ryan, y for one of my constituents, I was Patterson and Albert Smock of Bat- and a similar sum to her daughter, was bequeathed, a 42,500 amaced to 'learn that, the (public ontown, Walter Finn, Jr, of Long By and the income from a Mrs. Mary Connors. The residuary Works Administration' had co-oper- Branch and Walter Gould of Tlnton Trie largest felling tractors ,000 trust fund. Upon the death estate goes to Mrs. Connors and ated In T.3J2 educational... piojects, Falls, ten years, 'Mrs. Hirst or her remarriage the Elizabeth R. Ryan,' another daugh- BY CONGRESSMAN whloh resulted in the eonstructlon The above represents an accumu- last year gives you this flOome from this trust fund Is to be ter, who are named executrlc.es of the of 12,702 buildings, containing B9,60O lative total of 160 years, inasmuch lemi-annually in equal shares to estate. WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN class rooms, sufficient to accommo- as all those mentioned have com- year, 19 sizes—models for i Adams,' Bertha McCracken The will was dated February 6, Business. date 2,381,000 pupils. These educa- pleted terms of service in excess of HA Albert Hirst, sisters and brother 1929.. •. • i ' lonal facilities' consisted of elcmen the award peclod. every crop . • , farm . , . '.the'testator, and after their death Mrs. Huldah H. Walker of Free- So-called "Big Business" has been tary schools, high echopla, colleges CRACKED WALLS—Often caused CREAKY FLOORS —Very often 1 j principal Is to be divided equally hold, who died January 31, left her by uneven settling of footings and the result of skimping on size of Tying the blues for so long that and universities, representing a net .Victim of Heart Disease. purpose. etween Wilfred H. McCracken and estate to her executors In trust and foundation. Skimping on footings floor joists. Another example of many of us were beginning: to feel cost of f 1,182,887,000. In addition to G. McCracken, Mr. Hirst's directed them to pay the Income orry for the wrongs they claim the Mrs. Abble Egan, 38, wife of Wil- in either size or concrete nix is the wrong place to cut costs. the construction program of the bur Bgan of West Long Branch, died from it to her daughter, Eleanor M. poor economy. tfew Deal has heaped upon them, PWA, whose projects wore, operated W. D. SWARTZEL Walker, until she becomes 21 at last Wednesday night in Monmouth A second truat of $130,000 was.es- • • • Their cry has been "If the New Deal on a grant and loan basis, the WPA Memorial hospital. Bhe was stricken which time the trust Is to terminate vould let Big Business alone we reports that educational projects had - (Near B. B. Station) flUUahed for Minnie S. Hint, a for- Where is it wise to cut costs in with a h«a,rt attack Wednesday af- and the beneficiary take the prln- ould make some money, stop unem-.| also been sponsored through that |-«aer Wife of the testator, the Income your new home ?nd where is it wise ternoon and was removed to the hos- HAZLET, NEW 'JERSEY) i»ftpia this, fund Is bequeathed to Mrs. clpal. loyment. etc.," but they are prob- agency to a large extent^ They have 1 The executors are Frank and Ray- 'to buy the best? This is a problem pltal in the First Aid ambulance. Be- |"-Hirst for. life or until she remarries, that most home builders faco more bly crying some very large crocodile constructed 23,000 school building* sides; her husband she loaves three Furlna Chow • Seeds • Fertiliser alter which it Is to be continued with mond McDowell, brothers of Mrs. cars for this week figures were re- and have made''Improvements and children. Walker., The will was made June 1, than once during construction. And §the Income paid equally to the two what is the answer? It is a prob- eased showing the profits of some ot addtlons to 60,000 schools, tfotwlth- I and brother named as second- 1921. lem that every home owner must ho larger corporations,- For. In- tandlng this large building program, s'eiy beneficiaries In the first trust. Mrs. Emily Spencer Dexter, Anbury settle to the beat of his ability with ttince, General Motors, a large antU here still remains In the country Wilfred H. McCracken becomes the Park, who died February 13, left her the help of his contractor and dmlnlstratlon corporation, shows 144,000 one and two room school ;own6r of the principal upon the estate to her husband, George Mor- architect hat their net sales were up 29 per death of his aunts and uncle. timer Dexter, and named him execu- ent in 1939 over 1938, Or to quote The sisters—Emma Adams and tdr. iThe will was drawn June 4, Replacement Big Factor tho figures Issued, their net profit . There is one general principle ' Bertha McCracken—are also left 1923. • , was over $183,000,000 or $4,04 a com- Death of Long Branch Woman. |t S&OOO each. Wilfred Hawthorne Mc- Mrs. Lillian Denlse Snyder of Free- that can be set down here, how- mon share in 1939, as compared with \Cracken, $2,500 and Albert Gordon holdSbequeathed real estate in Brook- ever. Briefly, it is this. Any part $102,004,000 or $2.17 a common share Mrs, Martha'A. Dey, £0, wife of of your house that it is not practi- ' McCracken, $3,500, the latter legacy lyn to her son, Cecil Denlse Snyder, in 1938, an increase of 88 per cent. 'ercy-L. Dey of Long Branch, died who also inherits a Dutch Bible. Mrs. cal to replace should have the best If this Is being "Ruined by Roose- Friday night at the home ot her to be paid seml-annually $500 at a in construction and materials. By time. Snyder died March 4, A granddaugh- DRAPTY WINDOWS—Result of velt" it should not be hard to take. daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hughes, She ter, Ann Hepburn Snyder, was be- this, we mean such items as foot- poor fitting and cheap construction. was-born In Lakawood, the daughter * A third truat was sat up for the ings and foundation, timber skele- More Wild Life Conservation. ),,-brother, Albert Hirst, and Is $35,000. queathed Mrs. SnyderTi Jewelry and A few dollars extra spent for pre- of the late John N. and Mrs. Ade- Margaret Hepburn Snyder, musical ton and frame work, windows and cision built windows and frames laide Qifford. Besides her husband The income from this fund is to be window frames, which are really Last week I mentioned in my col- paid the legatee during his life and and biographical dictionaries. Mother would save enough in fuel costs to and daughter she,leaves a sister and 'blue coal' makes homo heatinf part of the house frame, concealed pay for slight extra cost. umn about the Conference on Wild .,, then to Bertha McCracken and Em- and daughter also share Mrs. Sny- Life being held in Washington. 'With three brothers. der'» library of music. duct3 and wiring. All these things ' easy—tavet money, too X' ma Adams, after which it reverts to must last the life of the house. further reference to the extensive 1 ?"the residuary estate. , The second A sister-in-law of the deceased, hearings held during the past week '"'• 'blue coal 'is the finest hard coal money • \, codicil creates another trust, $20,000, Mrs. J. A. Sly, gets $200 and the fundamental parts of a house* Wiser to Wait which will only mean costly re- when conservationists from the dif- j can buy, prepared especially for home use.' f' for Albert Hirst and stipulates that residuary estate goes to the son, It is wiser to wait for some of ferent states were In Washington, , on his death the principal revert to pairs, excessive heating bills and SAVE '.It's an all-weather fnel-rtaru up fast oh «ew> Cecil, who with Fred B. Howell, are the attractive furnishings and fix- disgust and discomfort in years to those Interested In the rehabilitation > mornings—bums long, evenly and com- •^ the residuary estate. named executors of the estate. The tures until more money is avail- of natural resources expressed their 5. Rose Kramer, wife of Charles come. Remember: if you can't re- ' pletely, It's America's finest anthracite.- Will was drawn February 27, 1940. able, rather than to skimp on place them, make them good. views on legislation now in effect and TRAVEL DOLLARS! ,_s Kramer, Mr. Hirst's former secre- Charles Reeve, Long Branch, who future legislation governing the reg- J- tary, Inherits $1,000 and a similar died February 25, bequeathed his es- ulation of fish, fowl and game con- -%i amount goes to Helen Massey, daugh- tate to his wife, AugUBta C, and servatlbn. Captain H. J. Burlington, Go by Train In Eatontown: JHENRY ALLEN GO. .-., ter of Mrs. Edmund Kelley, a sister named her executrix. The will was ing the advertising campaign and ExeoiUfve Secretary of the New Jer >.' of the first Mrs. Hirst Marie Mar- drawn November 15, 1919. Potato Growers at the Red Bank: FRED D, WIKGFF CO.;•*«« w m j, cella Bonjour, Pau, Stance, Mrs. studying storage conditions and po-sey Board of Fish and Game Com- . Hirst's maid, is left $1,000 and $100 Mrs. Martha R. Waters, Eaton- To Back Marketing tato grades. It was decided to hold missioners appeared before the Com- for each year she Is in Mrs. Hirst's town, wife of the late William A. a county-wide potato meeting tomdr- mittee, He expressed himself as be- Waters, Inherits his estate for life Approval of a potato marketing Ing heartily in favor of the Buck 1930 to Mr. row evening at 8 p. m, In the court NEW LOW employ from after which it passes to their two program for New Jersey was given house at Freehold, where tha pro-Bill which, If passed, will place as death. children, Sarah D. and Daniel V. by a group of Monmouth county gram could be explained to the grow- excise tax upjjn fishing tackle. Such, RE , Mr. Hirst's personal Jewelry Is di-Waters, who are named executorB. growers Friday evening at a meet- ers at large. All potato, growers-are funds would be used for the propa- (COACH FA vided between Wilfred H. and Albert The will waa -dated September 14, ing sponsored by the State Potato invited. gation of fish. This measure ^sim- §Gordon McCracken, an oil painting Is 1920. Mr. Waters died November 22. association and presided over by S. ilar to the Pitman-Robertson Apt • 'left to Mrs. Edmund Kelly and house- Mrs. Sarah Strange, Middletown Present at Friday evening's meet- which affects guns and ammunition. d MILE NEXT TIME C. Stlllwell of Freehold, president of ing wera Henry Cross, Wilson Con- hold furnishings and silverware to township, who died February 14, the state group. Approximately $2,500,000 is received Bertha McCracken for Ufa and then over and John T. Cross of Holmdel, named her daughter, . Elizabeth This program Is a continuation of annually as a result of that Act, the One-Way to Wilfred Hawthorne McCracken. Hughes, sole beneficiary and appoint- Isidore .Ferlman and John V.vE!y of money being reverted ttf the prop- The Farmers Loan and Trust com- a similar endeavor that was carried Cream Ridge, Walter Lott, R. C. 2' ed her executrix. The will was made on last year. The growers of potatoes agation of fish and game. Captan TRY pany, New York ^clty, Is designated May 4,1939. Clayton, W. T. Smith, Oscar Ket- Burlington admitted that the duck umpire should any dispute arise contributed to a fund which was cham, S. C. Stlllwell and M. A, Clark Now, everybody can enjoy the Mrs. Isabel Bennett, Long Branch, used for studying the grading and hunting season during the past year luxury of rail travel. Take among the legatees as to the disposi- of Freehold and Ray McDowell of In our state bad been most unsatis- tion of the household effects. who died November 24, left $25 to a packing of potatoes on the farm, Wlckatunk. *+-- advantage.of these reduced daughter, Isabel Bennett, and thefollowing the shipments through to factory He advlcated a stagger sys- fares. Travel by train oftcner A fourth trust of between $4,000 rest of the estate to another daugh- tem starting possibly the latter part —for pleasure and business. the market and checking with retail More Land for Cemetery. and $7,500, the amount being contin- ter, Margaret Wardell Goothell, who stores and consumers as to the ac- of October and continuing until the gent upon circumstances prevailing was named executrix. The will was ceptability of New Jersey potatoes An agreement has been made be- middle of January John Pancoast, No highway hazards or.delayi at the time of Mr. Hirst's death, is dated September 5, 1921, in the trade. The program also tied tween Mrs. Elizabeth R. Jewett and Hancocks Bridge, N. J., former pres- — ho discomforts to endure. established for the construction of a a New York cemetery operator for ident of the New Jersey. Federation Use Jersey Central's 6ne fleet monument to Mr. Hirst In the Luth- George H. Brower, Wall township, up with the New Jersey coftncll to who died March 2, left $25 to hisadvertise potatoes during the har-tha-sale of the Jewott property on of Sportsmen also testified. I am of fast trains. You will be eran cemetery, Middle Village, Route 35 In Raritan township. The hopeful that a more satisfactory sea- repaid —in safety, in speed, Queens county, New York city. This daughter, Maryetta Anderson, and vesting and marketing season. in dependability. the rest of the estate to his wife, property consists of a largo house son "for waterfowl hunting can be amount, originally $20,000, was. re- Meetings similar to Friday even- worked out. ** duced in the fourth codicil. The Amy J., who was appointed execu- Ing's are being held in other coun- and .about 75 acrc9 of land. The land 1OWIR lOjJND TRIP COACH will be added to Rosemont cemetery, . cemetery is bequeathed $3,500 for the trix In a will drawn February 16, ties In New Jersey where potatoes •ARM TO POINTS MORI THAN 1917. which it adjoins. Kejport Harbor Improvement. care of the Hirst plot. are grown so that the move ••will be 100 MUM DISTANT. WIKOFF C0 Ella A. Riley of Red Bank, .who a unified effort among all New Jer- Sometime ago, at the request of a t The residuary estate Is given to the 8*« any Jeraajr Central Tfokat . executors and trustees In trust and Is died February 27, left the Elm place sey growers of this commodity. The Girl Breaks Ankle. group of public-spirited citizens of Ascot for Complct* Information. ... to-be .divide d.,eqwaUy_|un£ng_JSnraia to Joan L. Sellee together program calls for continuing the Barbara Burnham, 11, qf Freehold, Keyport, I introduced a resolution, RED BANK, N, J, Adams, Bertha McCracken an'd'Al- CampHgrf ~ for" •Mtlef'gfaain'g—aha" fU«(Wd1h"n6fl"hKI***TlpTaces' illyl . bert Hirst for life and then to Wil- furniture and furnishings In the packing, continuing the investiga- when she fell while roller skating In on Rivers and Harbors of the House Telephone 552. fred Hawthorne McCracken. house. A cousin, Mrs. Josephine Me- tions on distribution, contlnulnE the front of the courthouse Saturday. A of Representatives, requesting » re- JERSEY CENTRAL Marion Moneypenny Hirst, Albert's Intyre, West Haven, Conn., Inherits work among retailers' to help pro- ter being treated by Dr. H. B. Mason view of the reports on Matawan RAIL It II A » wife, Inherits $1,000 by the terms of $3,000 and Henry A. Stevenson, East mote the sale of potatoes, contlnu- she was removed to Fltkln hospital. ir'eek with a view to determining the first codicil. . Orange, another cousin, $1,000. Wilfred Hawthorne McCracken and The executrix, Joan L. Sellee, was the Farmers Loan and Trust com- advised she might delay payment ot pany are named executors. The will the legacies Up until three yearB af- was drawn June 4,1929, and the cod- ter probate of the will If prevailing icils added until June 18, 1930economi. c conditions indicate such a Much of the will was written in long course advisable. hand and contained numerous inter- The residuary estate is also he- WANT TO MAKE A CHANCE FOR THE BETTER ? lineations which were ordered dis- queathed to the executrix. The will regarded In probate, was dated July 2, 1832. Mr, Hirst was a former attorney John Anderson, Rumsos, who died for the New York State Brewers' as- November 5, bequeathed his estate •ociatlon, the Society for Restaura- to his wife, Josephine C, for life teurs of New York, the New York after which It Is to be divided as fol- State hotel association and senior lows: member of the law linn of Hirst and Two-thirds of ttl» estate are to be Ehrhorn, New York city. divided into five equal shares and be- Capt. George Frlck, Red Bank, who queathed as follows: one to Elna C. died February 23, bequeathed his real Robinson, a daughter; one to Mabel 'property to Ethel Frlck of Red Bank, E. Anderson, also a daughter; ono i • niece; his personal property to to Andy Maxwell Anderson, a son; Here's a man on hit Tray to buy the car he's It'i still hard to realize that thil big, long- He'i now heariol the freateit itory toy c«r And MW for tht final prpof-.a demon \ ITred and Walter Noble and Fred one to Thomas I. Anderson, another always wanted. He has discovered that Pon- 'wheelbaae beauty will add so little to his ' Frlck, all of Red Bank, The reaidu- ever bu hid to tell—how Pontiao'i "lon|* itrttlon of Pontiio'i power-psoked enjloo son; half a share to Andrew Max- tiao ia priced right dona with the lowest. paymenti he'll never notioe the difference. 1 ' My estate is to be divided equally well Anderson and the other bait to life" eo(in«erln< outi npilr bills te the bone. «nd (t« "Trlplt-Cuihioned 'ride, ' among George, William and Fred Herbert U Robinson as surviving />ITlck and Fred and Walter Noble, executors In trust for John Martin >" all nephews of the decedent. Anderson, a grandson of the tes- * KUrabeth D. McDuffle, Ocean town- tator. jihjp, who died January 11, directed jf-that her estate be divided Into five The remaining one-third Is to be Special Six 4-Door Touring f'equal parts and bequeathed as fol- divided into four equal parts and Sedan, as Illustrated $884* JMowa: single shares to Marshall W. distributed to Esther M. Bergstrom ^ C Mffl J and Anna. M. Nordwall, both of McDuffl, Phillips C. McDuffle, John Sweden, Maria M. Ltmnman, Detroit, , Jtforgan McDuffle, and Edward Allen Mich., and to Maria M. Lonnman in i McDuffle. Harold F. McDuffle ln- trust for Dorothy A, and Ruth S. /Berits one-third share and Hattie JoBllne, children of Sophia M, Josllne, 'Ferguson McDuffle two-thirds. All, except the two children in this J A codicil gives John Morgan Mc- clause o< the will, are nieces of Mrs. r an additional $200. The will Anderson. 0 pMk dated August 26, 1037, the codicil Mrs. Josephine C. Anderson was September 20, 1938. Phillips C, Mar- " W., and Edward Allen McDuffle, named executrix and, on her death, of Mrs. McDume were named their son, Andy Maxwell Anderson, Red Bank, and son-in-law, Herbert J. Roblnton, Brooklyn, N. Y., as cemetery, Middletown executors and trustees. The will was ip, is bequeathed $50 for thedated October IB, 1932. —.of the Frlck plot Fred Frlck J^iSed exe'eutor of the will, Which jjftriui drawn December .20,1937. SATURDAY 18 DEADIJNE- feAi—-n 8. Matthews, Sr., of Key- made his last will In.June.of Saturday, March 30, Is the dead- tar. He left a llferlght In hisline for Win* applications for pay- to hla daughter, Eleanor M. ments under the 1939 Agricultural lira. All the rest of his estate Conservation program, Ellwood bequeathed to his wife, Emma 8. Douglass, Monmouth county agricul- "lews. He appointed bis son,tural agent, reminds all farmers who 0. Matthew*, Jr., executor of are eligible'for payments and have U '.- ;'• , ' ' not yet filed their applications. Louisa M, Greenwood of Mid- Mr. Douglass reports that leas left all her estate to herthan 20 1839 applications remain un- [, William M. Greenwood, for signed. Ai toon as these applica- Ime. After his death the will tion!' are aliened atid filed at the HEN CAREFUL. family budgeteers take their Pontlao, with its power-p»cked engine, its big ear it« th>t the residue of the estate A OENCRAI. MOTORS VALUI t Monmouth County Extension Service first look at a 1940 Pontiac, they're apt to say, "It's ' aise^na corhfort, and its famous operating economy, their four children, William M. office, Room 107, Court House, Free- W is the logical choice, if you "want to make a change Dod, Clara F; Greenwood, hold,, they will be forwarded to the way out of our reaph in price." But they're mistaken! 1 D, Greenwood and Lucy a. state AAAoffice. Already quite a for the better "! * L. Mrs. Greenwood made her number of ehecka have been received This- big, 1940 beauty gives most everyone, that January 10,1838, and appointed 1 ibaM •xeoutor. .,.,,•..,/,,,„,>,..., In payment of 1989 AAA practices impression. It's the Jcind of car they've always < ,*peltotr«d at PbnHae,i Michigan. Transfiortation followed by farmers of this county. dreamed of owning. But it's priced^ right down with baud on rail fata, ttati and local taxes (if ant), ', Branch^ executed /Ootob«r 18, i" .'.' ' .?'', ;f ;• \ j^e-*^— • i. AMIMCA'S HN9ST MW*»»tOK» CAM optional equipment and accmoriet- extra. Prica art ...... • ... •||t«tt'-fd'.".Wril One of the quickest ways to find a the lowtttI subject to change without notice. ' Job li to advertise In The Hegln- tetfs Want Department-Advertise. RASSAS BROTHERS Red Bank. fi>?$., RED BANK REGISTE& MARCH 28, 1940. Page

pMttd wixhaclng sivertl scboonet stock to a Brooklyn firm and closad loads oroysteri and planting them in his store temporarily, A number of Windsor Room OF YESTERYEAftS Rarlten bay. alterations and iinprovements vwere Try This With Your JEWELRY REPA •The Anclint Order of Hibernians to be made and an, entirely new Watch. shipment of merchandise was'to, be Opens At Club Rspslnd M JUasnsb'a PrijjS. ' h«I4' their annual ball in the Broad- Electric Beater All Work GaaraslMtt fw thu Y»V> FROM REGISTER tILES wax Theater building, near Keyport. received before the reopening. Miss Mary,B. Walling and her Miss- Susan Swing of Atlantlo An ancient adage has it that esVes are )ike bad boys—the more you Formal Affair at H. ROSIN, Jemtar Highlands and Fred A. Trlstall of :« Watt front 31. - Rial BtaaV H., brother, Thomas B. Walling, of Mat- r beat them the better they become. But we have long sinde learned that hwaa led the grand march. New York were" married at the this Isn't true'either of cakes or boys. Cakes, however, require a good Club I, Well Attended Tsl. 11-M. Happening* of 50 and 25 Yean Ago Culled Frdm.the Mrs, J. P. Brower waa . elected bride'* home by Rev. Joseph C. Kult bit of time and effort if they're made by the spoon method. But the Mr, and Mrs. Emmor Clayton of electric beater has brought many changes. The best one is that, with an prealdent and Mra. parvey Bronner The forma! opening of, the .Wind- secretary of the, Keyport Literary Port Monmouth celebrated the 16to electric beater, results can be the same every time if a few simple Editorial Column* for Entertainment directions are followed. or Room at the Monmouth County club. anniversary of their, marriage. A INSURE aupper waa served and a-mock wed- Country club was • held Saturday your building, dwelling, furni- Aaron Armstrong was' credited of Today** Reader* ding took place. Our own Institute cake recipes give directions for mixing both with night, with Guldo playing host to ture, automobile, with t£is with being; the first farmer in this tha.ipoon and electric beater. The electric-beater method for cakes made "'' The .local option bill'was defeated many guests. Bentley Nason's or- AGENCY. We represent only section of Monmouth county to plant with shortening is very simple. Usually the shorten- Everett were purchased by Mr. fn the assembly, the vote'being 44 hestra played for dancing. Jimmy Standard Companies, known for' An. potatoea that spring. ing, sugar, and eggs are creamed together at a. Kennedy, a member of the orches- Thompson and were being split up to 13. relatively high speed; dry ingredients are added fairness and with a record for' A'Vdrjj'rli* reception was tendered Into posts for the runs. Konneth Force was engaged as ra, entertained wtlh novelty accor- prompt payment of claims. Rev. Q. F. Bishop of 3ea Bright on Miss-.Mildred Roosevelt of Bed alternately with the milk, as rapidly as possible, at The steamer Sea Bird began her foreman .of Mrs. Payne Whitney's dion solos, F. N. L. White, who is "BETTER BE INSURED THAN ' hU rttu'Vn (conl conference.., A very farm at Llncroft, He had recently Bank wA^guegt_of honor at a house lowest speed. For light batters, first mix the eggs, season IS days earlier than usual due party given by Misses Norma and also known, as "Tiny" White, sang SORRY" appropriate gpeooh wa« . made by brought .his wife and three children milk, and melted shortening In the bowl at medium everil selections, Mr, White has to the; vatt amount of freight Accum- Helen. Bnright, daughters of James speed; then add the sifted dry ingredients at low Mayor Cruser and a handsome bou- from England and they were stop- been singing at the Ambassador ho- HAWKINS BROTHERS, 1 ulating on the New York pie* for Enrlght of Rumson. • *> • speed. Remember, always pull the plug to disconnect qu&vOl lowers was presented to. tha ping temporarily at Joseph Mergle's. el Trlanbn Room, New York, this 10 Monmouth Street, Red Bank patrons. Captain Hiram Mr. and Mrs. Cad Little of. Fair your electric beater before you put on or off beater putor by Edith Waltera.- About 80 Delegates from various churches of winter. • Edwards of Oceanpott succeeded Haven returned from an extended blades or other; attachments. Red Bank, New Jeney peuont ware present. " Red Bank and neighboring munici- Phone 3SJ Captain Asher Wardell as master of sojdurn in Florida. Mr. Xlttle was Gucsta Included Mr. and Mrs. J. The Red Bank AUileUc club, palities met in the Red Bank Pres- Here are the recipes and electric-beater methods the' vessel. Mr. Wardell had been employed as salesman In Hendrick- Kltehlo Smith, Mr. snd.Mrfl, Paul had been organized about' two byterian church and planned a big for making a mouth-watering Lady-Baltimore Cake killed the previous fall In a motor- son k Applegate's store' at' Red P. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deeley, Accassorias Washtag. I , months, was In a very prosperous revival. It was considered the big- KATHAIIMI MIHM and Frosting. : oycle accident ' , ' , Bank. : < Mr. and Mrs, John L. Daly, Dr. and • condition.. The club had a, library, gest religious effort ever undertaken Dtnttotol Mrs. John E. Maher, Dr. and Mrs. Levls Chasey. of Chestnut street The second floor of the Bactgalupl 0Md HcwkitplBt • • good' apparatus and a big list of In. Monmouth county, Sidney L. Nelderhoffer, Dr. and Mrs. BURDGE'S , ; members. The officers were Peter preiented & gave! to- Mayor Gtorge. building was fitted up^as a school- Iulituu . . , Charles E. Nelraan, Harold K. All- Nathan Tanenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. CONOCO # W Valentine president, Charles Ivlns M. Sandt, The gavel was .made ot room, and Rev. Joseph Casey, as- Lady-Baltimore Cake strom, Rudolph Malchow arid Frank M. S. ScHulman, Mr. and Mrs. Max vice president, J. Howard 'WHle.tt re- Osage oratigewood which, was sent sistant rector of St. James church, Service Station Ohadwlck supplied music /or the an- (Tultd t) Good Homekeipinf Institute) Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Phillips, l cording secretory, George Sandt, fin- to Mr. Chasey by Governor Williams had a large class receiving religious IS-1B WHITE gTBEET, : , nual Odd Fellows smoker. A three- UM IniUtatfrHEproTeil measuring cup« Mid apoont. H«mtat« lrreL Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Quirk, Mr. RED BANK, N. 1. *, • ancial secretary, Borden Wolcott of Oklahoma, Instructions. He was assisted In the round pugilistic exhibition was given and Mrs. Robert G. Ilsley, Mr. and Phona PalisUaf. ti treasurer and Bloomflold Longetreet The St. James Dramatic club re- work by Marjorle Coyne, Anna Mul- y, c shortraltr '1 Up. itlt 303S . W«xlof by Eddie Brodell and Frank Broskle, X^i c. grmulatefl austr Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, Mr. -and captain. The members of the execu- organized by electing Francis "J.' vlhlli and Adelaide Tobin. I up. vacltU titrtet, No decision, was made, 2 c, ilfud cake flour ¥>c. milk Mrs, Harry J. Wagner, Dr. and Mrs. tive committee were Albert Chamb- Egan president, Mrs. ' Edward Fred Demareat bought the barber ers, Ezra Osborn, Thomas Richard- O'Blaherty vice president, Miss Mar- Miss Virginia Hanklnson of Mor- tft tap. baking powder ' 5 esp wbfUa A. Alfred Podell, Mr. and Mrs. 1 business at Eatontown which Salva- son, " John Hoffmlre, Gus Lay ton, lon S. Conrad secretary and Miss ganylllo and Frank VanDorn, a Mat- Sinca Ladr-Oaltlmore Caka la a while ctk« and thuefon the egg jirta Charles T. Pilling, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- tore Cuslmano bought a short time ate not Died, wa like to beat the egg whlua in tha imall beater bowl first, Charles Applegoto and Edward 8. Lena Henderson treasurer. . awan farmer, were married at Grace ward Burke, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Von- ' A traot of 85 acres in the vicinity previously from Stanley VanBrunt. to that tha mixer blade* do not need to ba waahed before the ahortcntng Bmburg, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allaire, Jr, ' ' ' •' ,-•'. ' church parsonage, Red Bank, by Mrs. Leslie Hill of Little Silver (a creamed. Butter and margarine art more esiily creamed if allowed to of Riverside drive and Cooper's road Rev. James Lord, Jr.' The attend- aofun for a while. Cream the shortening In the large mixer bowl at a Black, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. K A ve.ryspfetty wedding was solemn- was-laid out In building lots by the gave WjHfto a son. The new ar- relatively high apeed. When It ia the consistency of mayonnaise, add sugar, ny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wyder, ized at the homo of Albert Polhemua ants were Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- rival bad an unusually large number B> little at a time. Cream well after each addition, until the mixture is light Frank Et Boettner company. The Queen and son George of Llncroft, and fiuffy. This is when an electric beater really comes into iu own. You will Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Marshall. at Scijbayvllle, the contracting parties company-planned to ereot 40 houses ot-r*jlatives. He had two great find tha>t the creamed sholtenins and sugar acquire a whipped appearance Also Misses Lillian Savage, Vir- belnjr. lias Kate, his youngest daugh- Immediately. .:. ^ ,' < ,. . " , Mrs. Lord and'Mra. George Foote/ grandmothers, two great grandfath- , (bat la rarely achieved with hand-mixing. You are now ready to add the dry Colonel Robert C. VanVliet was iDgredlenU, which have been previously sifted together. Turn the beater to ginia Graham, Anne Fleck, Nancy ter, ;and Prank Hance ot Freehold, ers, a grandmother, a grandfather, lowest speed—and watch out for overstating, Quickly add the dry ingredienU Thejperstnony was performed by Rev, honorably discharged from the AiinniB, Helen Adams, Noel and Fred W." Moselle sold his news- two great aunts, three great uncles •fid the combined milk and flavoring extract^ alternately. 8top the bester Laura Neilson and Martha Herring, I. P,> Brohaw of Freehold, paper and stationery' business on United States'Army after more than and five uncles, as well as his par- the moment the last bit haa been mixed In. Then, with a apoon or wire whip, 25 years of service and was at MB slowly fold in the btatcn tgt whites. Four batter into three greased 8" Walter Welskeper, Walter Reade, A'.SMtprlsa party was hold at the Broad street to Trubln Brothers-of ents, > layer-cake pans, and bake at 376'F. for 26 to SO min. After removing caka Jr., Frank Bauer, Paul Nastaslo, Jr., horn? of Joseph Clevonger on Oak- Rye, New York. The Red Bank homo in Shrewsbury, He had been twm oven, aet it on cake racka about 6 min. Then loosen edges, invert on stationed In Texas a number of tacks, remove pani, and turn cake Uyera right aide up. Alec Turnyel,, Norman and Robert lanot'stfeet; Among the guests were store was to be Iti charge of Isadore And now for the frosting, which, after all. la the crowning' glory of the General ' and Mm. John Shoehan, years. In hla younger daya Mr. Van- Badenhop, Samuel Yanko, Thomas Trubln. Mr, Moselle planned to cike, It'i a real chore to make frostims like tils by bind, gut u simple u Hill, Fred Wettach, James O'Day, Corimlwloner, and Mra. George take a vacation In Philadelphia and VHet was a player on the old Alerts can be with an electric mixer. Woods';, Mr, and Mrs, John Abbott, baseball team of Red Bank. Edgar Aaron, John J. Qulnn, Walter thenreturri to Monmouth county arid Heller, James Deerlng, W. F. White, Mr. 'and -Mrs, John Aitkin, Mr. and David B. Soffell decided to retire Lady-Baltimore Frosting take up light fanning as an occu- Know Clarence Bettman, William Deerlng Mrs, Eifra: Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. from the dairy business and he had (Tilted b) Good Houseteepini Institute) • pation. Another business growing and Randall Keator. Jamis Brrlokson,,Mr, ond-iMrs. Wil- out of the sale of the Moselle bus- a vendue of his cattle and farm im- ' • Ufe Institute-approved measuring cups and spoons. Measure level. liam TJeadleyVMr. and Mrs. Albert iness was the organization of a. firm plements. Jacob Shutts was the Your McGJuaiil), Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Er- VA c. fftanulated sugar Vt tap. cream of tartar j comprised of Miss Sadie Elliott and auctioneer. V, e. water e«, whites rloXion,: Misses. Sarah McGncKin, her brother, Clinton F. Elliott, who Former Residents AnnJa"' McQueen, Lena Crawford, Miss .Amelia Collins of Eatontqwn Combine sugar, wateT, and cream of UrUr: atlr until amooth. If day ia opened a stationery business In a Government dear, cook without stirring to 2«0'l', OT to the hald-ball stage. Cook to Mary: Grouse, Laura,-Burdgc, Flora 1 died of paralysis at the age.of 78 store ,on Broad street vacated by years, When a young woman she 270*F. if day is cloudy. If crystals appear on inside of pan, wipe them Settle For Injuries : Norman, Ellzaboth Johnson, Julia George J. Daly. Miss . Elliott had down with a damp cloth. When cooked, pour over atlffly beaten egg whitea Sheohan, Emma Headley and Annie was a prominent school teacher in in the large beater bowl, and bent until mixture peaks or pulls e-way from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ficarlello of McQackln, , Charles Dennis, Albert been employed by Mr. Moselle 18 the village and In her later years she The Trend Toward Economy. tin sides ot bowl. Makes enough to fill and frost a S-layer cake generously. Newark, former residents df Leon- Stunning new de- years, and her brother had been In Divide mixture into halves. Into one half fold the following mixture! Scott, Hance Wolt, William Lewie, taught the blind and deaf. In the face of insistent public de ardo, were the successful plaintiffs sign in Hack, 'gray and crimson. the employ of Hendrickson & Apple- c chopped nutraeaU 1 tbsp. candled cherries', chopped Harry Ojborn, Harry McQuoen, mands for relief from high taxes, It . c. aeeaed nisini, chopped In a case which was settled just be- Hoover efficiency at amazingly lovr gate several years. . During the past week several aged 2 dried figi, cut Into thin strips George Bedell, Fred'Ellison, George residents" of Red Bank and vicinity Is-puzzling when officials show re- tip. vanilla extract fore' going to trial before Judge Rob- price. New no-adjustment feature Lavelle, Frank Manson and Henry Louis E.' Browrt and Samuel Sab- passed away. Prominent among luctance to Initiate the economies Fill the. cake with this mixture. Spread with the plain frosting. Garnish ert V. Klnkead in circuit court Mon- —and exclusive Positive Agitation necessary to provide this relief, with cherries and nutmeaU. * day. Mr. and Mrs. Plcarlello were l*W"»i-,<.;.:. . •..:. •...-.., • . • . ath bought 15 aores of the' George F. these were Mrs. Sarah E. Walling of forColor-Qeanicg.QeaningToolsin When taxpayer Indignation rises Injured wbea their automobile was Tho'Boxenrilalleague was a new Borden - Prospect' Hill, estate: arid Tlntbn Falls,' widow ' of Captain struck by a car, owned and operat- Handy Kit for small addi tional sura, organization started In town. Tho planned to cut up tho property Into David A. Walling, In her 71st year; to the boiling point and citizens turn llze that not all public officials are Double Birthday ed by.Louis Herman, Brooklyn at ©nly$1.00aveek,payablemontUy. meetlnjrvwas held In the Button build- lots of about one acre each. ''•'• Alfred Grovcr, Sr., who died at the out In throngs to protest against high misled by the pressure of the spend- tor'ney. ' ing on Broad Btreot, and Henry H. Mrs. Martha Gregerson's house on home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter budgets, there should not be the ing groups, When Councilman Hor- Party at Lincrdft The amount of the settlement was Curtis acted as chairman. ,The offl- Palmer avenue, Keansburg, was de- Miller of Eastslde Park; Mrs. Eliza- slightest; doubt that reduced spend- aqe F. Baker of Westfleld declares JERSEY* CENTRAL; cers elected wore J, W. Charidlor past stroyed by lire. The blaze was beth Sutphin, widow of Robert R. ing Is What the public wants. not made public but was reported to 1 the other day that he "welcomes Mrs. Peggy Boughton of Llncroft president, Mr. Curtis president, Dr. caused by a defective flue. Only a Sutphln of Holmdel, in her 79th Yet even when budget hearings have been $1,850. Mr. and Mrs. Fic- pressure from the local taxpayers as- and her sister, Mrs. Harold Potter arlello were represented by Theodore POWER & UGHT COv W. fl. Mason vice president, M.' Von few pieces of furniture were saved. year; Matthew Brown of Leonardo, are packed to the walla with dis- soclatlon'ln the matter, of reducing of Red Bank, celebrated their birth- BraWe secretary, W. J. Button treas- aged 73 years, and Mrs. Bridget C. J. Labrecque of Parsons, Labrecque rTBEATS-ASlTSfTEErS-AStTCLEAflt Rev. Charles G.Book 'Was returned gruntled taxpayers clamoring for taxes," because it gives him good^rea- days Monday night with a party at & Borden. • • urer, Richard Case chaplain, Harry as pastor of the .Keansburg Metho- Shea, widow of Patrick Shea of substantial reductions, it Is not un- son' to ignore the pressure of the Robinson marshal, A.' W. Havlland Mrs. Boughton's home, Decorations dist church and a reception was ten- Rumson, aged 78 years. usual for the budgetmakerB to say: minority "spending" groups he ex- were In blue and yellow In keeping guard, W. M. VanScholclt Bcntlnel, dered to him by the congregation. George Roop of Red Bank defeat- "Expenditures are Increasing because pressed Intelligent understanding of N. J. Wilson, A. A. Pattorson and A. with Easter. Cards were played and Rev. Elijah F. Reed of Belford was ed Fred Flake of Long Branch in the public demands more* services. the continued trend of public senti- refreshments served. Louis Walters DRESSES MILLINERY H. White trustee* and Dr. W. B. the principal .speaker. We cannet.curtail expenditures with- ment toward governmental economy. Warner medical examiner. the first of a series of two-mile roller of Llncroft entertained with accor- Announcement was made of the skatlnB._races_for-the_champlonship out crippling essential activities." "The"growing taxpayer movement* dion selections. Tho Uniform Rank of tho-Knlghtr Lowest Prices On Fur Repairs cdnijng marriage of Howard Stock- of Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean The queer twist to such an opinion in N6w Jersey is largely responsible Others present were Mr. Potter of of Pythias of Rod Bank held their ton, superintendent, of the Atlantic counties. la that the official expressing it may lor this economy' trend. Under the first annual ball in Concert hall. The Red Bank, Melville S. Reid, Mr. and Highlands Gas company. His bride The Red Bank high school athletes actually believe he is following pub- leadership of the New Jersey Tax- Mrs. Paul Reid, Mrs. Louis Walters. GOOPERMAM FUR SHOP,Isac. .grand march was .led by William was to be Miss Helen OiNdl of Phil- organized for the coming baseball llo demand when he Increases ex- payer's Association—well-organized 21 MONMOUTH ST., Phone 1850. I BED BANK, N.J. Tllton and Mrs. Etla Sutton. The Raymond Reid, Charles Leonard, adelphia. ' • • season. "The players signed up were penditures, and that the crowds of and capably directed local associa- Sr., Mrs. Dante Daverlo and son float manager was Walter Noble, -who enraged taxpayers who shout for tions maintain an agresslve cam- had William A. Tilton as an assistant. John Cllne of Katontown rented Myron MInton, William Matthews, Robert of Llncroft; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson's building at Harold Hurley, Leon Gordon, Eu- economies are unreasonable In their paign to control the cost of govern- William Woodward of Riverside Those on the reception committee ment, and keep the public Informed were Alonzp, Longstreot, G. H.' Stlll- Holmdel, formerly occupied: by Fred gene Newman, Joseph Fix, Frank demands. Heights, Middletown township, and Sickles as a barber shop, and planned Brasch, Fritz Gustln, John McNeil, If he does, it Is because he Is In- about the cost of state and local gov- Miss Nlda Porrino of Elmhurst, well and J. A. Worthloy, Jr. Hugh Brower and Arthur Jacobus. fluenced unduly by the activity of sel- ernments,. Long Island. BLACK'S NURSERIES George Worthloy, son of J. A. to. convert the building Into a, meat market. . ,,• . , John-F. Crawford of Nutswamp fish pressure groups that urge him A There is no doubt about It—even Worthley, Jr., of Front street, was received three -carloads of seed po- glv^n a surprise party by a number The Hazlet fire company celebrated constantly tq authorize public pro- though certain public officials may Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants of his young friends, who met at its fifth anniversary with a turkey tatoes at the MIddktown village sta- jects that will bring- them special ad- have tho mistaken idea that "the Son, vantages. Invariably they call for Fire Destroys . the home of Mamie Odcll on Wash- supper at the fire house. During the public Is demanding more services" Berry Plants and Bushes of all binds. Asparagus and Rhubarb ington Btteot. Those present were week the Hazlet basketball team had John H., Bates and John H. Skid- spending more of the public's money —the real situation Is that the pub- OnejCar; Garage ^. .,»ind,Hedglng,--EiH!iytWnffihat-»-niiT»wTy"shoiil*-carryr"""~*—~*" Mamie Hubbard, Jessie C. Ackerman, a turkey supper at the flfe house at more of Little Silver and Albert B. to satisfy the desires of a (avqre.d ia^denianding^econo—yvand- de- h!hS) 9 Grawfocd-oS-rrintorr-FaHs-were'eleet*' few™—•—•——• -—--.» -••• • manding it vigorously. Fire of undetermined origin de- ---- HsWoleottHs~-Woleot.trr MiPlH!« ( stroyed a one-car garage 5:30 o'clock Sickles, LLaura Smith, Josephine and were present. ed members of the Shrewsbury town- Each group Ignores the Interests of Jos. H. Black, Son & Co. Frank E, Heyer, Thomas Wolcott ship-board of education. J. Raymond the public at large In attempting to Sunday morning on the property Lou S. Allaire, Mamie Odell, May Freehold Girl Engaged. and Aaron Sutphin were elected King, of Shrewsbury was elected to further Its-personal aims, and when owned by Mark Bradley of Vander- Phone 438. HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Shutts, Will RIchardBon, Alllo'Miller, burg at Tlnton Falls. Mortlmer.:y,:Paoh, Will B. Sherman school trustees of Atlantic township nil an unexplred term of one year. the demands of all groups are added Announcement has been, made of and Robert Smith. i for three-year terms, and' John O. The Red Bank 'Ambulance corps together, they constitute a heavy toll the engagement of Miss Marlon L. A car owned by Richard Robinson, Captain Charles B. Throckmorton Bennett and Ernest Hiltbrunner organized a bowling team and de- upon the taxpaylng public. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- who occupies the house was pulled give a party In honor of his daugh- were elected to fill unexplred terms? feated a team from New Monmouth Erroneously a public official may old Smith of East Freehold, to Hugh to safety. The garage was In a mass ter Pauline at his homo on Washing- Rev..W. W. Hoag-land resigned as In three straight games on the Red view all these minority demands as M. Glllosple, Jr., of West Freehold. of flames when the firemen, under MONEY LOANED ton street. The guests wero Mr. and pastor of the Marlboro Baptist Bank Y. M. Oi A. alleys. representing "public opinion," even No date has been set for the wedding. the supervision of Chief Allen E. on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Mrs. Amos* Borden, Misses Mamie church and planned to move to Port More than~400 persons witnessed when .there Is no widespread agree- Crawford, arrived. Efficient work on Binoculars, etc, • the part.of the firemen saved other Licensed and bonded by State of N. J. • . HendrlcUson, Katft Nwlus, Ethel Murray. a lively Indoor polo game at the Red ment among . the pressure groups If you want printing done on time Patterson, Alllo Mount, Eddie Obor- James L. Hammer and John W. Bank armory. After the game a nearby buildings from being destroy- WE FAT CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVER themselves for adoption of the pro- Ive The Register a trial. For over ed. haulser, Irving Patterson and James Mason, prominent oyster planters of Berles of events were held, Perry B. posals. A poll of public sentiment uJ years The Register has been de- Throtkmorton, Jr. , Keyport, were In "Virginia seeking Cook winning: a needle raoe and Guy upon the spending demands as a livering printing when promised.— The garage was covered by Insur- Broadway Loan Co. . dowdy & Pitcher were en^rglng seed oysters.", Mr. Hammer and Mr, VanNest winning the night gown whole would show widespread dis- Advertisement. ance. their carrlago depository on Mon- 'Mason, together with William Maur- race. ' ' favor of them, • 208 Broadway * f' •«><» D-'h-U.k- Monthly payments trt less than ' The Baptist Men's 16ngue-of Rod if toy. Xoir, tlmo eirmeai in* Sohly Hood, hlngd al front) Hand/ Shift ot it«tr- moil families tptnd lor cigaretles, Bank paid a surprise visit at the, WE'1 £'leu' "P"1" «> Ina wh«lf Niw Cuihlon-Actlon Door lotditt. htfme of Samuel Q. Woollcy on Oak- cni»»« witfiOBt notice. ,„ llml| „,,, nllt Attorn IM CMMWII mi OvwAlvt. land street,and presented* him With HUD10N MSO PRESENTS;, HEnTlfuDsolW HUDSONi SUPER-SIX .. NEW HUDSON EIGHT AND Elfilff DELUXE, AMERICA'S a handaomo Bible. Mr. Woollcy was IQWtST PlllCtD ITMUHT tlfl»T.NItia

il 1 .. I«L 11. " 1 <,'\W-|'1*V'''. , ' Fourteen RiED-BANKiREGISTEK, MARCH- <*.J P •'v '« Dining Abroad •mr".1* 381DVE7 SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be well New Salad Sandwich For I, sca$otifd4o 6a worthy of --! \ If,"If,, , ' II .*-. ,^^ ' ' ' ', v to- 'Answer Any At Home '.< ,..!> Questions on Food Three its piquancy . » • Your Spring Entertaining Copyright OT SIDNCT SNOW, USt Bdtted by WHMA B. DEDTE JAC^TSCHOTEL

Thtt* u« m#ny nuttben of dlihei The ooomlnf f of aprltyr n*tiw to »•••••••••»>••»••»••••>• th»t w» consider typlcajly femlnlne- wytoln»-Untiwytoln-Until woulld ba UUnpoi- and; Jurt M muw w« oonilder »trlct- •lble to Hit tWali-but to mtm If Green Peppers And ly muouUnt. Dilnty frown deuerU nwaJiindw olothlng, to othernlarely J Hot Off the Griddle | and * dainty'ulad! for, the women, the usual slim pudding, a duWent | Vto cWldran It mtaHi the and hMivUr nwt and potato dishes "wrinkle" U never undesirable. 41 a • ,. ,. •:. B, , •• •, Oyrtew Give A "Lift" To with gravy for tie men—This does L i *° »Ubt io til —t mean that men don't eat the RKSTUGKKXTOR PLUM Imagination Result Jn ESTHEB DONLAN Jnty 4W&M, or that tte women »•»»•>•»•»«»«»•••)»•»•••• Daily; or Party Dinners don't eat tba baavhr ones—It'* usu- ii teaspoon ally Jiut a. out of preference Inas- ft teaspoon clover Many A Fine Dish Comet arrangement on the salad much u for » group 6t women ~ would •»rv»'theidalntUr dishes L.._ M teaspoon nutmeg • plate or In the bowl is alt Important By SIDNEY SNOW ii teaspoon olnnamon eon* are thoee new McTtatw to the attractiveness of a salad, The f6r a party of men—•onSeUilnj on the •4 cup currants uAnyono who is tho proud possessor greens should be crisp and perky order of the JaohUchotal, or Dutch •alad •andwtehei and If &™ 1 cup chopped tomatoes, peeled hunter's dish whlob. Is made like this: % cup raisins «ny Ume«8oV thought, tXW of a keen Imagination and a slight 2 cups cold boiled rice This goes far toward giving aaladi a culinary ability will probably have jaunty, inviting air. Let the aalad SIloe a quarter of a pound of onions 54 cup maraschino cherries, freshness and garnlih|ug of theie no trouble at all in thinking upnew Salt . greens stand up around the salad '-€ ' ' *> and a hM a pound of aour apples ,2 pKge, lemon flavored gelatin •andwlchej, Ucy will ueet with im- and different things to cat-or dlffo Cut off stem end of peppers; scrape mixture, rather thin lie flat on the that have bean peeled and cored, and 3 dips cold water mediate favor. They ,bogld,, of : l fry both Jn three tablespoons ot but- 2 cups hot water eourae, ooutltute tos mala dlai of ent food combinations. Tako for c: out seeds and parboil for 15 minuted. plate. 1 ample the green popper, It can Di Fry the onion In 1 tablespoon butter; ter to a light brown. Slice about To Iwo oupa of hot water add the. luncheon and are really Ampler stuffed with such a variety of food! add tomatoes, chopped red pepper; three-quarter* of a. pound of cookec spices and boll for flve minutes. Add to prepare than you will possibly Cauliflower should be white. A M\mm meat and two and a half pounds of sage, and salt, and'simmer gently 18 % the strait and simmer for'flve min- Imagine. < Here la Juit a sample-and that we can serve them .week aft- yellowish color Indicates exposure to cooked poUtcea. Put alternate lay< , week with one stuffing or another- minutes. Take off the stove and add the sun and a consequent strong utes more; Add the two packages of a very good one, 6y the way*. ham and very dry rice, Drain all ert of potatoes, meat, apples and on' all with a different flavpr, doing awa] flavor. Dark spots on the surface are Ions In a fireproof dish, pour over lemon gelatin, stirring until It la ': r SALAD BANDWIOH with any thought of sameness. Here water from peppera and wipe with due to decay. The head should be a pint of vegetaBlo or veal stock over melted. Add two bupi oMee water mm Toast, ham, chlveitiaBBaragui, to- are just a few suggestlons-from a dry cloth; nil with the rice mixture, compact, not spread, as looseness \ and chill until the'.aw lousewlfe—who's husband la turbine Here is a dish that father will find \ These tempting little Ud-blti aren't agus flp» placed in the,center and *A teaspoon onion juice They may bo made by adding a small nil, • $ \ * jam into an amateur chef we have deel£ meant as a filler for the cookie jar,' UP.endi.out, baiei together. Place right in tune with his palate— and amount of coloring to any white ed to give an'occasional reolpe<—the Cut off stem end and remove seeds one mother won't hesitate to eat WL •••• f buUaa something special—»o special 'W wife, ot peeled r]pe toma,to at frosting, and blending It evenly be- iimmW^ type recipe that we hope will appeal infaoti that they should be kept by either aide of the asparagus, place from green peppers, boil two minutes either—one that deserves a try be- foro spreading. Be careful not to to.his culinary Imagination, 1 —drain. ' Mix meat with egg am themselves or.eaten Immediately. ; two or three thin slices of. cucumbers fore warm weather sets In. use too much coloring for highly col- As a starter herels a dlshfor next, at either side of tomato, and Up seasonings. Fill peppers with meal ored trostlngs are crass and unappe- HOIXED ALMOND -WAFERS CABBAGE WITH BEEF mmr* ' ^^>\ *g ' A LA MARINBRA ends of toast with ripe olives. -Garn- mixture. Slice onions In a stew pan, tizing. ish top center of tomato with egg cover slightly with water and stew MARROW Vt cup powdered*-iugar $:' 18 large shrimp • Heujj butter ' andAro»ette of eream cheeie, and side peppers until well done. 1 medium sited cabbage To measure granulated sugar, fill 2 tablespoons olive oil of tomato with half slice of hard spoon or cup full, then level off with 1 bay leaf, minced . 'A cup milk ~ it STUFFED PEPPERS WITH CORK hi cup beef marrow, cut in small % cup flour ;••':-.• boiled egg. Place a rosette of cress 6 green pBppers pieces a spatula or case knife. For cup 1 onion, chopped at one side of the sandwich and a measurements of brown sugar, pack Vt teaapooh vanilla - ' •. 2 cups.cooked whole kernel corn 1 medium sized onion BULLING two different places in the menus are Oysters Alfresco and 1 'clove garlic, minced' H cup ohDpped almonds rP« olive and radish at the o«wr 1 teaspoon salt . 1 pint soap stock brown sugar Into cup, pressing down P Deep Dlah Oyster Fie—both being very'fine Ustlng dishes and each t teaspoon parsley, minced side. Thousand Ialand dressing to 116 teaspoon pepper Salt and pepper . firmly with back of spoon.' Sfft con- doing its part towards making two dinners a complete success—serve •Salt •••••..•, Crear) together the butter and be passed at the table/ A rosette of fectioners' sugar before measuring, 1 Pepper •-••••.• powdered sugar; add alternately the V4 cup grated cheese one as the^, first course of a Sunday or' party dinner—-the;other as the cream oheese, can:be piped on.top Cut the cabbage In eighths and 1 cup dry white wine milk and flour and then the vanilla. and in the center of the sandwich for 2 tablespoons butter wash without separating the leaves. To make pickle fans, use small main dish-of a Friday meal-^-they're bound to "lift" your dinner out of Spread very thin on bottoms of In- effect. .Place the toast on plate in Cut off stem ends of peppers, re- Cook in boiling salted water ti hour; sweet gherkins, first splitting In half the ordinary. Into the sublime. Thoroughly wash and shell the verted baking pan or pie plates, mak- shape of diamond.. Minced chicken, move seeds, boil 2 minutes, drain, drain off the water, add the soup lengthwise, then cutting very thin shrimps, • ' . , . ing BB thin'as possible with a spat- or cheese can be used In place ot Mix corn With remaining ingredients. lock, marrow, onion, salt and pep- parallel sections almost the length OYSTERS ALFRESCO Slowly fry the onion- In. olive oil, ula. Sprinkle with chopped almond.! ham, ' ' \ Pill pdppers with mixture. Bake In a >er and boll until there is not more of the pickle. Carefully spread out idd garlic, bay. loaf and parsley, and and bake In a moderate oven until pan with warm water one Inch deep, han half a cup of the stock left. Re- the sections like a* fan. For every serving, put flve plump Bluepolnt.oysters in shallow paper !ry; add pepper and shrimps and fry ie edges-brown; then cut in squares 10 ts 15 minutes. move the onion and serve. cups—the type of cup used for condiments. Arrange on s tray with or 3 minutes.- Then add wise and quickly ard'roll while still hot This Oheese keeps well, If stored 'prop- Then one just as delicious but a bit i little talk Cook gently for JO mln- can be done more easily if the pan erly, If «oft cream cheese, sold in PEPPERS WITH RICE AND HAM Season soup to taste before clear- horse-radish, slices of lemon, chill sauce or tabasco sauce. ites. The sauce may be thickened leavier: ing. Cool soup mixture. Skim off |s only taken half-way out of the tin foil, i» kept In this tin foil and S green peppers vlth a teaspoon of corastareh, melt- wen whllo cutting the wafers, as, wrapped in brown paper. It will keep CABBAGE WITH SAUSAGE fat. Add slightly beaten whites and id In a little water, It desired. % cup chopped boiled ham crushed shells of two eggs. Heat DEEP DISH OYSTER PIE }nce cooled, they are impossible to sweet and unstained In the refriger- 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 medium sized cabbage slowly,' beating constantly. Boll flve roll, • -,. . •. ator for. a week or more. Other ^4 red pepper Vi pound butter 1 pint oyster ' cheese may be wrapped In waxed 6 breakfast sausage minutes. Let stand about 20 minutes H cup flour .. . Salt and pepper 2 leaves sage ' M cups soup stock to settle. Strain through- double As ducks and geese age their wind- paper or placed In a covered dlnh and 2 tablespoons butter 10 whole grains black pepper thickness of cheesecloth. Reheat to 1 pint whole milk ' . Biscuit dough * • pipes ' become' hard and their neoks A wooden mixing spoon la light and stored In a cool place. Cheese that serve. To remove any remaining fat, longer and lankier. The windpipes ell adapted to beating cake batter; has been silted may be kept ,from Salt Melt the butter, add flour and blend. Add milk and heat In top of- of the yoiing birds yleM when pressed It makes little, noise and doea hot dis- sweating by wrapping in a mol»t Sbred the cabbage, wash In cold draw strips of unglazed paper across double boiler until the cream sauce, thickens. Add oysters and continue the surface of the stock. with the finger. color the Batter; cloth. [,••••• ,••'.. ' —SHERMAN'S- atec and cook In boiling salted to heat in double boiler, stirring gently until the oysters and cream sauce water until tender, but no longer, are near boiling point. Add salt and pepper to taste. 'rain off the water, put the cabbage With meats and poultry, one must SLIP COVERS in a baking dish, sprinkli iper- never forget the Importance of ap- Pour Into baking dish that Is deep enough, so that the contents will orns through It, pour over the stock. plying the right methods of cooking not fill it more than % full. Roll out baking powder biscuit dough, cut >nd Errangc sausage in a row on :o each particular cut. The finest biscuits y-inch thick and .place on top of creamed oysters. Bake in a op. Bake in a hot oven until uaus- meat on the butcher's blocK"will be a hot oven (450 F.) until the biscuits are done. It is Important to have the ges are done. table delight only if it is cooked p"rop- creamed oysters hot when the biscuits are put on top and there should crly, and the most inexpensive meats be no delay In placing the dish In the oven. Serves 4. can be transformed Into real delica- MOCHA SOUFFLE cies by skillful cooking.

A well made souffle is the crown- Thoroug-houC the entire mixing pro- ; glory of any dinner— and jpjne- cess when making sponge cakes, It Questions And Answers ing ot which the housewife oatrnot should be remembered that air is the one and only leavening in true SPECIAL inly feel proud, but can boa/t wlth- ' By SUSAN SNOW mt boring her friends. If you have sponge cakes. The flour should bo naatered the souffle sufficiently to sifted several times in order to in- corporate as much air as possible. SUSAN SNOW ' Longer Life irve It with ease—try this • Mrs. R. B. Klnney of Baltimore MOCHA SOUFFLE Md., wants all the recipes I have the 2 teaspoons baking powder To make cream wafers, melt fond- 1 teaspoon salt for Furniture ant In the upper part of a double time and apace to give her. She lays cup very strong coffee she has found a. good place to get 2 tablespoons sugar • 14 cup sugar boiler, keeping the water In the lower X cup milk . • Put charming slip covert on - part just below the boiling point Add waterground meal and all kinds ol cup top milk flour and between you and me, Mrs. 3 tablespoons shortening your living room suits . • * the desired flavoring and coloring to 1 2 tablespoons butter Kinney, I wish you'd let me know egg, well beaten th» chlD|« Is restful »nd 3 tablespoons flour tint delicately. Prop from the tip of a spoon onto waxed paper, forming where; as so many people write and 1 4 eggs ask me where to send for It. Sift whole -wheat flour, baking they protect expensive up- teaspoon salt wafers 1!4 Inches in diameter, powder, sugar and salt. Blend melt- holstery. Our covers fit per* OLD FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT ed shortening, egg and milk, add Melt the butter and add the Sour; gradually to sifted flour. Mix weir • fcctly! >ur In the milk, gradually, and then A DISH OF LIVER AND WINE CAKES and add cracked wheat. Fill well-' ie strong coffee. Let thicken for 1 cup cornmeal greased muffin tins about two-thlrdB' Inutes on the stove. Beat the egg THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF full. Bake in a hot oven 6428 F.) for, ilk until lemon colored and thick; 3 cups buckwheat flour about 20 minutes. A half cup of rain- The Sherman Shop, Inc. Id the sugar and beat again. Corn- 1 teaspoon salt Ins may be added If desired. no the coffee mixture with the egg Here Is one of those dishes that la 2 tablespoons black molasses >lks;'aaajsatrand-set-a«lde-to.cooi.. so good that one will have difficulty Vi yeayeastt cak.ckee dissolved in p1slng-lt«»the-'sam&iss -I—=14. rati erJA cup wa.nh water GRAHAM BREAD • PLAIN PLAIN Covers come in 14 different ild in the stiffly beaten whites; pour 3 cup8'«atev;"(ubo to slightly buttered baking dish speaks for itself in fact, so little need ••-2-eups-,nUllc~- „„:„,„=,_„__„ styles to suit your furniture. id bake in a moderate oven 25 mln- be said. Sift dry ingredients, add remaining 4 tablespoons mola^ea ites. Serve at once with whipped Ingredients with enough water to 4 tablespoons shortening l-PIECE We also make slip covers to LIVER WITH .WHITE WINE make a batter as thin as pancake *% cups graham flour ' order. Guaranteed fit and work- ream. • • , , '/SAUCE' batter, Set at night at room temper- 2 teaspoons salt 1 whole calf's llvej ature and uae In the morning. Cook 1 yeast cake manship. riddle cakes and waffle batters 1 cup white wine on a hot greased griddle. Do not use Scald milk and add shortening, salt DRESSES DRESSES Phono K. B. 2046. e thin. Since they lump easily it U pound salt pork too much grease while cooking. Just and molasses. Cool. Dissolve yeast Is often helpful to beat them with a M, teaspoon salt before cooking, the batter may have cake In mixture and beat well. Add rotary egg beater. % teaspoon pepper to be thinned out with additional graham flour, unsifted, mix well. Set Vt teaspoon allspice warm water. Always retain I cup of to rise in a warm place until double 1 teaspoon chopped parsley the mixture to be used in the mix In bulk. Make Into rolls or loaf. Let The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing and do not store In too cold a place. rise again until double-in bulk. Bake 1 bay leaf When mixing In the next mix and all Studio, 117 Pro»pect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. % cup butter In oven (425 F.) until brown, 25 to % teaspoon thyme subsequent times, add all the ingred- 30 minutes. l'llONE RED BANK 2220 Vi teaspoon white pepper ients except the yeast. All Types ot Dancing for Children and Adults Jquart carrots, cut in strips - , CORN BREAD • x EXERCISE CLASSES FOR WOMEN! MON, WED, FRI, 10:30 A. M. 6 medium sized onions Canned foods usually are sold by PLAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN, 2>A to 5>X£>r>! Mornlnis erand. Study brands and learn their We offer you this low price to acquaint Additional CUssel lor Ne«>vplls Arr.njed 2 tablespoons flour Vi cups sour milk or buttermilk iharacterlstlcs. Some canners pack 1 quart thin meat broth 2 tablespoons shortening fancy produce under one brand name 1 egg choice under another, and standard Cut long strips of pork one quarter 1 tablespoon soda you with our nch square, sprinkle with salt, pep- under a third. Every can label must 1 teaspoon salt tell certain facts about the contents per, allspice and chopped parsley; SL£l «ee <:an.?*. ' 3*_!t th» Present time Menu Of The Week with a larding needle lard the liver Sift meal, sa)t and soda; add half ls n0 t time with the strips. Put butter In sauce- the milk, then egg and rest of the vS S t0 lndl"tanaardlze:atl! al|d systesystemm ooff 'an/add liver to It, and fry to a light milk. Add melted shortening. Pour . Mix well and cook on hot, slightly greued: griddle, • be oura to solve. PHONE 2800 SATURDAY " WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS 2 cups whole wheat flour, Corsettes ...... 5.00 up BreaMnafr-Stewed figs ready to eat cereal, poached eggs on toast, 1 teaspoon salt , , ooffeo or cocoa. Lunch—Scalloped cheese and olives, salad weens with 2 tablespoons shortening Girdles ...... 8.95 Up Chutney dressing, rye waters, old fashioned Jelly roll, tea or milk Dinner 2 teaspoons baking powder -Boston baked boans, Boston brown bread, head lettucil and cucumh.r H cup'mllkl about) *nlad, apple scallop, coffee. f**' """-""'"wr Sift together the ' flour, salt and baking powder; cut In the shortening ALICE MING SUNDAY Until It la thoroughly blended. Then mix to a soft dough with the milk. BmJtfMt-arapefrult, ready to eat cereal, plain waffles, maple syrup, Mix with fork and turn out on alight- link Sausages, coffee or milk. Dinner—01am bouillon, Melba toast roait ly floured bdard. Roll until one-half CORSET SHOP Chloken, parsley •tuning, green beam, wild rice, dinner' rolls, currant jelly Tusting V Inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter 'avocado ulad, Angel Charlotte Russe, coffee Supper-Grapefruit and and lay then not touohlng each other LIONS 00 a baking sheet. Bake In a quick Straws Theatre Ihrlmp »al«d, P»rherhou»e ro)l», pickles, eplce cake, coffee or tea. 16 Monmoutb St.. Red Bank oven «S0 F.) for" U to IS minutes, (PTSTAIIUJ) ; Phone R, B. 39' V CRACKED WHEAT 86 Broad St., Red Bank, 7<*76;Wnifce Street Red Bank/ M RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH. 38,1840.

Gallagher, John S. Gardner, Robert arts, tfervill - Wallace, Samuel W. Tea Dance To Warning From Lehigh Alumni P. landfe, John X FttUlo, Stewart Laird, Charles A, Wolbach and Philip The Postmaster Powers, William V. Satter, Merrin Shaheen. ,V Chrbtfon Benefit Hotpital S. Welch, George Tanko, C. Gerard Caution against transmission of To Meet Here Layman and Ralph Layman, all of Reading Room money In cash,, bank notes, or values' Red Bank; William. D. Ayere, C. T. Belford Men Hurt BraU Stmt N.tlwil «*.# Second Annual. Event payable,to bearer in registered or Dinner Tomorrow at CoU, Jr., Robert F. Fountain, Jr., ordinary letters addressed to foreign Marcus J. Daly, George W, How- In Car Crash IS Broad «w#, Atf to Be Held April 21 countries, . the Molly Pitcher land, Leslie Draw, Lyall Ensttce, J. Losing control of his car Saturday From time to time notices have Craig Finnegan, Dr. D. D. Fischer, OPEN DAILY been published under the above cap- Hason Goldstein, William M. Green- night while driving along Memorial 11130 to 4i30 P. M Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monraouth tion, calling attention to the risk in- Lehigh University alumni will hold wood, Benauel W. Laird, Orln T. parkway, AtlanUo Highlands, Wil- Memorial hospiUl will hold their volved In the txansmtsjlon of, money a dinner meeting tomorrow night at liam Seely, 45, of Belford crashed Into second annual tea, dance . Sunday, LeacU, & David Lelbowltt, William a light standard. The standard was In the mails, whether in registered or 7 o'clock In the Molly Pitcher hotel. E. Musser, Robert K. Myers, Herbert rolls. Place In large bowl gretsed April 31, at the; wlndso/ Room of ordinary covers, and stressing the William A, Cornelius, executive sec- snapped off, causing a short circuit the'Monmouth County Country club. W. Rasmussen, Carlton Roberts, C. which threw the surrounding area Vtltir Eddy, DlMOT«r«r ni with shortening. Brush top of desirability ot transmitting money to retary of tha Lchlgh alumni, and Lyman Roloson, Rodney Rosa, W. J. o{ Ohrlttlu Solmrt; ni dough with shortening cover, and Plans for/the dance were made at a all countries by the International Bobert F. Herrlck, editor • of the Into darkness for more than half an inthorlHd Cbrlltlio 8clnH meeting Monday at the home of Schlvera, William M. Smith, Jr., hour. Both the driver and his pas- tun mmir b< rud, bsrrown I let rise In warm place until light. money-order system, which offers the Alumni Bulletin, will bring greetings Mervlll H. Wallace, Richard Watts, ohutd. Grease hands thoroughly, with Mr*. Evan. B\ tfonei In the Lea Ger- safest method of transmitting funds senger, Edward Walling, also of Bel- trude ftparlmsqti on Broad street from the college at Bethlehem, Fa. Alonzo.Whlts, Frederick Wilson, Jr., ford, were injured. Both men were STEPHENSON shortening, take a tmall portion of to foreign countries. Mr. Herrlck will show motion pic- Charles A. Wolbach, Sr., Charles A. EwUsr Boom MtlnUtmi^fi J dough, and squeeze between thumb Mri. John L. Daly, ia. chairman tures of the activities at Lehigh. treated at Monmouth Memorial hos- 1 Nevertheless, information has been Wolbach, Jr., Dr. George L. Wolcott, pital. Hunt Stnriu > and forefinger into small balls. and Mr», N. A. SeTarr oo-chelrmin. received that many unregistered let- Alumni who expect to attend the Walter R. Woolley and Harry J. Oireclei , Place three balls In each cup of Bentley Nason's orobwtra. will play ters sent from this country to British dinner-meeting, tha first gathering i BROAD STREET, MD BAfOt'l muffin 'greased pans. Let rise in for dancing. ' Mrs, Loulr Hayward O'Brien! , India are found to contain monejy of Its kind In this locality, are Wil- The road to better and btgfeer busi- Tk* rabU<> Wtlcomt )unnr Ctinu warm place until'doublet In bulk. . heads the .ticket oommlttee. Her as- which constitutes a violation oi the liam Buhln, Edward M. Close, John T^he committee comprises John ness leads through The Register's ad- Powu A.LMHT Bake in very hot oven, temperature: sistant* tSb Mr*, Jonas, Mrs, John International postal regulations. Such' Ii Davis, George W. Ely, Charles B, Petlllo, Rodney Ross, Carlton Rob- vertising columns.—Advertl««ment 450l>F.; time: 10 to 15 minutes. •'•€*•'• D, Brandll, MM. Forrest Smith and letters are subject to treatment'In Place remaining dough in large Mrs. William. Foalej. ,Mr». Monroe accordance with the legislation of the MAKE YOUR REFRIGERATOR bowl greased with shortening. Rub V. Poole, chairman of the decora- country of destination which, In the top of dough with shortening, cover tioBi committee, will b* assisted by case of British India, results In deliv- WORK FOR YOU and 'store, in refrigerator for later ery to addressee upon collection of a. 1 Mrs. Anthony T, Woolley, Mrs. iisei Dough may be kept 2 or 3 days. O YOU: put your aulolnatlo James Enrlght, Mrs. William Lynch, fine. •,. ' 95BroadSt,RedBank Makes S>dozen rolls.. After knead- Mrs. Joseph Carroll and Miss Ann In these circumstances; . and as Drefrigerator to Its fullest me? ing,; the dough may be stored in the BIG CHIEFS B. Hasler. ••' . Of course, wo know that iti'acour> refrigerator overnight, if desired. senders will desire to avoid'subject- Free Parking ate, even temperature' protects Mrs. Elliott B. Bralriard la chair- Ing addressees abroad to the penalty food and, hence, helps to maintain Frozen Pineappl* Salad man of publicity, assisted by Mrs. described, patrons should be sure and the family health standards. 1 cup pineapple juice Frank MoHugh, Mrs. J. Ritchie use the' International money order 'But your refrigerator can also '2 tablespoons flour Spilth, Mrs. L. Gray Marchall, Mrs. system. jave you time and money..1 For In- Vi cup butter R, L. Romanet,-'- Mrs. Lester Mc- E. vonKattengell, : ' ; Postmaster, MAKE BIGGER SAVINGS stimce, piesi cakes, pudding; waffle H cup sugar Knlght and Mrs. William O'Brien. baljter'and bread can ha niade.wh'en 1/16 teaspoon tilt, Mrs. Louis. Hayward, • prMldent, you, have time and then stored in' let read a Isttep from the board pf govr FLAN CAFETERIA SUPPER BIG CHIEF Again This Week! 5£ th« refrigerator, ready ;to .take out 2 tablespoons lenion Juice • ernors of the hospital .stating that tha on «hort notice. The storage In the A slices pineapple; cut fine' board did not approve any :Mon- Plans are progressing for a cafe- refrigerator actually: improves their 2.oranges moutta. Memorial auxiliary giving & teria supper to be served by the Mid' flavor, too. " 10 marshmallowj Joint, benefit. Tentative plans were dletown township Parent-Teacher .-a Everyone knows how the family 'A cup nuts made lor a Monte Carlo in ' June, association Thursday night, April 25, id go - for home made, desserts and 8 maraschino cherries The resignation of Mr*. Haywwd as at the high school at Leonardo from 1 pint whipped cream president was accepted with regret. 8 to $ o'clock. The proceeds wilt be LEGS Ereidv housewives especially are aware 6f the fact that more time Make a paste of flour and pine- Mlsa Hauler, first' vice president, Is used to purchase caps for the high spent In the kitchen' means less apple juice, then gradually add re- the new president ' ' school band. Mrs. Harold Morford money Spent' in the grocery store. mainder of juice. Add butter, sugar, Mrs.-Frank MeHiigh, sewing «halr- is chairman of the 'committee in The batter for these' refrigerator and salt. Cook over low heat for man, reported that all auxiliary charge. rolls wjll keep well and it' is a good approximately 10 > minutes. Then members Interested would meet at LAMB add the egg, slightly beaten. Con- idea to have lome always on hand, her home at 198 Mnchanlo street MACARONI COMBINES WITH tinue to cook for a few minutes, Thursday, April 4, for a. sewing Best Soft-Meated ,\ Refrigerator Rolls , r stirring continually; then cool and meeting. Tha auxiliary voted to MEAT AS WELL AS CHEESE add lemon juice. Add pineapple, 2 cakes compressed yeast give a check of $100 to the hospital. oranges, nuts, maralimallowi and This money will be uaed to purchase H cup lukewarm water cherries; then fold In the whipped It would be a pity for a housewife -1 teaspoon sugar- •: chain for the nurses' rest room. to confine the use of macaroni only to cream. Pour into freezing tray and ' Friday night's supper—those Friday $4 cup vegetable shortening allow to freeze. Tea was served by the hottest, aa- OH6 PHICE .4 tejappots salt sltted by Mra. Lynch and Ura. En- nights when she doesn't want flak- RIB ROAST 21c Just macaroni and cheese. It com- i .2 tablespoons sugar ••"•'••• ' Ginger Cooky Dessert right Mns. Lynch presided at the bine* so well with so many things v'tfi cups boiling water 18 ginger cookies tea table. Others present were Mr*, that if you've been saving it only for MB 2 cups milk 1 pint whipping cream David Wood and Mra. Marlon M. the above mentioned case, you've HALVES .11 :cup* sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons vanilla Stommel.. really been missing a treat—this be- LOINS 12c (about) ing an example: Whip cream and add .vanilla. Crumble yeast into small bowl or Spread one tablespoon on one ELBOW MACARONI AND cup. Add lukewarm water and 1 cookie snd press another on top. Paralysis Fund KIDNEYS 17c teaspoon' sugar and.set in warm After four or five cookies have been FANCY FOWL 1 package elbow macaroni place Until -it•• becomes ' lights and added, lay the stack' on edge in the 3 tablespoons butter ,«pongy (about 15 minutes.) Com- center lengthwise in the freezing To Exceed Quota 1 tablespoon flour bine vegetable shortening, salt and .1 tray; complete the roll; them com- 2 cups milk • 25c ;2 tablespoons sugar in large bowl pletely cover with remainder of ,% cup diced Swiss cheese '; and add boiling water. Stir until Will Be $1,000 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped SIRLOIN STEAK whipped cream., Place in refriger- .shortening Is melted, then a-dd-mllk. ator on a shelf for several hours, H teaspoon salt BOTH > Add yeast mixture and mix. More Than Last Year 34 teaspoon pepper allowing-cookies to absorb tome of 1 cup lamb or beef- kidneys One Pound FRANKS Add flour gradually, mixing very the moisture from the cream. Gar- cooked 19c thoroughly until a stiff dough; is nish with maraschino "cherries. . Roland J. Hlnea of Aabury Park, V, cup buttered bread crumbs One Pound KRAUT formed. Knead dough on floured PJace In freezing compartment and chairman of the Monmouth County chapter of the National Foundation Boll the elbow macaroni for 9 min- board until smooth. Cut off enough allow to thoroughly* chill or freeze utes in four quarts of rapidly boiling i dough to rffeka desired number, of Serve In diagonal'slices. • for. Infantile Paralysis, announced water to which 1 tablespoon of salt 21c At today that collections of $1/186.10 SPINACH VEAL ROAST X has been added. Drain. Melt the A have been reported in the January butter in a double boiler, stir In tho Offlcers of-the stats olub will be drive for funds for use in the drive flour, add the milk and cook until Fish Dept Specials 'i County Clubs to : against the disease, it thickens, then stir in the cheese. guests of honor. Each officer will Add the parsley and cook until well FRESH CODFISH STEAKS -12c eet in Red Bank give an outline of the work of her "There la every indication that the blended. Add the seasonings. Into -3 office, tha almi and purposes of the county quota of $2,600 will be reach- a well-greased baking dish put alter- Hermann Asendorf will have club. and formulate plans for the ed," Mr. Hlnes eald. nate layers of elbow macaroni, kid- FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET - 17c fharge of a meeting ol the Women's spring, ppnyentlon to be held at Aa- He eald the estimated amount still neys and sauce, finishing with the Itate Republican club of New Jer- buiy 'NPark—Friday and Saturdsjy .to be received from local chairmen: macaroni. Cover with the bread FAKCY SPANISH MACKEREL -12c J>y tomorrow afternoon at tha Red In the county Is $250 and about )600 crumbs and bake In a moderate oven Sank Woman's club.' Representa- Aptjl: ft'sana-27+. A social hour Vlll for 20 minutes. Sweetbreads may he follow the business meeting, Jf. box Is texpected to be reported u Mon- substituted for the kidneys if desired. JERSEY CHOWDER CLAMS ~.fc ives will attend from Monmouth,|J'- luncheon will-b» held prior to the month'* contribution to tha nation- forcer, Middlesex, Somerset, Ocean wide March of Dimes program. £nd Hunterdon counties. meeting., ;. V "That gives us a total of $2,688.10 i QUICK SNACS WITH EGGS so it-looks as If the drive can be called a, success," tha chairman said. Because of the fact that a house In-1939 tht county; chapter raised Is seldom, 'if ever, without eggs— Granulated Jl.575.68. it's a grand and glorious feeling to Half the total wiU go to the treas- know tricky recipes for their prepa- Soap ury of ihe national foundation and- ration—so being the case wo ars the remainder will b« retained by the never "caught short" when someone ...,^....,^0.. •drops- itf-ssts-tirtBe-oVRirsr with'a' •Monintjuth'uijtt ' *"" '""•" " hungry look In his eye-^in a jiffy "The'county chapter Is now financ- you can have a fancy omelet— or the ing treatments for a Red Bank girl old reliable scr-jnbled eggs and ba- whp ,1s a patient In tha. Westfleld con or somc'JUng a little more unus- Children's Countiy^home, Westfleld. ual such as ' The girl, 19-year-old CAlina Jlannlnl of Si Bridge avenue, Red Bank, y/ai EOG8 WITH FRIED TOMATOES * Dairy Department * stricken with th« disease while at- 5 eggs tending college In Blackstone, Vir- 2 larga tomatoes ginia, last October. She was treat- S slices bread • 10 slices bacon ed at the hospital there and In No- Corn meal ! ECONOMY EGGS -19 vember was moved to Monmouth Me- Salt and pepper TOMATOES MORE morial hospital. When the county Butter chapter supplied financial support the. White sauce, if desired - DELICIOUS girl was admitted to the Westfleld hospital at the direction of Dr. Nich- Cut the bread in slices about V> CORN KIX SELECTED EGGS -21c inch thick, remove the crust and fry MEALS AT olas S. BansolT of Long Branch. on both sides in butter until a golden Twenty members of the county brown. Drain on a piece of Drown MECHrNUT BABY FOOD ^^ »lc g Cfk O Q LAW3E MIXBO COtMS chapter voted to finance the Jlannlnl paper and put In a warm part of CUUU CMEfWLLY SMJECTEO LOWER case at the March meeting of the the stove until needed. Fry tho bacon NESflE'S CHOCOLATE «Sr .2tt*.25e 8 25< very crisp. Cut the tomatoes in'thick unit . slices (3 slices to a tomato) dredge COST In corn meal mixed with a little salt DOLE PINEAPPLE and fry in the grease from tho bacon. EGGSWHITE LEGR6RN Party Benefits Last of all, fry the eggs stiff. In the 29c same frying pan, adding a little but- Riverview ter if necessary. Sprinkle the eggs Campbell's TOMATO with salt and pepper.' Place the toast f MUENSTER CHEESE Oil silk toe- box dish covers were on a hot platter, arrange the strips of bacon, two to each slice ot toast; put the table prizes at a card party Mon- a slice of fried tomato over the ba- CNCCSC day afternoon for the benefit of con and tho egg on the tomato. Pour cent |ROQUEFORT FK9M FMNCE « 27c Riverview hospital by the Fair Hav- white sauce over all if desired. Serve en auxiliary, Mrs, Llewellyn A. Immediately. SOUP 3 Grlffln was general chairman, Spe- 17 S CHEDDAR CHEESE «*17e cial Awards were • given to Mrs. Boys can make extra pocket money Charhs BMelman,1 Mrs, George Cur- selling The Register.—Advertisement CHGCSC chin and Mrs. Ltdyard Avery. These PRUDENCE HASH (PABST-En SPREADS 2*-Z5c OF THE FORMER prizes were donated by Mrs. Frank N u Leslie, Mrs. S. J. Kessler and Mrs. HOW KIRKMAN'S "\ o «fT I MARGARINE ALLSWEtT Ifc. HOME DEMONSTRATION PRICE! Grlffln. I LAOKS' HANKY HWtl tltf. . Others present were Mrs. John J. DEL MONTE CHERRIES TO GfeT MORE REAL FOOD SATISFACTION USE..» Knodel, Mrs. M. J. Moll, Mrs. T. B. HUNTCLUB EKfr Household Institute Cpokware. It is designed for waterless cooking Ungerer, Mrs. Leon VanBrunt, Mrs. SLICED PEACHES *»« 25c of fresh vegetables and fruits, to preserve naturaljlavors. Boiling in Phillip B. Walnwrlght, Mrs. Horton , DOC FOOD Procter & Gamble Products /water dissolves flavors and other valuable properties lri food which B. Garrison, Mrs. Sidney J. Wain, 2 ' are lott when,water \t drained off. The delicious nourishing meals will Mrs,. John Jones,. Mrs. Mary John- DEL MONTE CORN 2^M 23C make a hit with your family! Cook the modern flavor-preservlng'wayl ' son, Mrs: George B. Moxley, Mrs. George Harm, Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud, MY-T-FINE DESSERTS A**™ 2 9C Mrs. ffi. V, Denlae, Mrs, Charles F. CAMAY SOAP Edelmann, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. 23c William Tobias, Mrs. Richard Mc- PANCAKE SYRUP JRb Allister, Mrs. Jesse Connor, Mrs. 3c CHIPSO Walter VanHorn, Mrs. Tony Hunt- FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST . Ing, Mrs. Wallace B, Rankln, Mrs. Wim W. J. Nallson, Mrs, A. L. Strohmon- ASTOR TEA . . . •#• IVORY SOAP ger, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Lonffstreet,' Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. ORANGE MARMALADE Emma Q. Wlldor, Mrs. May Wulflng, Mrs. Paul Oschwald, Mrs, Chester Aumack, Mrs. Ella Glldewell, Misses DATE & NUT BREAD Ann Strobmenger and Mabel Crls- Uanl. mim PVRE ' N.B.C. LWTtfN'S TEA Birthday Party GRAPE'*- GRAHAM HEINZ BABY FOODS For Local Girl JELLY CRACKERS VERMONT MAM) SYRUP This 1H quart Covered Sauce Pan only *1,39 with A surprise birthday party was giv- Ib. pkg. card .., former Home Demonstration Price ... JB.flO en Miss Jeannette Teremetsky of CALO DOG FOOD. . Only 15.00 in purchase of cnoerlei, meat* or jtroduoe, puaohe&,«« . Oakland stroet Easter Sunday. Dec- your money-uvlnt credit card, entitles yon to bur ftny one ulettril , orations were in yellow, pink and GOLD BWiLO at low oard price. Use SO daya, If not satisfied, retain for refund. , / ' blue. The (upper table was decorat- «d In the aaint colon with a, large birthday cake a« the center piece. MEDAL LA CHOY Craath present were Misses Mary Rog*!,'Marlon Karp, Ann Sweel, Kate SOAP FLAKES MUTUAL STORES or Orandorf and Alex Rogel, Red Bank; J3$Bpt6t«in BISQUICK Toli Quba, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. meant high in Jack, WyoKeff,. Rumson; Miss Jean meat content. Meot, Rsh, Produce-end Dolry Prices Effective Thursdoy, Friday ond SOHIKIQIX, M««k 28»h, BIG CHIEF MARKETS flronoln, Asbury Park; Miss- Lliilo '•••'••-; •• Grocery Prices Effective March 28tti K>;ApfH frd, " REfr B&KK BEGISTE1 Commission Takes Offiee Sunrise Service . Attende^By 450 Announcing Me Opening

Martha Deane Makes :' ••'• • ' Comment on Radio

Wintry llasU wore braved by more than 400 persona at the sunrlss ser- yloe. Easter moraine on Mount Mit- New Enlarged chell on, Ocean boulevard, AUantlo Highlands. Key. Arch J, MoQullkln of Philadelphia made the principal addre«. Rav. George W. Young of Mlddletown led the scripture read- ing, Eev. H. S. Crammer of Belfprd Curtains gave the invocation and- Rev. Elwood S. Wolf of Leonardo gave the morn- • Slip Cover Fabrics ing prayer. ' The offertory prayer was given by Robert E. Uhllg of Atlantic Highlands and Rev. Donald - • Window Shadti Correal.also of Atlantic Highlands, UPHOLSTERY pronounced benediction. • Custom end Hymns sung by the entire gather- Ing, led by Ralph Sruder of Atlantic • Made Slip Covert Highlands, Included "When Morning Gilds tho Skies," "Christ the Lord [a Risen Today" and "All Hall the • Reupholitering Power of Jesus' Name." "Open tho ates of the Temple", was sung by Mr. Bruder and "Calvary" by. Mlsa SECTION •The four members of New Jersey's first Racing Commission, together with Governor A Harry Moon and •dmtalKon officials, axe shown after talcing their oath at the executive. offices in Trenton. The commls- Elsie Bills of Leonardo. Martha Deane ol radio fame attend- SoTaSml^mediately it planned to delay tho start of racing for a year so the .port can be, »et up ed the service, accompanied by her with orderly-procedure. Left to right are: Commissioner Joseph Brophy, Elizabeth; Commissioner William secretary, Miss Kearn, and Postmas- S Can."HMkeMaok- Governor Moore; Ernest Kerr, chief clerk to the aeoretary of atate; Commission ter John R. Snedeker and Mrs. Etbel Chidrnura Xotiis A. Rellly, Newark; Commissioner John R. Kogers, Maplcwood,; and Secretary of State LaCompte* of Atlantic Highlands, - Moved to spacious new qudrter? on the Fifth Thomaa A. Mathis. • ' ' and afterward went to Mr. Snedek- v Floor—where mqny of the decoratin1 g services • er's home for breakfast. . for,your home are,now centered , 'ArrangeW' *< away from Intersections. Many In- Miss Deane and her secretary spent -. for. yogr greater convenience In selecting BOAT OWNERS! volve coming out from between Saturday night at the Molly Pitcher Municipal Topics parked cars—a practice against hotel. In her radio talk Monday she and planning new things for your rooms, Be sure to see our adv. which the motorist Is virtually pow- described the Easter service and By the New Jersey State erless, .."'"• on Sport page. League of Municipalities thanked Mr. Snedeker and the hotel Studies made in New York city and staff for the hospitable reception, the Cleveland area Indicate two of Sho also commented on the fine FMR HAVEN YACHT WORKS every "five pedestrians killed had Pedestrian Protection. scenic view of the bay and ocean TAIB HAVEN, N. 3. been drinking substantial amounts 'rom the site of the service and the Since the pedestrian will not pro of alcoholic beverages. Many of ihrewsbury river from the hotel, v NEW WINDOW tect himself, or so It seems, the task these cases were found on Saturday WEED MONEY? Is being assumed by law enforcement and Sunday. CURTAINS SHADES authorities. Stimulated by the cam- Spot checks in Dallas, Texas; Hit-Run Driver MORTGAGE MONEY paign State Motor Vehicle Commis- Washington, D. C. and Detroit 0 REFINANCING sioner Arthur W. Magea has showed high numbers of fatalities Surrenders to Cops 69c launched, municipalities throughout among the under-privileged and low- You'll want clean, .ftesh; window CONSTRUCTION Steve Zeremba, Elizabeth, the ob- Fluffy Priscillfis witjh big 6- New Jersey are taking a new and income groups. The fatality rate for MODERNIZATION lect of a state-wide .man-hunt, as a shades for all your • tooms this deeper interest in the problem of re- children of school age Is not high, inch ruffles—and tailored cur- result of his leaving an automobile spring—especially at a special * %;-h*l ft Axl hem-' ' ducing this phase of the'tfafflc acci- but the traffic injury rate of this tains with 8-ihch hems, Of accident Sunday night on Route 35 dent toll. The goal for 1940 Is a de- group is the highest of all In the dotted marquisette in cream price like this. These are good' • near Mlddletown road, surrendered crease of at least one third in the data studied. quality Holland, ihadeg, cpfflt j, A to police Monday and admitted his and ecru. All hemmed and number of such deaths. COLONIAL Around thees findings a program part in the accident, Zeremba, oper- headedi plete .with 'rollers, slats and eye* v • The campaign Is b'elng waged with has been built to Improve the dan- .ting an automobile later Identified lets'. Ecru, whjte, green. •'. BOND & MORTGAGE CO. emphasis on pedestrian education, gerous habits revealed. The careless as belonging to Suzetta MacDougall, the first purpose being to drive home motorist has not been overlooked In Elizabeth, collided with a car driven i M BBOAD 8TKEET, BED BANK the danger attending promiscuous the campaign and will feel the pinch by Joal Holt, colored of Newark, "who SLIPCOVERS ' Telephone 1080. crossing ot streets and highways and of the law when detected In heedless was accompanied by his \vife, Mrs. iy, • ..•#;;•. other carelessness inviting or worse. or other faulty driving. But It Is the Marian Holt. Chairs , Sofas- Once the consequences ot jay-walk- pedestrian at whom the major effort Mrs. Holt was severely shaken up DRAPERIES ng, the underlying cause of many, is directed. ,nd was taken to Rlvervlew hospital pedestrian casualties, is impressed by Patrolman' Oscar Kreuger. Mrs. upon persons addicted to the habit, DEMAND PROPER EQUIPMENT. Holt returned home, Monday. ' 2,9$ 4.98 and the number is considerable, a Mr. Holt in reviewing the accident, Clever knit slip covers to fit Smart; roujrh textured cottons in marked reduction is expected to fol- While all Interests working togeth- told police that Zeremba stopped his your standard size sofas and low aa a natural course. er are able to benefit by each other's car and when asked to produce bis the large floral .patterns that chairs as smoothly'aa though look so spring-jike at your .win? "When it la realized that In-dtlea experience, too often, thinks County cense, ran away leaving bis car. : hree-quarters of the traffic deaths Agent Douglass, one group expects they'd been custom tailored./ dows, Well made, with pinch ind one-half of the traffic injuries In- another somewhat out of its field to - Floral, chevron arid geometric pleated tops—complete with tit volve pedestrians, It Is clearly appar- accept their judgment as final. This, Can We Get Along patterns in rust, wine, green, backs. Plum, blue, dusty rose, ent here Is a field where effective briefly, is too. often the case"In the work can produce real results In farm machinery field. Without Big Cities • blue. ...-..._.'. green, natural. 2i/B yds. long.. . lives saved," states W. L.' Robinson, During the past hundred years or By Herbert V. Nelson assistant director of the safety di- more few, if any, farmers have bene- Executive Vlco President, National Wth Floor vision of the American Automobile fltted directly by the invention of Asa'n of Real Estate Boards) Association, In a recent report of a new pieces of farm equipment, In survey conducted by that body. spite of the fact that at the request The process of urban decentraliza- The survey, covering a period of of the manufacturers they have been tion that is so important in our life three years, was In charge at the be- the ones who have carried the bur- today iaa two principal phases and ginning of Professor William J. Cox, den of testing. However, County these need to be kept in mind as Tale University, and. after he became Agent Douglass thinks the time is separate movements, however far highway commissioner of Connecti- coming when the farmers' demand hey may arise from the same tech- Refurnish Your cut was completed by staff special- for a better piece of machinery to lologlcol changes. For each needs Continuing Our Pre-Season THE CREAM ists. Here are some of the facts de- do a specific job will bear fruit. :o be weighed by Itself and given the veloped: red or the green signal on its own AT THE TOP Already results along this line are merits or demerits. And both are Two of every three pedestrians showing up. We have-one example beginning to be talked about, very killed are over 40 years old and the In the manufacturing of certain ictively, under the single word "de- Clearance Floor Samples ftome fot Spring TELLS THE majority of victims are past 50. Per- pieces of potato equipment. Certain :entrallzatlon." sons in the advanced age group are companies have worked with farm- The two quite separate phenomena STORY ! five times as likely &B school children ers and Experiment Station men in re, first,.the decentralization of Jn- tu"be~ killed- \5hiler='walking"=en- ry we mean the spreacj' streets and highways. est pieces of planting and harvesting if industrial activity more evenly About seven of every ten pedes- equipment and equipment to do spe- >ver the various geographical regions trians killed are male. Most of the cific jobs In applying fertilizer in >f the country and, second, decentral- victims meet death after dark. The proper locations. In other Instances ization of population within a given PURITAN month of December, which has tho the lartners have used unsatisfactory Individual city, for which we mean MILK COMPANY fowest hours of daylight, Is often the equipment for many years because ;he migration of the people of a city most deadly, . the manufacturers and dealers have ut to and beyond Its rim. The two, Via Our Phone Red Bank •. . . . • ' • The vast majority ot pedestrians told them that nothing; better is on decentralization of industry and in- 686 Wiled do not drive a car and three the market or can be made. tra-city decentralization, can take of every flve »uch fatalities occur Since there is every indication that leparate cauraes and gaits, must be there will be a demand for new ma- eparately Judged and separately Less Regular Prices chinery to fit into the farm manage- lealt with. Behind both Is the pres- Deferred ment program where a better Job of iure of human wants reaching out soil conservation and erosion control :o be better satisfied. Both, by the Is practiced, the county agent pre- ery quality of change in them, will A: one-ofra-lond group of our exclusive Cali- dicts that unless the manufacturers make many old values and old situ- fornia Monterey suites and single pieces. come Into the picture rather soon ations obsolete. That is inevitable. they will find much of the present As a long-term process both, by open- Buy them on pur Deferred Payment Plan. Payment line of equipment out of date. ing opportunity for readjustments 141 Broadway, Long Branch hould If we meet them wisely, give' Branch of Newark. N. J. us In the end a beter way of life. Our A Delightful and Enchanting Place at STOLEN CAB KECOVEEED human problem with both* la to which to dine... chieve the maximum good they '•No Down Payment Till July hi Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Middle- jpen up with the minimum of waste, town township board of education it Is over-rapid decentralization with- Chinese and American food attorney, whose 1W0 Plymouth sedan in cities that is frequently costing us was reported stolen Saturday night far more than we can safely pay, Monterey Bedrooms Dining. Rooms LUNCHEONS 40c DINNERS 50c from opposite the Carlton theater on more than we need pay if wo can re- Monmouth street was again In pos- duce Inevitable change to an orderly Ladles ara cipecltUy Invited, to din* here in our boothi. Do coma la md process. "America Reborn," a recent 153.00 4-pc. Rawhide suite, dresser ' 235.00 8-pc. Canela Suite 175,00 try our tempting and exotic foodi. session of his car Monday morning. with mirror, chest and 2 •»>"• „** The vehicle was recovered early Mon- book by Ralph L. WoodB, puts very 176.50 7-pc. Farmhouse Suite . .129.50 Chicken Mushroom Chow Mein to Take Out vividly the.cBse for decentralization twin bads ...... 76.50 Including Noodles, Crackers, Llcho Nuts and Soy Snuce day morning on West street. of Industry. Mr. Woods' thesis Is 125.70 7-pc. Rawhide Suite..... 79.50 that national development Is lopsid- 77.50 5-pc. Farmhouse Dinette 6800 50C Quart If you want printing done on time ed. He believes that more uniform 129.50 3-pc. Canela suite, dresser with giive The Register a trial. For over distribution of the population and a : 83.00 5-pc. Farmhouse Dinette 47,00 > 60 years The Register has been de- mirror, chest and full size ;w '1 mtkt 141 Broadway Phone 1473 Long Branch, N. J. livering printing when promised.— widespread dispersion of industrial 44.50 S-pc. Desert Dust Dinette 29.50 Advertisement. plants, would be a wholesome thing. bed...... 94.50 Mr. Woods is for smaller cltlca. In- -• •.•'i- '• ••' * ' >•' ••••• •'•:;.••."•.•, deed In the process of decentralizing 67.50 2-pc. Farmhouse suite, dresser Payment Industry he would like to see the big cities broken up, Here, I confess, I with mirror and full size — ^L __ / Occasional Pieces am one reader whom be does sot convince. bed...... 33^75 64,50 Farmhouse • 134.00 4-pc. Coral suite, vanity with Chaise toiigue 89.50 "You'll See It In Esquire Our big cities are something much mirror, chest and 2 twin -«*•.. more than mere manufacturing cen- 74.50 Canela Sofa Bed u 54.50 ters. They are the co-ordinating beds...... 89.00 79.50 Canela" Sofa \ 59.00 . Till Jtdy The Stetson WJuppet" points for thousands of different types of activities, both economic and 163.25 6-pc. Rose suite, dresser with 84.S0 Canela Sofa , 68.00 non-economic, which make it possible mirror, vanity- with mirror, chest, 69.50 Canela So^a .v. 49.50 for our type of civilization io func- night stand and 2 twin ~. WA 37.50 Farmhouse Chair ...,Z. 2960 tion. Giantism In cities, as in a, hu- m m The perfect answer to the It's a lightweight that's comfort man body, can be a pathological con- beds...:;...... 121.00 24.50 Canela Chair 18.00 dition; a disease. We need, by re- moBt Upset budget —our itself .<'. it lias Stetson's style- vision of our city plans, to, combat 183.00 6-pc. Sandwood suite, dresser 37.50 Canela Chair 24.50 retaining Mode-Edge, and the what Mr. Woods calls tho "excessive 74.50 Overstuffed ,\ / • t psychio Btlmulus resulting from with mirror, dressing table with mirror, • Deferred Payment Flan, young, smart lines that will noise, crowds, congestion and other chest, night stand and 2 -A. __' ' Canela Chair 87.2,5)- with a three months' lapse , flatter you to the skies! You'll by-products of, inordinate mechani- twin beds ...... 122.00 115,00 Canela Sofa 87.00' zation and urbanization," We can 64.50 Canela Chair .:,.,.,... 48.00 .before you need pay a cent ' «ee the Stetson "Whippet" in and wo must build up cities where . 181.50 5-pc. Indian Corn suite, dresser "everybody can In his recreational 59.50 Farmhouse Desk ...... 89.50 Esquire... you'll see it on hours have direct participation In ac- with mirror, vanity with mirror, chest, * —and then the balance in tivities that rcrrmrd one with the night stand and full size ._- ftft 74.50 Farmhouse Sec'y Desk.. 49.50 well-dressed men everywhere testing of being sllve and' the nonso Ded ...... w.' 11-»«' I vvivV 64.50 Farmhouse Cupboard ... 48.00 easily manageable monthly of accomplishment." We must re- «,. you'll see it, at only $7.50, duce the insecurity of city life, find ^payments. * ', antidotes for Its "institutional punc- Third tuality," But cltlca are still what Alio the Stetwn Special at $5,00, Theodore Parker called them, "the fireplaces of civilization." They give opportunity we can have no other way for direct human Intercourse on a acalt wide enough i1 for a meeting J. KRIDEL of like minds with like. Long before the age of the machine great cities were as they are now dynamos of so- Bank — cial advance. I am afraid we can't get along without big oltlet, and the next best thing Is to make,them liv- Mix able. MB A BOOSTED , ' BooM jmtr raerchsuits, Boost your •rgUiliMtoiii, Boot* mn offlobdi, Boot! jroni neighbor* md, jcur Conmtmlty win Booit yon. . ANK •AL GISTER TW* VOLUME LXII, NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940. 'PAGE84:ftK Concert April 5th For S.P.C.A. Adopts United Campaign OpensReligious Play Testimonial Given New By Laws And To Be Given At Finnish Relief Fund Elects Officers With Dinner on Friday St. George's Church Retiring Fire Chief Ferdinand A. Straus Benefit in Catholic High* School County Episcopal Chosen President of " Worker* Out to Raise $17,000 For Churches to Give Raymond Brower Honored by To Feature Carina Orasto, Soprano County-Wide Society Three Worth-While Organizations Pageant, Sunday, April 7 Firemen Last Night; Fu-1* **1Uf < i b» beld- aatt The' members of the Monraouth The first United Campaign in the . 'Thy Klngoom Come," a religious the.Red BMU Cathollo high schdol County, branch of the Society for the history of Red Bank will start to- 24—Russell Steele, captain, Randolph pageant will be presented Sunday About 75 members of the Red auditorium Friday, night, April B, Prevention 6t Cruelty to Animals, morrow night when the leaders and Cook, William Overton, Joseph A. afternoon, April 7, at 4 o'clock at Hit-Run Charge fire department paid tribute to TJw cqnoett la being sponsored by which now embraces the entire coun- workers of "the teams Interested Koch, Albert M. VanNostrand and St. George's Episcopal church, Rum- retiring chief, Raymond Brewer, af the Red Bank committee > for Sin- ty, the Red Bank and Asbury Park meet In'the "Y" gymnasium, 40 Riv- Donald M. Crawford; Team No. 25 son. This pageant will mark Lenten testimonial, dinner last night in nl»h relief .'and MM. Ralph o. W1IK units having a month or so ago erside avenue, for the "kick-off" din' —Paul Revere, captain, H. H. Pat- and mite box contributions, Made Against Rosevelt, tea room. Councilman 1- • guii and'Hiri. P, Broadua Power* agreed to oomblne their activities (or ner. The drive will run from to- tenon, William Gasklll, George W The pageant was written by Mrs. ry G. Degenrlng, former president •reico-chairmen. . ' the general cause and work as one morrow through Monday, April 8. Chandler, Chester L. Forrar and Harold C. Morford of Long Branch, the executive council of the' Carina Orwto, Finnish, lopttno'/ county-wide organization, elected The three participating organiza- William Bradshaw who will also direct the production. Otto Gillig ment, was toastmaster. , -.jC will b« one' ot the guest artlita. their officers last night. tions are the Young Men's Christ- The theme Is centered around the Speaker*, united In praising Chltf Madame Oratto received her must- ; The meeting was held In thectrc, ian association, Boy Scouts, and the message of Easter, purposes of mis- Brower for his devotion to duty, ntl cal.education at the Opera School of phy room on the Holly Tree Farm Salvation Army. Republican Club sionary work and peace. Red Banker to Have only as chief during the past yeajj the Vienna Conservatory of Music, estate' of Mr. and. Mrs, Ferdinand A. The goal that the solicitors will The pageant is being sponsored by but during the many yean ha hat later the studied Wagnerlan Reper- Straus ' on the Seven Bridge road strive to reach will be $17,000. Of the Monmouth and Ocean district of Hearing Tonight served in the department. He wast' toire1 with Kamraer Buenger and In Little Silver and It. was attended thla, 63. per cent'or $10,710 haa been Hears Kimberling Episcopal Sunday-Schools Teachers roundly praised for the efficiency thife Hermann Oura of Berlin and Bay- by the largest gathering of animal allocated to the "I"; 20 per cent Institute. Rev. Herbert S. Craig, at Little Silver characterized his term as chief, Ml? reuth. She* has aung Wagenerlan lovers seen at an S. P. C. A. assem- or (3,400 to the Boy Scouts; and IT On State Police rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Brower responded by thanking .the roles at the Finnish State Opera, bly in this section,In years. per cent or (2,8(0 to the Salvation is president, J.' Stanley Farrar, organ- Otto Gillig of Beattle park, Red members for their hearty ' ' Helalogfors, Blnland, and with other After unanimously adopting a new Army, This fair proportion was de- ist at St. George's will furnish a Bank, will have a hearing tonight at tlon and by wishing the se European Opera companies. and the constitution and by-laws prepared cided' upon by the executive com- Various Bureaus background of organ music. In one 7:30 o'clock before Recorder Daniel and his deputies a successful Boston Opera company, -Boston, She under the direction of Ralph O. Will- mittee of the campaign following a scene the Mary Owen Borden caril- 3. Welgand at the Little Silver bor- iatration for the new term; has appeared as a sololat with prom- gu«s and Vinoent McCue, Red Bank discussion of the proposed budgets Explained to lon will be featured. ough hall on a charge of leaving the inent symphony orchestras In sev- attorneys who are members of the of the three organizations. The cam- scene of an accident. county unit, an election was held Members of the cast will hold a eral European countries and In Mew paign workers believe the commun- Rumson Group rehearsal at St. George's church Saturday afternoon a car driven York, She has given concerts In with Mr. Straus being chosen presi- ity Wants Its agencies to not only Sunday and the rehearsal of the by William Wlchmann o£ Branch dent; Mrs, Stanley M. Tracey of 1 New York, Brooklyn,. Philadelphia, carry on. effectively,' but to enlarge The operation of the various de- cast and chorus will be held at 4 wenue, Little Silver, was hit by an- Berlin, . Vienna,' .Copenhagen and Allenhurat and Princeton, Mrs. Wal- their work and Influence. This other car at the intersection of ter 'Mason of Loch Arbour, and partments of the New Jersey state o'clock the same day. Helslngfora, ' means larger subscriptions from police Was described last night to Parishes taking part Include Trln Branch avenue and Rumson road. Fred • Fischer of Red Bank; vice former, supporters and more new Mr. Wlchmann was going south on presidents; Mrs. William H. Gulllam members of the Rumson Republican Ity and St. Thomas' churches, Red contributors. The headquarters for Bank, St. James' church, Long Branch avenue and the. other car VogelY Fur of Asbury Park, secretary; Mrs. club at Red Men's hall by Colonel came out of Rumson road and turned the financial drive Is located on the Mark O. Kimberling, superinten- Branch, St. Augustine and Trinity Ceclle Frankel of Sea Bright assist- second floor of the "Y", • north. ant secretary; Mrs, John Llnnett of dent of the state police. churches, Asbury Park,- St George's, Firm To Move West Allenhurst, treasurer and The entire working organisation A short business session preceded RumBOn, Middletown, Naveslnk, Mrs. August Schweers and her Ralph O. Wllguss of Red Bank, Is composed of approximately 1TQ In- Mr. Kimberllng's address,, with Shrewsbury, Little Silver, Eatontown daughter Betty and son Thomaa were terested men and women of Red and Highlands. la the rear seat of the Wlchmann car New Store on Broad counsel, . Bank, The executive committee in- George Dwight, president, presiding. and the three were badly shaken up. The board-of directors will com- cludes Mayor Charles R. English, Alfred F. King, secretary, reported Mrs. Schweers haa been confined to Street Ready Soon prise So" members, 18, for one year honorary chairman; Theodore D. •H new members, bringing the total her home since the accident and IS for two years. The full Moore, general chairman;' Kenneth membership to 673, A letter was Changes Appear The driver of the car which came board was not selepted last night H. 'McQueen, treasurer and John B. read from MlsseB Nelly and Grace out of Rumaon road continued on his Vogels, Red Bank fur arid feni' as It was thought best to complete Porter asking the club to endorse inlne apparel Bhop, located at 25 Allen, Harry W. Crawford, Theodore the state park project on Mount Slim For Track way without stopping. Mr. Wlchmann Broad street for the past 18 years, the board as new members were J. Labrecque, G. Howard Llppincott, reported the crash to Police Chief taken in from other parts of. the J. Daniel Tuller and Martin V. B. Mitchell, Atlantic Highlands. The Fred Zlegler and gave him the lic- has started construction of thelr-spa- county not represented at the meet- club went on record In favor of the clous new store directly opposite Smock, The Advance Gifts commit- park and will send letters to Mon- In Monmouth ense number of the other car. A their present location and formerly Ing. tee, .whose members have been work- summons was served on Mr. Gillig by Those sedected for one year'were. mouth's representatives in the state occupied.by Goldberg's. After exten- ing since Monday, March 18, Includes legislature asking them to support Chief Zlegler and Policeman John sive alterations are completed, it Is MLss Jane. Henderson,, Ules Marg- r R. Ross, chairman; Division Stoye of Red Bank and he appeared aret Bonnell, Theron McCampbell, tho park bill which was Introduced Commission Members expected- that the new shop will be A—Alfred F.. Oraulich, captain; Rob- last week. Tuesday night before Recorder Wleg- ready for opening about the middle Miss H. Lang, Miss Ida-Rlette Plch- ert J. Marvin, William A. Fluhr, and Dont Expect JRacing and. He pleaded not guilty and was ler, Mrs..H. H. Wellenbrlnk, Rob- gy of April. , George H. Camp'; Division B—Theo- Colonel Kimberling explained how grantetdd an adjournmendjt t untitil tot - RAYMOND BROWER 1 ert F, Norton, Mri. Marian Conn, dore J, Labrecque, captain; Theo- the state police .are divided into Before 1941 night The" business was established by George Ford Morris, George' Dwlght the late Harry Vogel, coming from dore D. Parsons, Joseph Menzzo- three troops—troop A, with head- The speakers were Councilman^! and Mrs. William" Evans. pane and John Rohrey; Division C— quarters at Hammonton; troop B, Albert VanSchoIck, chairman ,o" the parent store located at Long The two-year term dlrectoroSchos- Morrlstown, and troop C, West Tren- Members of the State Racing com- Branch, The policies and ethics laid Harry W. Crawford, captain; mission said yesterday that only one fire committee, First Deputy,( en last night were Mios Anne HaB- Thomas S. Field, "Jr., Harry A. Is- ton. In addition there are 25 sub- Little Silver Jerry McConvey, former- Chief Josej down by him have been continued ler, Mrs, Samuel Corse, Mfa, F. Dug- stations spread throughout the Btate. or two \racks will be licensed at the by his wife, Nettle.Vogel and'broth- aacs, Jr., and Joseph C. Irwln; Di- start of New Jersey racing, instead Fox, who is also president of the i gan, Ferdinand A. Straus, Benja- vision " D—Hubert ,M. Farrow, cap- The organization is up to its full ecutive council, former Chiefs Joi MADAME CARINA ORASTO ers, Abe and George.' • • min Euberg, .Mrs. Ferdinand- A. of the four authorized by law. Growing Fast The_ continued, expansion of-, the tain; Benjamin Allen Parker, and strength of 280 men. Fix, Thomas Mead and Jacob Bio Straus, Mrs. Walter Mason, Mrs. A. William A. Miller; Division E—John The state police made,.6,000 jnore Chairman Louis A. Beilly of New- business' has necessitated a stora Benzell,, Mrs. Allan Hoscall, Mrs. ark, Democrat, and John R. Rogers Police Chief Harold A. Davlaon i Madame Orasto will have as her B. Allen, captain; Abram M. Krldei, arrests' last, year than the previous Council Emphasizes Dr. Lawrence Sangmelster accompanist Hanoi -SohlmmerUng, JpnsldBrably ,'more floor^sjiace. Howard K. Morris, Mrs. 'Stanley year arid conducted' 2,000 more in- of Maplewood, Republican, said the r'modern rounded glaBs front Traoy, Gardiner S.' Harlng arid Martin, V. B. Smock and Jesse N. board would not authorize more than staff of Rivervlew hospital. who Is & compoaer In his own right. Beers. • ' ' vestigations, the colonel said. There Its Building Boom A large cake, inscribed with th|k. ~ ^111 ..Include a will be Installed while the interior Thomas Irving Brown. two tracks for the initial racing will be completely renovated Into a The general organization's mem- were "7,766 'persons charged with year. Neither expecta'there will be words, "Ex-Chief Raymond Brower,; in Wagherian Mrs. Traoy told of negotiations crimes and 539 Juveniles were ap- Relief Englqe Company NO/ I,".; salon design with recessed cases, Air- that were under way for a lS-acre bers are J. Daniel Tuller, chairman; any racing until 1941. Specifications for improving Lovet . , Hug a number Richard C. Hackstaff, co-chairman prehended. adorned the center of the speaker! of Flnrilsh song*, Madame, Orasto conditioned and day-lighting will be tract on Wall street, between Baton- Indications are the first tracks wli: avenue with gravel were presented an outstanding feature of the shop. Division A—G. Howard Llppincott, The traffic; bureau has ISO men at table. The cake was donated by I speaks, and sings In five languages. town and West Long Branch, which work. Colonel Kimberling said that be in Hudson county and in South to the Little Silver mayor and coun- City bakery company. ' ' ; Due- to the expiration of the lease she expected'to take title to on or leader; James VanPelt, captain o Jersey, accessible to Philadelphia cil Tuesday night by the borough en- She has given conoerts In Weutchea- Team No. 1—Irving Eyles, Harry B. 10% of motorists Cause the most ac- A fountain pen and pencil, suitably^? ter and In New York at Carnegie In the present quarters, the firm will about. May 1st and that as soon as and Atlantic City. Although pres- gineer, George K. Allen. On motion be temporarily located after Satur- she received title to the property enV Mazza, Gordon L. Forbea, Clifton C. cidents. In his headquarters is a. sure is on by sportsmen for a Mon- engraved, was presented the retiring^ Hall. Madame Orasto'a brother has map showing, the locations of all by Councilman Frederick T. Hurley chief during the evening. After U)»l day at 6 Broad street, next to Berk's would turn It over to the society for Frazee. and Frank G. Warner; Team mouth track, with racing next Sep- the matter, was referred to Mayor been fighting with the Finnish army, No. 2—Paul de la Reussille, captain fatal accidents. \ dinner the members assembled at theia This program, which i« being ar- shoes, whore tho removal sale will bo a permanent shelter and general tember, Monmouth appeared yester- Oliver G. Frake, the road committee continued. ' • • county headquarters. There are sev- Charles E. Moraller, John Bailly, One of the Important departments day to have the least chance of ob- headquarters of Relief Engine com- has appeared at the Capital theater Mason and' Lang, were apprehend- workers found homes for from 10 P. Guest, John Petlllo arid H. Carl ner at Pleasant Inn Adams, Betty Bowen, Barbara In New York, taking /ho leading ed" at Atlantic Highlands' and Me- Conklln, Peggy DcSanctis, Dorothy The Woman's Guild ot Trinity learned yesterday. , ' to 12% of these animals while from Kalt. John M. Pillsbury, counsel for the < roles in the condensed hour operas Cue at Harrison, and all thrco wero 15 to 18% were found homes In the Ely, Beverly Ann Gallagher, Patricia Episcopal church will hold a tricky- presented'at the theater., . arraigned, lost night before Record- Division C—Dr. Lawrence R, Edward Walder, who has resigned Hall, Terry Kalmus, Janet Lenzner, tray party Tuesday afternoon, April Atlantio Highlands Harbor and , Red Bank district. Burdge, leader; Team No. 11—Harry as Chamber of Commerce secretary, Breakwater commlsafon, revealed j Madame Houdon now lives In El er Alfred F, King at Rumson. Ma- The next meeting of the society Marianne McQueen, Helen Maler, 2, at 2 o'clock at the church pariah son 'and McCue,'were held for the C. F. Worden, captain, Joseph C. told 35 guests at a testimonial dinner Wanda. Maler, Pana Manahan, Mari- house on West Front atreet Mra. that he was Informed of the board'* T boron, where the maintains her will be held In the Asbufy Park Davlson, Irving HarOld Wood, Har- last night at Pleasant inn that "I Intentions today In a telegram from ' studio at"'4 Pullman avenue. She grand. Jury, and were. taken to the district Wednesday night,' July 10 lyn Moore, Ulla and Thomas Nylin, Horton B. Garrison and Mrs. J. Wart county- Jail at Freehold. Immediate- old Willis, William Legg and Ralph know of no finer place to be In, live Judy Ryerson, Katherine Scalzo, VanDerveer are co-chairman. Frank Holmea, director of the atate. * conducts classes for students.and at either the residence Mrs. R. Eckert; Team No 12—Robert de in and work In than Red Bank. X body. , ' .»< each month has special muslcales at ly. Lang was released under bond Barbara Ann Smith, Janet Smith, Members of the assisting commit- Mason at Loch Arbour Mrs. la Reussille, captain, Whitney W, predict a great future for this town Jean Smith, Anne Stevens, Peggy The land to be filled In will extend^' her itudlo. In tho; custody; of his grandfather, Tracy at Allenhurat. In the mean- Burst, G. Edmund Delatush, Fred K. as It hag everything In its favor, In- tees are Mrs. J. Otis Davis, Mrs. Al- Reuben Mason. ' . Wllley, Elizabeth and Jeannette fred Mathlaaen, Mrs. James Wolcott, 600 feet off shore and' then run ps.r» j, Through the courtesy of Gordon time the executive committee will England, James H. Stephenson, W. cluding one of the finest municipal Wlrth and Virginia Wyckoff. allel with the shore line from First' Ryno, manager of the Tuatlng Piano meet and President Straus will name Raymond VanHorn;.Team No. 13— governments to be found anywhere." Jr., Mrs. Paul Ashworth, Mrs. Fran- avenue southeast for a distance of company store on Monmouth stroet, his committees. Carl F. Smith, captain, Rev. Herbert Tho dinner was tendered by the This Is the third time Miss Mozar ces Backe, Mrs. Raymond Llppincott, has taken pupils, to New York to at- Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. Alan 1,200 feet. R grand plan6 to be used for the ar- J. Smith, Cornelius G. Muyskcns, J. Chamber of Commerce and Hubert The borough has already appropri- tists haa been loaned for the con- Church Guild William Helm, Arthur B. White and M. Farrow was toastmadtcr. The tend performances of well-known bal- Randall, Mrs. William Longstreet, Stationery Store 25 let troupes since the establishment of Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, Mrs. Oli- ated $66,500 for this purposo, but itv cert. Anderson Brothers will do the H. Russell Blackman, Jr.; Team No, speakers, all of whom wished Mr. Is expected that another $JS,OQQs carting, T6 Give Play 14—Alfred Ernest Griffiths, captain, Walder the best of luck with, his new her school In Red Bank four years ver Stryker, Mrs. Charles Meeker, Years in Business ago. _ _ Mrs. Harry J. Johnson, Mrs. Charles might be nocesBary for the Inahort;^ Members of the general committee Frank A. Rogers, John A. Matthews, secretarial job for the Chamber of Improvement. The WPA will appro- is Miss Sadie Elliott and her brother, Edwin C. Gllland, Jr., William Ford Commerce at Gloveravllle, New York, Reeves, Mrs. James Hunter and Mlsa are Mra. Katherine Elkus White, Florence Brown. prlate the remaining funds, accord' *fi Mrs. DawBon Olmstead, Mrs.. Aago F World Wide Workers Clinton F. Elliott will celebrate tho and Stuart Edlngton; Team No. 15 were Mayor Charles R, English, rep- Auxiliary to Give ing to Mr. PIHabury. C Nellson, Mra. Ferdinand J. Flcker, to Sponsor Event ' 25th anniversary of the establish" —George A. Gray, captain, Austin B. resenting the mayor and council; Trays will be carried by Misses Work on the harbor Is progressing f Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, Mrs. John ment of their stationery store on McKnlght, John M. Barberlo, Milton Councilman Harold S. Allen, repre- Dance For Hospital Mary Jo Garrison, Marlon Racke, In a satisfactory manner, according, i Ritchie Smith, Mrs. J. William Helm, Broad street April' 1. The business M. AbramofT, William H. Tallman senting the Sweepstakes Regatta as- Mary Lou Delatush, Bett Rellly, to Earle S.. Snyder, chairman ot t' Sr., Mrs. Warren H. "Smock, Mra. The D. E. B.; chapter of the World has been located In the same store and Edward E. Sutton. sociation; Harry Isaacs of tho Row- Mrs. Marshall Geer and Mrs. Rose Bottogaro, Mary Lu McDonald, harbor commission. While It wlll'n Helen Leo Getty, Mrs. Irving Foist, Wide Guild of the Middletown Bap- for the past 25 year's. Division D-Albert W. Worden, Ing association; Joseph Palmier) of Charles Pilling aro co-chairmen In Ruth Walker, Audrey Carhart, Vir- be completed until the summer Mra. .Walter A. Rullman, Mrs. Ron- tist church , will 'preaent a play on ~ The Elliotts have on display at the leader; Team No. 16—Maurice the Red Bank Benevolent associa- charge of arrangements for a dance ginia Haviland and N.ancy Hausman. 1041, thoro will be ample ftolllt!. ald W. Allen, Mr». Kenneth Wyokoffj the. story of Rotort.and'Mary Mot- storo tho first penny taken In the day Schwartz, captain, Morris Miller, tion and Sidney Wain of the Red to bo given Friday, April 12, by the made available by July or August ftrr* Mrs. Thomaa H. McCUntcok, Mrs. H, fatt, the first pioneer ralsslonatles to they opened on the sale of a' New Samuel Weinsteln, Herbert E. Ed- Bank Btandard. Mlddletown-Llncroft-Holmdel auxil- the docking of small craft. Norraan Hoyt, Mm. Robert 0: Haley. South Africa at tho churcb, Tues- York newapaper. The paper was wards, Irving L. Krakowltch and Other guests Introduced Included iary of Monmouth Memorial hospital, Rumson's Latest The Inshore Improvement will Mrs. Carl Sohwenkor, .Sr., Mrs. C. day night, April 9.. The'.play "Rob- sold to. Dr, Frank Lee, a dentist, of Frank F. Blaladell; Team No. IX— Herbert Edwards, secretary to the at the Windsor room of the Mon- protected by a bulkhead at the ti Saitoh Hendrlckion, Mri. Leon de la ert and Mary,", Was.written:by Anita Broad street, Dr, Percy N, Doremus, captain, John state auditor; Frank A, Acocclla, mouth County Country club. This Realty Development em. extremity and from there flV will be the first benent patty which BtuutlU, Sr., Mrs. Thomas Irving B. Ferris. '_. • Gttlm, Robert Malda, William Blair, public relations head of the state piers will extend Into the bay. 8t*j),a Brown, Mrs. Emlllo Fanjul, Mrs. Rev. poorgo W- Young Is dlrcotlng FORESTERS MEETING, and William Russell; Team tio. 18 Chamber of Commerce; Eugene File the auxiliary, organized last sum- Negotiations for the purchase of tor 400 boats will be provided! |(| Samuel W, Hausinan, Miss Helen tho play. The stage settings and —Russell T. Hodgkiss, captain, H. of,the Asbury Park Board of Trade, mer, haa arranged for the hospital. two' tracts of land on the Hoagland either side of the piers, Welsh; and Ml»s Anne B, Hosier, costumes tor the character!, will be The Independent.Order of Fores Torronce Young, Harold Perry, Al- and William Bradley, chairman of the Many novel prizes are being do- estate at Rumson for that borough's n keeping with the period between t'ers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock bert S. Laehder, George Glaaacy and committee In charge of the dinner. nated for the occasion but. In ac- latest realtyy development are under 1810 and 1830 when the events took In the Odd Fellows hall on Mon- ChCBter L. Eblo; Team No. 10—Loo Telegrams and messages of regret cordance with the strict policy which way, The purchasers are Allen SIXTH ANNIVERSARY. developed Tower Hill Fair View P. T. A. place. ; \ • > • " ' •• .' ,\ , mouth street. Every member is re- K. McICee, captain, Goorgo B. Brown, on not being able to attend the din- the auxiliary haa established, only Bros.; who devepe Members of the cast aro Ooorge W. quested to be present. After the J. T. Beekman, Burton T. Doremus, ner were received from Freeholder thoso attending the dance will be park and PlnckhePy kh y parp k in Red Plans Game Party The sixth anniversary , ot Ous's Young,' 'Robert Johnson, Anna meeting, refreshment will bo served. Iharles A, Gardner and Ross E. Joseph C. Irwln, James Lang and naked to participate In the contests Bank and FoF x Hill and ColoniaCli l Tori The annual game Silver Bar on West Front street will Novlcky, Ruth Walling, Buaah Mat- Wiley; Team No. 20—Charles Le- Dr.-Norman E. Titus. , leading to the awards. race In Uttle Silver. - View Parent-Teacher be celebrated Saturday night. A thews, Alice.Bremeyer, Sarah Gould, You Can Protect Your Homo Malstre, captain, Louis Despercaux, A portable radio was presented to Serving on the'committee for (ho The deal Involves land on both Will be held tomorrow apodal entertainment ha* been ar- Woodrow FrancisFrancla , NormNoma Barto,Bt ' and make It more beatulful, tool Now Dbnald Dressier, Spencer D. Miller, Mr. Waldor by Mr. Farrow as a toknn dance aro Mrs. William Oamwell, Bides of Buena Vista avenue, on the o'clock, at the F»|r ranged and there.-will be muslo and you can economically modernise tho Fred Dressier and Frank J. Plngl- f fateem from the Chamber of Com- east side from River road to Bldgs school, Mri. John \ danolng. Hungarian goulash mado Constance DenOuden . and Doris Mrs. Edward Lontllhon, Mrs. Geret Meisler, .:, , > ippeatanca of your house by using toro, merce. Conover. Mr». John Carey, Mrs. road and on the west aide from River man, announced'' tb»t from a »p«lal recipe will be served sbeatos, brick or asphalt siding, road to the Flridley estate. •. ' hivo b««n sold, r free to all. ' < The ladles of the church Will serve 'hey make paint unnecessary, reduco Dlvlalon K—Ormond H. Mlnton, Georgo Smith, Mrs..Logan Kennedy, refreshments In the church chapel uel consumption and holp make any leader; Team No. 21—Richard, Mar- HIGH SCHOOL BAND .CONCERT. Mrs. Prall Lambort-and Mrs. Arthur special awards «ni following the performance { House more fireproof. tin, captain, Richard A; Klrby and The ninth annual concert of thii Faweott. ' Announcement, Refreihmenti will nOADBTAMJ HOLD-UP. • • m « • A small down payment will put Rabbi Arthur H, Herahon; Team Middletown Township High School Lester Conk wishes to announce ths hospitalityV George Klnney, who conduct* A siding, roofing or metal ceilings In • - • dais mut mar- ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL No, 22—Horton B, Garrison, captain, band will be held at tho high school Last Call. his opening pt a flrtt illrenllon of Mr, roadstand on rant* M at Port Mon- your home and the balance may bo Heinz O. Hllmer, Donald A. Johnson, auditorium .Friday night of next Our New Jersey Motor Vehlole Li- ket April lit, 1949, oorntr silting th« oh ' mouth/ reported to Middletown town- law In nominal monthly payments. Paul Wellbachcr, Craig C. Hill and week at 8:111 o'clook, Tho band la cense agency, Is open dally until 8 avenue and McLaren atn«'. Mrs. BMa.Colloran of Highlands, •—-• -hono Perth Amboy 4-0448, p. m. for the Issuance of 1010 regis- Bank. Mr. Conk wae formerlSSSy with| ship police yesterday afternoon ar-4 Roofing and Metal Works, oaeph D. Stoc; Team No. 23- ne of the finest high school bands trations and drivers' licenses;. Wil- BrevoorF Market' and recently with , o'clock that an armed man had held mother of Mrs. James Rlordan, post- Thomaa Glaaney, captain, J.-H. Ham- matter %t Shrewsbury, la a patient M Maple street, Perth Ambcy, N. J. In the county and waa chosen to liam H; Hintelmann, south aide ot Schneider's Msrket. ,H» will lit M«; him up and taken $10 In cash. Over J5 year* of knowing how."— mond, George A. Clarke, O, J. Rlkor lay at the World's-fair last, June. Ridge road, Rumson, N. J—Adver- pleated to see til his frlindi.-tAdvtr- at Monmouth Memorial hoslptaL,„ AdvertlaementT - and Edward H. Conway; Team No. Rudolph Wlnthrop Is director. tisement. • OiemonU Tun!*,,: *W1 • '< i»': RED -REGISTER MARCH 28,

League Arthur Gibb To r St. Agntt P. T. A. Doremus To Run )lete8 Plans IiAMB—HA8W00D, Hold* Card Party For Councilman ' Mtea Anella Morris turf), daugh- Head Monmouth Mrs: Nicholas Ktliir'of'Lgonuao ter ot Mr, and lire, Frank Lamb of and Mrs. Eugene O'Rourke of At. ry Bilfttd of Moamoifth «tta|t Altfl. Benefit Dance O»kland «t«»t, was married Baiter Oratorio Society lantlo Highland! w«re oo-ohalruui ot Red Bank Attorney Sunday to W. Frank Harwood, son the card party at fit. Ajrnas auditor- S,12f£ % Economy, Contort of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harwood of ium Tuesday afternoon under thl Announces Candidacy P™2< New£ Bnuuwlof%?c ',.,• Irgtnla TompMns Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. The Officer* and Directors auspices or the Parent-Teacher asso- Mrs. BalfAd and bar fcuibasd Molt Wood Get. Beit r. and MnVffew ciation, Mrs, Clara ChrisUnian, Uri. formerly oOBduoUfl w M enun. ceremony w«a pwformed at * o'clock Hazel Weiss and lira, Martha Burton % Doremtli, member Of -AdvertUemeiit, * *" Chairman—Parties at the Mlddletown Baptist church Elected at Annual the. law firm of Doremus A Manion, newspaper and MntKUonM? (tor* MHeag* From Ford Schmltt held high'acorn. Mri, Jane o Weit JTrwt itmt, Aft«r^iHnt by BeV. George W. young, pastor. Gaffey won a «llk b*daBr«ad. thli week announced hl» candidacy n Precede Dance The church was decorated with Meeting in Rumion tor one of the Kepubllean nomlniy up thli fauslnMi itvenl. yMtt tfO, Product / Among thoBi attending w»re Mr*. Mr. Belmd «pt)ud a dis* repklr spring flowtrsj and mpr» than 200 Benjamin Haulbosky, Mrs. Kate tloas for councilman. The terms Of •hop onMonmiUtt itr*«t. i^tat for the benefit of tb« milk attended the ceremony. Nuptial Arthur Qibb of Rumson was elect- Wise, MM, Timothy Bheehan, Mra, Joseph C. Irwin and Harry- Q, Dig- A Meronw aoonomy oonteit I* be- J o( till Junior Service league music was played by Miss Evelyn ed president of the Monmouth Helen Skelley, Mra. I* Shelly, Ittt. enrlng expire next year. The former Besldu her husband .and tan. ing oondittUA by the Mrd and Mir- bt held Saturday night at th« Stark, church organist. Oratorio society at a meeting last Mary Jackson, Uig. Oeorge Detong, his stated that he win not seik r* Kachasikla, Mrs, Btifttd U «rvj»#d jury aalet and Mrylet depertmint ot «m Country club. Ticket* may The bride, who was escorted to the night at Ralph hall, Rumson. pther Mrs. Lillian Hall, Miss Jessie Hull, election. by anothw dtofhttiv MM, THta, the Mount English company of Ma- eured from any league member. altar by her brother, Norman Lamb Mrs. Walter Hallaran,- Mw. -Petsr Motolinsky, wit* ot Ab Motollniky ot ple avenue, the contest etarted' laet si Virginia TompklnB Is general o! Bed Bank, wore a white satin Green, Mrs. Ray Halleran, Mn. John New Brunjwlck, and a frwddaufh- Saturday .and- will end Saturday t«rt . ilrmm and she lias announced gown madt princess style, and Halleran.'Mr*. Alb«H Halleran, Mri. night,. Mot* than 80 ftiiMai Dave trimmed with seed pearls. Her fin- Julia Langhans, Mrs. William Law- The funeral w*l bald yesterday af- already taken tie teet, wflch ii to gertip veil was held In place by a ler, Mrs. Henry Batters, Mra. James ternoon at the. daughttr't komt at •ee who can drive a, Mercury farthest WANT ADVERTISEMENTS tiara of orange blossoms., She car- H. MUcPhee, Miss Mary Wilga, Mrs. Mew Bruoiwiek and later at Temple on 1/10 of * gallon of gawllae, The ried a. shower bouquet of white roses Morris Joseph. B'nat Israel en' Riverside avinue, lame run la taken by e*ah conteetant. Too Ute for with Rabbi Amur Herthon ofaci- and lUies of the valley. Mra, Daniel O'Brien, Mn, Boniface i m A large portable radio will be The matron of honor, Mrs. Harry Knuchels, Mrs. B. Chapman,, Mn. •unrunr.. Burialral,, mm okwii ot John E. ewanied to the,winner and there will Jervls ot LewUton, New York,, a sis- Minnie Hoelle, Mrs. Boss White, Mrs. SayS , WM II nH Htbrtb w eemitery, star be prliee ftp tfioie.placing iioona ter of the bridegroom, was attired Olaf Christy,' Mrs. Kerrigan, Mrs. Llnoroft ; • ' : end third, MiMury eavlnji hanke in a violet mousseline de sole gown Hannah Jeffaa, Miss' Catherine Wil- are awarded to all oonteunk Mott with a flower hat and veil. She car- liams, Mrs. Emily Wakeman, Mrs. MBS. FAUL Wood of Long Branoh WM leading ried an arm bouquet of Talisman John Morrissy, Mrs, George Kovtlc- Mm, Ellubeth B, BlleaNrgir, wifd the eontiM tab' morning with e» «v» roues. The-maid of honor, Miss Mar. sky, Mrs. Nicholas Kaiser, Mra. S. ffi of Paul ail»nb»rg«r, dlid hut night irate of 17 mllee per gallon, Edwards guorite Scott of Chapel Hill, Mld- Mulligan, Mrs. William ' Mulligan, at her home on Leonard avenue, At- RUJlman «l Bed Bank wu etcond dletown township, a cousin of the Miss Mary Dowd, Mrs. Sophie O'Sage, lantlo Hlghlaaot, Death waa dut to with H.I and William Wlkoff of Red bridegroom, wore a gown of aqua Mrs. E. Heniey, Mrs. Oscar Emery, compUoatlons. Mn. BUinbtrgar WM Bank w»e third with 35.6. , mousseline de sole with matching Mrs. Lillian Vusator, Mrs. Jamas K. a paUtnt at Monmouth Memorial uA ; rtret ITndir Sheriff John T, Lawley, flower hat and veil and carried an Alverson, Mra. Joseph Wade, Mri. Fllkla hotplUli two monthi and mi who arrived home Frldey Iroro a trip aria bouquet of yellow roses. Loretta Gaff, Mrs. Grace Gregerson, to-norldev In anew Mercury, told the brought home two weikt ago. She Mount-BnglUh company that hi William B. Fesler of Rector place, Mrs. H. Keleher, Mrs. Gebrge Fur- WM S» years old. B BALE, XeWlnatbr Mftli«at»ri nod brother-in-law of the bride, was best bury, Mrs. M. Minn, Mrs. John drove ^,138 mllei on 8B gailoai of BBonditlono l chnp. 181 Fair H«v.n mud, Surviving betides her husband era gaiollne, averaging Sl,»7 million a man. Harry Jarvis of Lewiston, Chrlstsan, Mrs. Margaret Schmltt, her father, Auguat Ehrlloh, Atlahtlo New York, brother-in-law of the Mrs. j, Hanier, Mrs. H. Mount and gallon. Mr. Lewloy, acoordlng to his FARM of 10, aorw or lew, good loll, Highland!; five children, Vtraneti. ^brookr butIdliur*J iora« mnehliiMy! His bridegroom, and Merrill Morgan of Mrs. Eugene O'Rourke. teitlmonlal, did not change the, oil Martha, AnnetU, Bui and Leroy BIW In hie <*r on the entire 8,600-miU CHollne it»llon-ro«d»Ida itatid. Will oil Eatontown were ushers. The bride's Hostesses for the next card and enbergtr, who live at home, «nd a y'th-PMtlW"*" X£»n 'request,requMt, ' wVlU Bo« mother wore a hyacinth blue gown trip;, He added only, one quart and ««99. 8 . D.IDI , tontona Balranch.* gamB party next Tuesday at 2:80 p. brother, Leroy Bhrllob, alio of At- that wae added, at Rooky Mount, of crepe romalne wtlh nivy blue ac- m. will be Mrs. Albert Halleran of BURTON T. DOREMUS lantlo Highlands. A ion, Harold Bll- North Carolina. '-.-.. ^ Itt family of threi adultat cessories. The bridegroom's mother Leonardo and Mrs. Daniel Mclaugh- mulfc t undMi(«tid cooklnr and laundrr . enberger, was kuied In an auto crash "" " il«e|> In. Phwie lUd Bank ami. MISS VIRGINIA TOMPKINS wore a navy blue crepe romaino lin of Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Doremus was bora at Red a year ago at Rumson. gown with black accessories. officers are ft. Vf. Morgan, Red Bank, SOMMim HOMES and esmn advertUliw Bank and Is the son of Newton and Vunirat arrangamepts in charge ot >• '"'""d In Th. New Sork Tli».i t' Howard and Lester Lenin's or- The bride's gifts to her attendants vice president; Jomcs Knott, Red Margaret Heue l R Bank, treasurer and Mrs. Gladys Carrte Doremus. He was educated A. M. Poaten and Sona have not yet ;S5i'5" J?i.* " on •'*•>* Sundays atarUm heatra will .supply muslo for danc- were compacts, and the bridegroom in the Red Bank schools and grad- been completed. • '' The Lanin orchestra plays at gave the ushers and beat man bill- Bovie, Eatontown, secretary. Philathea Holds To Wed in June • largwt—you can raach a vast, ablcto- Members of the Board of directors uated from Red Bank blgb school. •Mnd nil utaU markrt. Suiietted ad- club during the summer season. folds. Following the ceremony a re- He took a ptel-law course at Cornell MBS. *BB0MK BJCE. ' . vtrtlsement.and"lU oo.t mtil ta™t^»I*S- Members of the assisting commlt- coptlon was held at the home of the are Miss Ruth Cunningham, Oak- Mr. and Mm. Charles J. Hesse of out obllgntlon K you mall oomplit* ill- hurst; C. L. Waddell, Fair Haven; university and graduated from New Tie funeral of MM. Hannah Kahn Belford announce the engagement of wlptlon of _yonr. prqperty_lo Summer ie are Mrs. John D. Brandll, Mrs. E. bride's slater and brother-in-law, Mr. Large Card Party Jersey law school, Ilalre Oomwell, Mrs. Donald Eng- A. H. Fawcett, Mlddletown and Dr, Rice, who died Thursday ot last their daughter,-Mlsi Margaret Ellia.- and Mrs. Fesler on Rector place. Mr. Doremus formerly served as !h, Mrs. John JJIlner, Mra. Forrest Others attending besides the fam-Henry B. Dor of Long Branch. week at her home on- Fair Haven beth Hesae, to Carlton VanBrunt, fSmtth, Mn. James R. Clarke, Jr., J. Stanley Farrar, organist anil Mrs. Harry O'Brien Republican commltteeman from the road,.on the rlverbank, WM held at eon of Henry' VanBrunt of Long ROS btdroo llB meTOB forI rant t In prlvtt* f>m- ilies and members ot the wedding fifth district. He is a member of the -VZ'.*"v «!f * > »i Mv«n mlnut»«' JMra. Edgar Blake, Mra. Winfleld W. party were Mr. and Mri. Norman choirmaster at jst. George's Epis- «oon Friday In the Universal funeral Branch and~TOe late^Mri, Alberts, «lk toto;bus'Uui bus ,llnt | rtuonabreuonabltonabltl : fumUh.dfUhd. faance, Mrs. David Mountford, Mrs. copal church, Rumson; is conductor Is General Chairman Monmouth boat club and Is vice pres- chapel In New Tors; city. Burial, ln West VanBjiunt^ThecSuple will be Out or two.teatlem«i«tl«m«i,tiMf«r», , tiMf«r»dtin(«r«d. rnqutr. Scott and' family, Mr. and Mrs. T. , ; o t 1 l^tolland W. Allen, Mrs. Anson Hoyt, f h ident of the Yourg Men's RepuVA charge of R. R. Mount as Bon ot Bed married In' JuKeTN • ' Bktt .Ofc tpln arenoenoe, ofofff NWNeWmaiV Barrell, . Mrs. Grover Parker, Mrs. of the group. This society was llcan club of Red Bank. gMra. Edward Anson, Mn. Kenneth Jackson Murphy, Mrs. Lester Scott, formed in 1938 and has an active Mrs. Harry O'Brien was chairman Bank, waa In Mount. Pleasant cem- Miss Heese attended Belford aohool jDletx, Mrs. Joseph C, Irwin, Mn. Sto ROOMlVlll ijcrlnc. eont«U tfSt Mrs. Harry Veroneau, Mra. Howard membership of 65 and 60 associate of a card party given Tuesday night etery in Weitohester, Longlaland. and • Mlddletown Vtownshlp high • »I»ht.reot.reom "fttmUht"fttmUhtd room.room." KoratKorat.. Bee John Galm, Mrs. C. K. Collins, Mn. by the Philathea society ot the Bap- Mra, Blca waa 8» years old. Her th» trandd V»JOJ M at our fhow.roonuh , Bu»i, Tallman, Mrs. C. M. Patterson, members. Since Its formation it has W school.-Mr. VanBrunt attended West dtMMv bd' ri ' : Walsh, Misses Ann Little, Ann tist church at the Red Bank Wo- husband, e well.known glove manu- Long Branch and Long Branoh dtMMrv beds,', isriiiis, mattmiee, bid- le, Mildred Silft, Helen Phillips, Misses Ann Osborne, Lids. Emmoni, given "The Messiah," by Handel and "Y Holds Father wpmi chain, Windsor chain, nreaklait Maude Adams, Rose Vacuia and "The Creation," Hayden. As its next man's club. Aprons, made by Mrs. facturer, died Iut May. Surviving schooli, Both MIM Hesse and Mr. set*. I C.t.l.ir t«bl«i. gllitr and. norco i Stevens, Gertrude Spotrl, Betty O'Brien, were table prizes, and there la a son, Newton X Rice of' New [haif,.et«, fiwicll'a AucUon R.llorUi, 17- Myrtle Parker of Red Bank; Mr. offering the society will present VanBrunt are employed at the' Whe- » But Front street.- phon« 1«9«. WUlguss, Ann B. Hasler, Bette Eng- were two special awards of pots of York and Fair Haven. Mra, Henry l«a Drug itore on Broad street. l^llsh, Edna Schmidt, Mary Katharine and Mrs. William Patterson and Miss Mendelssohn's "Elijah." And Son Dinner HUa itory **tut,a for lalti ali'e Alice Patterson of Fair Haven; Mn. Members of the board, and officers spring flowers. Loeb of the Bronx, New. York, moth- J Warren, Bvpleyn Wodehouse, Wllda er of Mn. Loulj O. Davidson of Bed TanWagenen and Edith Wright. Merrill Morgan and- Miss Frances will meet tomorrow night at Mr. Assisting the chairman were Mra. . P. T. A. BOABS MEETING Harry Estelle, Mrs. Harry Clayton, Bank, li a surviving iletir. Another eoWo adding machines, ItBi bntchtr Preceding the dance several mem- Wolcott of Eatontown; Rev. and Gibb's home on Buttonwood lane, More Than 70 Attend The euoutlve board of the Rum- ilooks. II. Jta Hr.. Tuner. Durant build. >eni will entertain at dinner and Mrs. Young, Mlw Stark, Mr. and Rumson, and decide the date of the Mrs. George Bray and Mrs. Harry sister, Mr*. Samuel Sabbath of Red n*.,,oiw>"» %rth AtUrr Park nation,' Boskey. Bank, died a number of yeer§ ago. son Parent Teacher association will untU.«p..m.«p..m. BvenBvenlui.aftel r e p,m, call .•s cocktail parties. Mrs. Harvey Moirlj and George next concert apd where it will be Event at Little Silver mtet Tueeday afternoon, S:1B o'clock Hartman of Mlddletown village; Mr, held. Friday night, April 5, the so- Others attending were Mr .and Lpn> Branch 1HI.1HIWW at the Lafayette street school, Rum- t t &,. Miss Virginia Tompkins of Little and Mrs. William Scott, Mr. and Mra. ciety will sing four numbers at the Mrs, Charles R. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. SETBB McCtTE. " du- V Silver will entertain at a dinner .More than 70 attended the annual eon, Mr*. Lionel W. Lancaster wUl UMI family of three. Good t Gaylord Barto and family and Miss Finnish relief fund concert in Red Walter B. Connor, Mrs. Eugene ; 1 JM rkqulPtdt white. Call I preceding the dance. Her guests Handy, Mrs. John Lawjey, Mrs. W.father and eon banquet of the Little Peter McCue ot Marlboro, brother prealde,- ',- '-..-•-. - '• -v - # Adeline Conk of Headden'i Corner; Bank, Two of their selections will Silver Young Men's Christian asso- ' " be Miss Eileen Attrldge, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedee of Haz- be "Deep River," Burlelgh and "Bar- W. Kennedy, Mrs. W. D. Fowler, ot Jamei MeCue of ShrewiDury.dled #Belen Phillips, Perie Maloney, Wil- Mrs. F. P. Merrltt, Mrs. Clara ciation Tuesday night at the Rose- suddenly yesterday of a hiart attack. let; Mr. and Mrs. George Frlck and ter," MaoFarlanc. velt tea room, Little Silver. Fred liam Hintelmann, Fred Tompkins son and Mrs. Florence Jacklitach of Chambers, Mrs. Frank J. Huhn, Mr. MoOue wae born at Marlbora •and Sr. William Matthews. Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. Jtusseli Wegel was toastmaster and Rev. E. He was a termer. Asbury Park; Mrs. H. Warne of F. Reed, pastor of the Little Silver c', Mlsi Ann Little, who Is chairman Weetfleld and Robert Jarvis ot Minton, Mrs. George Voorhls, Mrs. Surviving, besides hie brother .'of the ticket committee, will give Methodist church,'gave the Invoca- Lewlston, New York. Aprons Given As Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. Martin James, li hit wife, Catherine, and MIDDLETOWN MARKET »• a cocktail party for MISB Eileen At- Fleming, Mrs. Jacob. Jeffrey, Mrs. tion. " one sliter, Mn. - Michael Colllni ot •trldge, Jeanne Dunnell, Doris Swift, The couple axe now on a wedding Prizes At Benefit Martin Kennedy,' Mrs. Daniel Line- The guest speaker was. Theodore Freehold. 8 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK Virginia Tomjklns and Ruth Pelf- trip and will reside at Niagara Falls, han, Mrs. Harry Asay. D. Parsons, president of the Red fer, William Hintelmann, Edward Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Harwood at' Bank "Y". Mr. ParsonB reminisced The funeral will be held.'Saturday ,' Guardis, Perie Maloney, Paul Little, Mrs. Sarah Lufburrow, Mrs. L. G. morning at S o'clock 'at his hoiite Folkt, Try Our Best Made of Pure Pork tended Red Bank high school and Harrison, Mrs, Harry Jackson, Mrs. about his own boyhood and spoke of ; William Walnrlght and Edward has been employed for several years Party Aids Holy Cross, incidents that led to a comradeship and ft o'clook at St John'a Catholic i Cogan. George Inman, Mrs. Jacob Stryker, church, Marlboro, with .Rev. Louis at Yanko'a store on Broad street Holy Rosary Churches Mrs. Eugene M. Magee, Mrs. Wil-between him and his father, Rev. ITALIAN SAUSAGE ~_ Barnard Clark, Jr., of Bergen She 1* past noble grand of Navealnk Dwlght L. Parsons. In speaking of Cogan, reotor, offlclaUng. Interment, liam Francis, Mrs. Benjamin A. under supervlflon of Funeral Dlrte- at:j."Very Special Price plaoe, will entertain in honor of his Rebecca lodge. Mr. Harwood attend- Crate, Jr., Mrs. W. S. Noglow, Mrs. the things that fathers look for In former "roommate, .C. Donald Bogert ed Niagara. Falls Collegiate school Mrs. John Madden and Mrs. David their sons, Mr. Parsons said that tor Wllllem H. Freeman, wlU be In Hogan were co-chairmen of a card H. E. Hotchkles, Mrs. E. E. OtUhg- of New Tork, and his fiancee, Mies and Is employed by the International er, Mrs. Ensley White, Mrs. Edward all fathers seek respect, loyalty and St. Rose of Lima cemetery, Frse> Mary Jane Pape. Silverware Co. of Canada. party Tuesday at Holy Rosary hall, co-operation from their sons. hold.. Rumson, for the benefit of Holy Elbert, Mrs. Herbert 'Schlld, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Anson Hoyt of Rum- Edith McConnick, Mrs. George Nor- William Carhart, leader of the son will give a party for Dr. and Cross and Holy Rosary churches. first Hl-Y group In Little Silver 30 MBS. EMILY 8. OBIBTlN. 255, Table prizes were, aprons. Special man, Mrs. Edith Wbrth, Mrs. J. Luolan D'AnthonV hae a reputation of selling many hundreds of Mrs. C. C Perrine, Dr. and Mrs. H. Hobbies Displayed S. Harrison, Mrs. Blanche Lesh, Mrs. years ago, told those attending of Mrs. Emily Suydan ariffln, wife of Lawrence Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. awards were given to Mrs. Ralph pounds weekly of this toeteflilly delldogg taiuage. Charles K. Humrlchouse. experiences encountered during the) Martin V. S. Oriffln of Oolt'i Neck, Henry E. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs,At Workers' Meeting Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Clancey, Mrs. founding of the group ana some of W. H. Nichols, Mr. ana Mrs. Lawr- J. P. Bannan and Mrs. Hogan. • Mrs. Warren Minton, Mrs. A. M. died Sunday night at Fltkln ho«- Formerly of Campbell?! Junction VanNostrand, Mrs. Fred Frlok, Mrs. Its early history. > ence 3C"CartCfil,""Jr'.;~ Mrv and- Mra Executive housekeepers lioxa hot- The next benefit party will be rlUl. She was 68 ytari old. The pltals" and'ni6teTs*'tlfftrtiIlKSur "the' Gha,rje.s Stillwagon, Mrs.. Roger Community singing was led by funeral will be held tomorrow it- Winfleld W. Hance, Miss Jane Park- ue3d*ay;"A"prir9raTTIoiyCf033-Eaity;pry; ; grytBry-Mfe TEL. RED BANK 820. state exhibited their hobbies and at- Wymbs, Mrsr'tTmlVSingaSfiltttC'JiW" CbbttMfe ternodttato"«loolt-~at-her™home. er and James McCoBker. Rumson. Mrs. Edward O'Brien and Mn. Raymond Conklln as piano ac- tended the business meeting of the William Howell, Mrs. Raymond D, Interment, under supervision of Fun- C. Whitman Boynton of Alson Mrs. Joseph Clancey will be co-chalr- companlst ' - Court will have as his guests Dr. New jersey chapter, National Execu- icn. Garside, Mra. Worden Grooms, Mrs. eral Dlreotor William H. rreeman, tive Housekeepers association Tues- Harold K. Howard, Mrs. George Others seated at the speakers' and Mra. Lawton F. Hlndle, .and Mr. Others attending were Mrs. Bar- table were Howard Urtgerer, presi- will be In Maplewood eimetery, and Mrs. Charles. Adams of Roselle day afternoon at the nurse*' home at Bray, Mrs. Florence Kennedy, Mrs. Freehold. . ton Chamberlain, Mrs. Georso Mar- Mae Hugg, Mrs. Albert Worden, Mrs. dent and Albert F. Dlelman, treas- RARITANS XXXX Park; Mr, and Mrs. S. Burrltt Boyn- Fltkin. hospital, Neptune. The dis-tin, Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Mrs. Os- play of hobbles, which ranged from Mae Vogcl, Mrs. R. W. Fussholder, cer. MRS. HARRIET SWAN, ton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Phiibrlck Has- borne Harrison, Mrs. David Kinncy, During the evening Donald Lawes, 4-Year-Old ler, Miss Elizabeth Wlllgass, Miss jelly making to poetry writing, was Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. Cecil Led- Mn. Harriet Swan' of 8taM avenue, Mrs. Ira Emery, Mrs. Otto Stroh- lard. former president, and his son Don- Doris Stevens, Robert Taylor and preceded by a discussion of occu- mengcr, Mrs. Patrick Coffey, Mrs. Naveelnk, widow of Jaoob Swan, died MARYLAND RYE aptlonal therapy by Wise Dorothy ald Lawes, Jr., spent a short time John Boynton and his fiancee, Miss Mary Bannan, Mrs. Helen llurphy, Mrs. D. C. Schroeder, Mra. Arnold at the dinner. Donald Jr. Is re- yesterday afternoon at the Marlboro Full Quart Mildred Hostetter, a Smith college VanDerHeiden of the Monmouth Me- Soden, Mrs. Walter Layton, Mrs. hospital. She was W years old. ' ' a.49 Mrs. Joseph Strohmenger, Mrs. John covering from a serious accident student, morial hospital Blair, who was guest Carton, Mrs. Henry Kruse, Mrs. J. Stewart Cook, Mra. Leroy Smith, Funeral arrangemente In charge of speaker for the session. and was praised by the members for Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Collins of E. W. Kuper, Mrs. Albert Niederer, Mrs. W. Tl Woodward, Mrs. G. W. his pluckiness ln attending. A. M. Fasten and Sons have not yet Shrewsbury will have Mr. and Mrs. Exhibitors included Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Pat Lee entertained wltb magic been completed. MINT SPRINGS Graham Granger of Now Tork, Mr. Donor, of Fitkln hospital; .Mrs. Lil- Lotigatreet, Mrs. Andrew Strohmen- Mrs. David Sheridan, Mrs. Joseph ricks following the speakers. and Mrs. James W. Cook of Essex lian J. Coultera, of Monmouth Me- ger, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mra. Ed- Dillon, Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs. MBS. ERNEST OftLLIOA. A Fine Kentucky Bourbon Fells and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. morial hospital, who were co-hostes- mond Andre, Mrs. George Cleven- Louis West, Mrs. Charles Gotsch&lk, 90 PROOF Parker as party guests. ses lot the meeting; Mrs. Katherlne berg, Mrs. James Porter, Mrs. John Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. A. E. The funeral of Mre. Anna Coilloa James Cowan ot Buena place will Peileke, of. the Berkcley-Carteret ho- Bannan, Mrs. Harry Trees, Mrs. Wilde, the Misses- Harriett C. Es- Club Discusses of Fair Haven, who died Wedoeiday Quart give a cocktail parly for Mr. and tel, chapter president; Mrs. Emma Martin Fleming, Mrs. Martin Ken- telle, Margaret C. Hlllyer, Julia Wal- of last week, waa held Saturday af- Mrs. Edgar B. Blake, Mr. and Mrs,Wagner, of Princeton hospital; and nedy, Mrs. Lawrence Roche, Mrs. ling, Edna Mapps, Ruth Clayton, ternoon at StAothoD^a church, with Peter Hcyburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miss Barbara Harvey, of Interlaken, William H. Porter, Mrs. Joseph Dur- Gertrude R. Spoerl, Alma Harrison, World Affairs Rev. Stanislaus MUos offlolatlng. The Mount, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald who had been especially invited to yea, Mrs. Vincent Finan, Mrs. Evelyn HarrlBon, Marion Cogan, bearers were Benjamin and.Rudolph TOM HARDY English, Mr. and Mrs. William Hlg- show her model theater to the group. Elaine Inman, Betty Huhn and .Eliz- Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Joseph Dil- Feldiman, Samuel Colllea and Yln- A Blend of All straight glns, Mr. and Mrs.. David Mountford, 'The chapter was Welcomed to the abeth T. Costello, Albert VanNos- Little Silver Interna- ceht Damlcelll Burial In charge of lon, Mrs. William J. Roswell, Mrs. Whlskie.. Mr. and Mrs. John Galm, Mr. and hospital by Anthony Eckert, superin- trand, Eugene Magee, John Hlllyer, •John E. Day *ai In Mount Olivet Mrs. William Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Linchan, Mra. G. J. Stevens, tional Group Meets tendent, and shown around the prem. Mrs. Scth Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Dol- Roland S. Scott, Charles MacCon- ctmettry. ' • John Higglna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred lsen by means of a series of color nach, Dlckson Wltman and Wadi- Full Quart Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. William deBree, by, Mrs. Henry Bauer, Miss Josle photographs projected on a screen. Llgler and Leonard Marthcns. worth Minor. Reports of International interest Misses Mary Katherine Warren, Among the members and guests at- were read at a meeting of the Inter- Headden't Corner. Edna Schmidt, Evelyn Wodehouse, tending were, In addition to the ex- national relations study group of the. Zadle Lee, and Betty Grossman, hibitors and speakers, Mrs. Edward Party at Red Bank Little Silver Woman's, club Monday (Tne Bed Bank Reglitw tan U tamht GILNORE THOMPSON Eben jBlake, Alston Beekman, Jr., Tricky Tray Party afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Q. In Htaddtn'i Otrnn tnm Xinvl Q'Vlah- H. Cross, of the Fltkin hospital house •rtf.) Richard Egan, Lyman Mlddledltch, committee; Mra. Blanche Bolcc, vice On Silver Wedding Southworth and Mrs. W. J. T. SCOTCH Charles Wodehouse, John Giblon and Held by Juniors Getty, co-chairmen of the depart- Miss Mary Sullivan It enjoying a Donald Brower. president of the chapter, of the Walt 8 Years Old Whitman hotel, Camden; Miss Laura Members of the Junior Woman's Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Adler of ment, conducted the meeting. week's vacation at her home.hen Mr. and Mrs. E. Allaire Cornwell M. Lane, treasurer, of tho Brighton club wcro hostesses last night at a Bridge a\icnue entertained Sunday Reviews of articles published' In from her teaohlng duties at New- ^ Full Fifth y of Hudson avenue will entertain Mr. hotel, Atlantic City; Mrs, Reba K. tricky trny party at the clubhouse. in celebration of the 25th wedding he magazine "New World"' were ark. nnd Mrs. JYank Gregory, Mr. and Bassott, of the Cumberland hotel, Members of the committee were Miss anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv read by Mrs. Frank W. Giles, who Mr. and Mri. Fred Zltglir o( Mre. Robert Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs, Brldgeton; Mrs. Salmi Anderson, of Sibyl Beckett, chairman, Misses Ju- Blum of New York. Entertainment e vie wed "A federated Europe" by Cooper road were Easter Sunday Anthony Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. the Nassau Tavern, Princeton; Mrs. dith Smith, Mary Lou DnLatush, was furnished by Seymour Blum and James Emmctt, Jr. Mre. Dawion guests of Mr. Zlegler'e parent! at GLENBROOK RYE (Monroo V. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Mary M. Benson, of Trenton; Miss Cnthcrlno Findlny, Marjorlo Stewart Sidney and David Adlor. Olmatead reviewed Pierre deLauox'a Newark, ' James Enrlght. Mr. and Mra. Mat- Mary Guenther, of the Newark Me- and Carol Apgar, Other guestB were Mrs. Rose Blum, article "Europe After This." Reports Francis Neville, a Columbia uni- Distilled by Hiram Walker ) thew Lyon and Mr. and Mm. Wll-morial hospital; Mrs. Susan R. Mr. and Mrs. Martin.Hocker and son, at activities In Mexico were read by versity itudent, vlelUd. hli father •'llara P. Doelger. Othors attending wcro Mra. Mar- Woodruff, of tho Newark Beth Israel garet Stewart, Mrs. H. Y. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Farbman,- Mr. Mrs. M. R. Cleveland, Scandinavian during the Easter holidays. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joeeph C. hospital; Mrs. Helen A. Grey, of the and Mrs. Joseph Blum and Mr. and countries, Mrs. Aage F. Nellson and MIu Qladyi Roei, a aenlor stu- Full Quart Irwin of Harding rnad will bo Mr. Mrs. P. L, Sherwood, Mrs. Edwnrd Atlantic Shores hospital, Somern Beckett, Mrs. G. A. Delatusli, MIB. Mrs. Horbort Blum, all of New Tork. Fapan, Mrs, H. H. Coddlngton. dent nurse at Kelt Orange General ,-.and Mrs. Charles Irwin, Mr. and Point and Mrs. Leonard Lathrop, of Mrs, Coddlngton also reported on f/Mri. Edwin W. Irwin, Dr. and Mrs. Charles LcMalstrc, Mrs. Chester P. hospital, spent Saturday with her Asbury Park. Aumack, Misses Helen Powers, Dor- he international relations forum parent*, Mr, and Mra. Philip Ron ^Stanley O. Wilkins, Ml«» Lillian conducted by the Herald Tribune and ,, Jahnes and Koert Johnson. • othy E. Bartlelt, Catherine LeMale- D. A, R. Chapter to of Ohipel Hill toad. COURTNEY'S Apple Jack f Mrs. L. W. Whitney read a recom- (i ; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith of trc, Dorothy Gerlty, Anno Strand, Mr. and Mri. Lawrinoe Worth PolntvIlle« Long Island were Sundad y cuiete of Howell township to use 13,000 In The Bumion auxiliary of River- ermtn return from shad fishing up 08 i reS U werB Burlington bounty, will succeed Rev. Mr, Qlrerdln'e eUtir, Mri. Marl* flaw hoipltal will hold a luncheon the Hudson. ? * i '" state A^d from license fees paid by Howard N, Amir as pastor of the Krtgler and tuntly. , ' nndMra nutomoblliata for surface treatments B«a Bright Methodist ohurch. Mr. Mri". Xdwafd O'FUhirty wae giv- SANDERS •day Afternoon, April 11, at the j , an'd toa a4<)r i of Mra, Anna Pauels on Wash- MEDICAL PATIENT. Ollt SL i « . "^ *'* Tavern Axner, who Is retiring from the mln- en a recent mrprlee jptrty by rel«- Broad A,Wallace Sts., Road (Soctlim UV.and' Hyson road. stry, will, move to Medford. The RED BANK streete,, Kumion,, Oardi wwili l Mr«. Emily Mag«e, wife of Frank ! ' Uvei and frjende In oilebmUon of dWld U S0 t new pastor will assume fcli duties her birthday. ,O«rdi and dBnotnf SerViee ITiiUl f V. M. Moo, to fti~Sat. to io:M V, M. «r, JUnoh. Percy H, Bad- Magee of Llncroft, Is a medical pa- Ja"l di«lano?T e of two and three, at Bea Bright April 1. 1 jrentral ehUtWan; «ung dauber Heio ofliaw. wire enjoyed and a. buffit npptr ' 'fJtttSSM. Open Kvenlnge tA SJv«iyf»w JnpspJtai," an4 n tenths miles and the graded width* All the Dt 1r—a, ..I*" ifv xeotj i ' •erved. About U IrueiU were pef .-; i f ,u •«j REP BANK'EBGISTER,-'I3AKCH ,28, 1940". awarded at the card party given by Elizabeth Janosko Atlantic Highland*. Monmouth' chapter, Eastern Star. Monday evening at Masonic Temple. AU«iiU«'B«U*Bdj?nm WIIBua lift Engagement Told chairman, Mrs. Andrew Watta,, the t> V „• ' IT' J i i »•«, -\ l 1. Umbun, A. Kits u4 B&nw'» 6tore,>: incoming, worthy matron, of the .A, J. Pp'rikltvles "returned tthva, chapter, won a special prize. New Monmouth Girl to Detroit toiptnd the JButer, holiday* , Mrs. E, D. Rabug has been confined at ita, «om«, on Proiptot avenue. to her home In Maxwelton Park with Wed Edward Mulligan His brother. R»v, Thomas Fora- U kteyles of Quebec. Canada, ww also - The engagement of 'Miss Ellia- a visitor, here pv«r the week-end. beth Alice Janosko, daughter'pf Mr*. Mr. and Mrs, W.'Willis and fam- Eatontown. Miry janosko of New Mcnrooutb, ily of Hooper avenue? are on a cruise and. the late Andrew Janoslco, to to .Bermuda, (I'lje Red Dank Register cm be . Edward 'William Mulligan, son of Mr. HIM Margaret Kiely of Center ftt Davis* itore and at Smock's Store ) and MM, Bernard P, Mulligan of-81 avenue has tafcsn * position with Rehearsals aro now being held for Shrewsbury avenue, was announced the new cleaning and tailoring es- the minstrel show to be given at the at a dinner party Sunday at the tablishment on Firat avenue- ' Masonjo temple Friday night, April Janosko homo. A' tentative d»te 61 ,Mn. C. Berbat,' son Karl and 19, The performance will be spons- Sunday, June. 16, has been «et, daughter Dorothy of Woodland park ored by the choir of St. James Epis- spent Sunday at N«w York. copal church for the benefit of the John Oawler, a state trooper In the organ fund. The program will con- Columbus barracks, Is spending an sist of vocal, dancing and mono- 11-day leave with Mr. and I Mr*. Her- logues. The after-piece will be a bert Poaten of Washington avenue. short skit. Rehearsals will be held The Atlantic Highlands Varsity -weekly at the r6otory. Members of the cast Will be announced shortly. club met Thursday night and dis- "Mr. and Mrs, Cjyde Hayes and son cussed the coming baseball season. Robert/ John Bennett and, Joyce The group alto considered means of Heldt have returned home after raising money for uniforms. spending Tuesday and yesterday at Miss Irene Mortenson of Third Liberty, New York. avenue, a teacher In. Beach Hay en, \ Mrs. George B. Whltfleld has re- was home "during the Easter holi- turned home aftpr convalescing at day. • .'••••: •• : ••.'•••• ' ' •• her parents' home at Newark. She Is Misses Lois and Melva Mount of now able to be up and around. Lincoln avenue were recent visitors at East Orange, Mr, and Mrs. John Dietz have mov- The auxiliary of Sandy Hook Bay, ed from Buttonwood avenue to Throckmortqn avenue. post,' American • Legion, will meet Thursday-evening, April *, at the Bernard. Kcllenyl, a student, at Catholic university at Washington! home of Mrs. Elmer Shelly on Third D. C, Is spending the Easter recess avenue. at bis home here. William Fosten, who l« employed Mrs, JRobjrt.Aumack has been,at- by the Ogden funeral home at Ellia- tending the funeral of her brother beth, was a visitor Thursday at the In-IaW at Illinois. home/of his'parents, Mr, and Mrs- . Mr. and Mra. Walter Bennett an Harry Posten on Memorial parkway. children of Wllllston park, Long Is- Bcuca Cowden, son pf Mr. and land, spent the week-end with Mr, ELIZABETH ALICE JANOSKO Mrs. Thomas Cowden of Highland and Mrs. Daniel S. Morris, . avenue, celebrated his birthday Fri- Mn, Howard Parker has returne Miss Janosko Is a graduate of St. day. home, after attending the funeral oi Agnes' school at Atlantic Highlands. The senior class of the> Atlantic her Blstev at New York. She lfl a member of St. Mary'a'Oath- Highlands high school will preaent a iThe Gleaners of the PrcsbyUclar olio, church, Now Monmouth, and It play In the auditorium Friday even- church are making plans for a rum- prominent. In tho afTaira of St. Ing, April 26. Dancing will follow mage «alo In the near future. N< Mary's Junior league. She la em- the entertainment < definite date has, been set. ' ployed by the. Qeorge Sllverstrin Plans are being made 'for the an- Richard Hill, who Is stationed with Cloak Manufacturing Co. at Keans- nual fair of the Atlantic Highlands the navy at Norfolk, Virginia, hai burg. , first aid and safety squad July 18, been spending a furlough at his horn Mr. Mulligan Is a graduate of Red ID and 20- William Gerkens is gen- here. Bank high school, class of 1930.. He eral chairman. 1 Mr, and Mrs. 'William Dlngman graduated from • Gettysburg college Samuel Sorenson, who la employed and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlck in 1834 and Is'a member of the sen- by Bethlehem Steel Co., has been spent Friday at Newark where they ior class of Hahnemann medical col- visiting at bis homo here on Bay, visited-with Mr., and Mrs. John V- lege at Philadelphia. - He la a mem- avenue. Kolb. Mr. Kolb has been seriously ber of Lambda Chi Alpha social fra- ' Miss Katherlne Homer, superin- HI. ternity and of St. James Catholic tendent of the school of nursing at Mtas Elizabeth VanKeuren o church, . Monmouth Memorial hospital, will Washington, D. JQ,, spent the week, ' Others attending the dinner party be the speaker at the next meeting end at her home here. were Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Koch and or the Atlantic Highlands auxiliary. Lola Davis of Main street la spend- John Janosko of New Monmouth,. This meeting, which will be held at ing the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hyera, Audrey the home ot Mrs. M- T, Hazelton on Mr. and Mra. Robert Stevens al Ormond and Ronald Hyera of Bel-, First avenue, will mark the third Wrightstown, Pennslyvanla. ford, Mrs. Rita H. Douglas and Mrs. anniversary of the organization - The Young People's choir enter- Elizabeth DeGeorge of Red Bank Herbert Posten of Washington tained at the evening service Sunday and Mrs. Kclllo Palmer of Everett. avenue Is recovering from a dislo- night at the Methodist church. W. cated shoulder which he received In Lester Whltfleld waa organist. Those a tall recently. In the choir wero Mrs. W. Leste West Keansburg William Leonard of Memorial Whltfleld, Mrs. Elliott Wlllltts, Mrs, .r-M&ViXJias been engaged as organ- George Winning, Jr., Mlas Jean Far- Mr., and Mra. Stanley Vesucklnskl ist and choirmaster at Trinity Epis- ley, Mlsa Barbara Seely, Elliott Wil- \and children, Arlene, Emma, John copal church, Red Bank. Utta, Arthur Frazler, Paul and G. and Stanley, Jr., have- returned to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J, .B. Retlly of Leater Whltfleld, Alton Mabb, Harry their home at South Norwalk, Con- Hastlngs-on-Hudson,New York, have Chaaey, Walter Brand and Olive necticut, following an Easter vlilt of reopened their cottage on Ocean Dennis. four days with Mrs. Vesuchlnskl's boulevard. ' MIBS Jennie Watkins of New York sister, Mn. John H. Muley. The Y. W, C. A. Oonuehkol girls spent the' week-end here with her Prank Yahara Is convalescing met last week under the leadership brother and sister-in-law, Mr. am from a fractured left foot received of Lois Boye. Nancy Woodrlng read Mra. Wesley Watklna. about four weeks ago at his work, Easter selections and Marie Ehrllcl A union service will be held next Miss Doris Maxley entertained a led In prayer. The discussion topic Sunday • night In the Presbyterian number of her frle'nds at an Easter was "Jealousy," led by Helen Cowan church. party Sunday evening at her home Helen Torrence and Jean Soloma: Mra. Samuel Knight spent Sun. here following the afternoon spent at were appointed on a committee tc day with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Pot the Asbury Park Orchid ..parade. find out data on making pins to sell ter of Aabury Park.' Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Helen Cowan was selected bono Robert Aumack and family apen John H. Maxley and daughters, Doris girl for the week. The project which Thursday "visiting relatives at Hill- and Virginia of this place, Mr. and the girls worked on waa making fa- side. • Mrs. Stanley Vesuchlnakl and chil- vors for the table. The Ladles' aid society oL^the Meth- dren,. Arlene, Emma, John and Stan- Miss Barbara Gehlhaus was . the odist church will hold a silver tea ley, Jr., of South Norwalk, Connec- soloist Sunday evening In the tonight at the _horne o(.Jdr,s,..Elllotl ticut, ' Miss Rose P'Cpn3pjr.,,.,aiKj ~Winithb\ha»7 Walter Miller and «on and Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Walter Anderson, day. '• t ••••••;' * Mr*. Frank,Dubeaky and daughter, toftnerly of Leonard avenue, are re- "The Power That Fights For Us," i PAIKS m Elleon were Baiter Sunday guests of siding In the Qaffey house on Asbury Will be tho subject for the sermon at evetiuornUheoveragedollaPhose'and.tlienHtriedl Mrs. Raymond DUbesky, venue/ j. • • •• >,. •••• > '"' the worship hour at th« Reformed • Miss Mildred Carton' has returned The senior class: of the high school church at 11 o'clock Sunday morn- erepesdetfuxelknoivs'theldifferenceiatla glance] home following 6 several days' stay will make the annual trip to Wash- Ing, Rev, Abrara J^Van Houten la with Natives; at Jersey City. ington, D,C. May 18,17 and 18. pastor. • • Mr. aria Mrs, Edward Ryan, Jr., Word has been received here of Tho now officers of the Young of Teaneck spent 'Sunday as the the'death ot Alfred Umpscheld, a People's leaguo who were elected gueits ot Mr. Ryan's mother, Mrs. former resident of this borough, who Monday nltftt are president, Alfred Edward J. fcyan, ,Sr., and children, died at Elisabeth, where,he was em- PoOlei vice president, Edward Har- Emma, Richard and Thomas. ployed In a drug store. Mr,' Ump- r DETAlLSt.GrepejU.luxe stocking* an,exclusiveMth Bambergers inNewJerseyXThey tome in^ soheld worked as, a olerk In An- ey, Jr.; secretary, Mlsa Claire Hill- Mr. and -Mra. Robert Thorne ol er, and. treasurer, William Potter, Stone road are having tho Interior tonldet' drug store about 30 year's r r. . " or their homo redocoratod. , agoand later worked at Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Charles E- Mack and and Lakiwood. '• -V. ••'• :,'••; '.'1, '•'•," ', daughter, Joanne have roturned to Robert B...ManteU Hose eojjnpany . r glass bowls, ,wira theiprjiei •'Vjfi

i > Rib HANK MAJfOit

NEEDLE IN FINGER., the daywu that of Vanbtnhip. un-Iwaj taken to Baiixd boipltal VfcdAT OWNERS! Chamber Groups o»r .Op,. place ran a needle In her right Making Plans thla utttlnjr «ju »' oiiouMIbn of Mr. and, ttri. Bamml SUberbltU Oft Sport pii'ge; middle finger Monday while setting vf»y« and meant ot'fsUBMUr Ufa the returjUld from * motor trip t« at home. She was given treatment reoent ra«mbkr»hlR> dMV» }dr newCalifornia! ianlifi amhffi Hi member, of toe C»liailft*fiei other — HAVEN YACHT WORKS at Klvervlew hospital. , ' For Active Year The FAtB HAVEN, N. J. pertinent .matter* riWBsiari attend- at the Ing(iuch a eottltuttML TO pttual Htlp *fll be hkld a«t Mon- Various Committees very Jarft codinittta ffnltHHiaa been day Blibt Ik ,'t*5 o'olook unBer tn* dividediiddd IInt o llo dt . »»o» h mem- dlreetlpli b( the\ RidemStorUt Falh- Have Met and ber will nite prospect Mi m$ 1* alto ththe FeMFMt t every me: " > possible of the MOTHERS-TO-BE l Organized This Week member ii «»tlred. •fbh" rftiiifeiltt 6f tht •>iW »luYal Oeorje't ttyerfc the jrfl|r«li of tfila obntUlttea ha, 18 inUnbert, and tha mtta- New print and plain color Maternity Dresses be anHdUnfce6Unfc«a a.e;t itiehsUCh tlniel as ilpllet m Mitt eloitd. Elected that combine concealing flattery with scientific Organization meetings of the sev- tb tba beat interest or the raHflbert ara -1M.—'-I *ho havi made comfort, cleverly designed iliat they can be worn i.r'al committees of the Red Bank the score of it* In league raatcHe"! MoCllSW Chamber of Commerce, are progres- right up to last minute and rc-adjiislcd to normal • on the laV»» alleys. Al Sohamotifl lei. A sing as rapidly as the members can Ik p «UD *in jUtteM th» size after the baby's birth. Authentic styles 1 ie summoned. Every day, so far East RiIchai-i lenolt, Jr., has bought a WBffian, * In tnt Anfcdal exclusive with us. "sizes 12 to 20. his week, one or two meetings have ..inBUth Sedan. th»lt«r tflliHUfaent of (he *UU ieeh held in the office of the Cham- la Instructions in flnt aid ier, and additional meetings are Mrf. e»liy bco given to the Highlands'Girl Scbut clieduled tor the remainder of the arid daughter ;rttbp by Policeman Howard " fleleM afld Mil d llldd Mra, Week, Je* V han. The committees that have met, af-ScUH'i HUrit, ttft. SHrih fiail«htl of kthirily.-tivet tH6 past ttreek^nd. MteJ tivelyn Greenfield, ter formally organising themselves. tends Temple university, it i. *Thh « tdfMlaJWaoh'ti tie&h J'Diiftbp oft (h(he CC. I. wowa'8 JHOP In taost cases made an analysis tit the SaSter raMtlon with her pir- A. ttUt MdildaMditday at tikthii homeohlome off MrsMrs!. the objects lor which they -were aet ents, Mr. and Mra. Chailea Green- up. They then proceeded to denKltt- tilllat krtl«i8r liistead ot at the REDBANK LONG BRANCH htfme at Mrs. Hanriah Fulling, as or- field ot Shrewtbury avenue. ly outline methods of prbcetnife to Stanley Soremon haa returned to the end lh View. IgVlalljr planried. -*fi« filial fiaha'i B'arufii bf tfie cur- 26 BROAD ST. 198 BROADWAY The ne*t nleetlhg of the group will his duties at the coast guard station The Survey Cdmrhlttee, under the at Atlantlb City after .a visit with tit rent.lefiM Will £« nejff thl* "'' bhairniarishlb of President T. Its tie Meld at the home of Mrs. Ellza- evening at lift Mct*r« lri«8t.- AH bl Vl uce. mbther, Mrs. Hans Soreriion ot Bar- n Moore' has segregated the Members berle; avenue. .- . open WMlito » tiMM W-ftl! tb Ihtt) fifteen one-man units to make Mr; and Mra. George Miller and atteh'a. Ttie lileat ibsaMer Will b\ a lull and complete survey of tile Q«ttrkt Caihpbeil ' #111 attehd the activities of Red Sank. This Will In- Clydebaiik fe-unlda to be held at the Holmdel. iunney is one' otv •%nts {0r6ni0flt ftu- clude all types of business (jitter- WinfiHd-Scfitt hotel, Blliabcth, Sat- tfierltIM ttii the BeHa'i aStlVitles in prises, professional activities, fra- urday. Mr. and Mn. Edward Abrara VVy- AM«H64 for tn8 tiW M ySarif VM ternal groups, social grdtipt, Utili- tills l&h't Rowland, a nurse at the FIXTURES OF He QJ( Vanderburg and Mrs. Charlel 8rst flifii'i me«tln(is In the Uftlf.d ties, educational facilities, religious Philadelphia Oerierai hospital, spent Henry Jones ot Nutswamp road Mre StateStajes were Mltl jIg tHe klptittklptittyj rlbnit groups, transportation facilities, mtl- tHe Bister holidays at Her tiome bn received as new members of th« bne bf Ocean, ai ' Smart New nlcl'pal data and shy other phase cean, aveaiie. , tlWrndel church Sunday. Bie trio 6t fdUnBef*, Was til • iliest which might-be Inquired lftto by WilWiillail h Lloyd, jr., and'Waiter Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fallon arid during, his visit td our cotihtJ^V.JF , ftnoi*t» Uinnaft wefe visitors Sunday With prosp'tftitlve residents or buslriSiS children of Orange were vlslWrll ly faffare rKeSiv'liiT-v _,l , aa Knlinthddd houses. This information ti tb befHehd» at Jersey City, Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wil-from tHe British $mjtlf8 ?t)f his kept up tb date arid ready far iittt- THe MUster Sotlil club will Hold a htirfiinliilrla- Bflashjifln a6U*ifie<;i gfttlie party Friday night, April 5, ai son. . — ' Spring ence or distribution at a mtJirieht'o Henry Cross, Wllaon Conoyer Ahd ,jtr, Klhney is n8t«d In Mew Ydrfe Murptiy's taVCrh. fcifgiet U afl afpiilst and ebmpdser. notice. The work of tht committee 1 Jdirn T. Cross, air pf thla place, HaT« is A comprehensive and laborious1 The fluiipell sisters aitemlta the He mm ii enfet orSanlaUna bhbir Siliirlse serrlte faster ihorhlHg at all slghlBed their: Interest in* the po-mtster a( St; torge'I aflfl Sfc Mark's task but the committee nie'mbers are tato iiiarketlng program tried titit 24 BROAD St., I«EP HANK ehthuslastic about the endeavor aha Mbuht Mitchell, Atlantic Highlands, 1 la NOW ttirK. As a oblnildstr* of aas> Mr. arid Mrs. Wllllarh Do.Vle of lastyeai for the flrat time. A Hd InUHc'i h(i cBiht)ft(elBV«f JO serv- Coats believe such data will Have many c'BUntJrwIde meeting of potato grow-, Forest av6hU« ehtertalned at tli.clr ices Usli *lfl8iy bV dreaflfjts, Uses by those' In the cbminiihltjr Atf era *lli b8 held a the Freehold cbtott- siring- even specific InfofrriatiOrt hdirie o*er thee *eek-eh*eekehd Mrs. br In a retteHt inWHftw vflth Sirs. Vllle lielly, Mr. aitd MMrs . David Rlch- hbUse tbfnWrow when the plan iMi about our town which, haw, Is dlt- be eitplairiedi 8. C, Stlllwell of Frifr SlrnK, lecitl flHrla'i setifeWry, Mft Kl«- Jcult It hbt Impossible tb secure. arils, Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack Ladd and •h«y .recalled his BirW visits' tit H& Must Me Bisp08& itiiifth McCAhh, all of Nett Ifdrk, hdld; iiresl'deflt of the New Jeriey The Youth COhihutttSe uiifler the fbtato assttdlatlon will be present. flkrllt whCn hs paliea terh the M- 95 aiitt Mr. and Airs, Michael Young ot btato assttdn e p tery td Red Bank and up the Shrewd direction of MOrWlgjior iohri S. itc- Ocean avenue, Bast fteansburg. ffldlth tfefgSf Wli daughter dt Closkey has a number of active mat- , ffldlth tfefgSfi Wylie, daughter d ffilry rlWf mi.0 yilU.W. He Mr. and Mrs': Edward A. WylU an IMMEDIATELY ters before it aJrfeady. tiUe tb dtit- lit. aiii Mr*. Itbbert Lloyd and tit teid 6ioc inanmahy eharlitfoQangcas wjDucwlilcfni >n&vo and, Ma Anthdfiy MlcliBis, all of Sartdra May' Jones, daughter dt M df-town engagements, MonSig'nbr'-Jtc- taiieft piicB; Infbiightittt His iilUm • i Ntltley, werS gufih over the week- &nd Mrs, diaries H. Jone», -wer* bag: In Njiw Ybrk and femehibferia tlvld=. GASES # 9 Oloskey eould hot attend the" first end 6l Mr. Arid Mrs. rVliltatii Iiioyd of tljed SUHtlay In the Holmdel church meeting Monday evening. Morris iy am tie tralfll were IlluniiHated d£ean avenue. by ft«V. MarsHalMarsll Harrlngtc-nH , paitbr. WAI I flc!l a b'eibi* at illllef'illlle g laVeril oii Pdrt Professor and Mrs. Marshall C; an fiaaerarV jlallbearer at tHe funeral celeBfatloh, atid to Wk tbWafd thit MftUtUthh roadd, aarrlnften 6* Mlllington were gueats ot Hellry Ciajri , , • ' '• Look irresistibly charm- ertd Informatiy ilHtll after Atiril 4 tariisl Mtirdock of kudsoh at the JarSonage last week. Frofe* Mr', klnney Will speak oh tHe tydrld Bvei-ythiri^ MM Be geld hCfh t the t. iit . C. A., LMfMf ScbtiU ing, demure or dashinff L av8hue «#a s hostest s to a group of adf HarrlnMteni son of Rev. and Mrti d' tehifteaehini M glvclhm rilri tht)e BH' BaHa'l i arid Salvatiol n ArraA y UfilteUfiltd flHflHve women vino met to discuss the Insti- Marshall Harrington, is a membeJ plan fdr a world iedefatlfln, • in these exciting Coats how being held ttduld he tamplete'd. By Sato day Nodh tution tit a Daughters ot Scotia of the faculty of Drew vniveraltyi . Andther series bf flaha'i Forums' Tills wOuia relieve ttie cofflrrilltee that have all the beauty lodge last TjiUriday. Those present Nicholas Harvey, proprietor, dt will be held la tn« early faifi itteWb'Brs, many df \VH6B .ate actuiii- and -smartness of to- were. Mrs. Hannah Smith and Mrs.Peasant Valley Inn,' has purchased ly engaged In the drive. At the Uii Beet-Re HeVeiiS of Uhlbn Beach; Mra. a new pick up truck. . day's newest fashion itieetlhg steps wiii be taKen to se- Sarah StoU .to. Jean Miller ahd George Cramer la a patient at themes. Junior and1 cure tHe tdrllc!i)atl(jn of evefy pd«- Mrs. Jack Spencer of'Id'eal Beach; Monmouth Memorial hospital iuffen slblo group In H6'.l Blr.k and th* Vi-Mrs. M. Abbott ti Keypott, Mra. A. I Ing from pneumonia. ' • |J6 misses' sizes. cinity td take jiart In thS fcelebra- barrie aftd Mrs. B\ Hovmrdgori of tAtrenc'S "HarBor, atld Mrs, R.Reli; Mrs, Eleanor Havens attended th»! - tlon. % : funeral of Mrs. John Fort,JmotHer I Tuesday morning the Piibljlj Hela- wiclt of Bed B'ank. J*ast Grahd tihler 0aUght«r Jo-irgaret Wjllib bf Kearny of her son-in-law, Chirlftj yort, at | tions Committee met wltn tHotnas Keansburg last week, 1 Irving, Brown, chalftinah, presldlhg. and Her flssdclatej will visit Mrs. g 3.9$ ld 1 t The purpose of the committee is to Muf d6ck one day iiext week to help The Reformed Lad»«» » • *™. * - handle all publicity for the commun- with, the organization of the group, will meet in the parsonage Tu«iidfc.y ; lira. Murdock will hold a card party night, April 9. The hostesses *lll KLEINERT'S FLEECE-NAP ity through the Chamber and to con for the benefit of the lodge at her ah8 duct such activities to Improve rela- be Mrs. Marshall Harrington home April 10. Frizes will be award- Miss Sarah Schenck. .„ . .. . tions between the public and "busi- ed the winners and refreshments will ness houses as are necessary. It was The "South Fellowship will hold • SHOWER CURTAINS be served. A tea cup reading of for- party tomorrow night at the church pointed out by Mr. Brown and tunes will be a feature of the party. reiterated by alt of the committee parsonage at 8 o'clock. WOMEN'S SHOP members present that a special func- A season's opening will be held at The annual meeting,of the Bap- tloh should be to build up goodwill Murphy's tavern SaturSay evening, tist congregation will be heldI In tha SPECIAL 2&& between Red Bank and the surround- AprlI20. A new bar has been recent- parsonage Thursday night, April 4. ly installed. A. covered dish supper w ll?be lervM era! matters "of irhme'dlatV Impoff" •"MrsrJVRUBsell-Hopler-was-hoatcsa- followed by bu"lnWls RED BANK LONG BRANCH ance -were dlscUsaea and as sboh is td the teachers and officers of the m Slindsy church school at a meeting Cbureh worship next Sunday mojn- 26 BROAD ST. BROADWAY more data bn the subjects' taken in Ing will be held in the Beforalea to consideration are secured, certain of the group yesterday afternoon. The winners at a weekly card par- sanctuary at U o'clock. Rev. Mk^ recommendations will be presented shall Harrington's topic will M on to the Board of Directors of the ty of the women of the John Murphy Becoming Children of God. Chamber for their consideration. Be- Social club last week were Mrs. Ju- cause of the nature and Importance lia Young, Mrs, Rose Doyle and Miss The Christian Endeavor society Buy and Save in of this committee It was decided that Edna Rohrback. Mrs. Julia Youngwilt incet in the parwnage Sunday regularly monthly meetings be'held, was the winner of the door prize and night at 6:45 o'clock. Sadie Straw* Interspersed by such additional meet- Mrs. Margaret Joyce won the "pen-hand will be leader. ny parade." were APRIL PLOWERS GROW MAY FLOWERS ings as deemed advisable by the Beautiful Easter hyacinths chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Erl Johnson, former- presented by the *oyi and girls of tho Sunday-school to shut-lnj ftna thli It the "WEIGHT* tint* We have had an anuiUaUy Mayor Charles R. English, & mftni-. ly of thla place, have moved to Bel to elderly people of the congregation her of the Public Relatiorts commit- ford. fUUHt Winter 1» over aild the dry wlntef and (ttvsmiiMnt Sunday at the close of the service. tee, thought that' as the R«d Bank Mrs. Daniel Murdock, Sr., and it dear .of lrileeU. ttilr belt bu»au» tell tit that tatli In QCHNEIDERQ Cihamber of. Commerce, not ohljf daughter Stat-lbh and sbn Daniel, Jr., of OUtilde PWht . Tt. t, afe' Very |tafcbed. Olve served Red Bank but alsb the But'of Hudson avenue sprint Friday at New Ybrfc. the family also visited New Monmouth, ybnr lawn a FAST STAttT rounding municipalities, tbat. the Mrs, Murdoch's parents at Kearny i $ g • with a good iprlnkllnf. rVe name "of the organization should be 1 V MARKET V Sunday. Mrs* Edward Price of South Rivei ! In S Oallttn ConttUnen 1 changed and suggested that It be tiarry the famous Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Noon of New •Mrs. Charles Herbert and Mrs. 'Wil- "Bed Bank Community Chamber of We will absolutely fuamiitee at 21 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. 1 York were visitors over the week-end liam Hotter of New Brunswick, Mfli Commerce." By unanimous motion Horace Bowne of Mllltown and Mrii Brofltltit pfbailctd Unde» OUf own MOflttt 1 Phone Phone this suggested name -will be offered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Krueger place. Calvin Bowne of Sherrlll, NVw Torto laU *ou can kkva in* fawn ot ' a to the Board of Directors jor their spent Monday with Mrs. Allda Tiy« dfeaitu V lettint Vltoro help 2653 WEEK-END SPECIALS 2654 consideration. Mra. Elizabeth Valance will be $2,69 hosteas to members of the Geraldlno lor. The occasion was Mrs. Taylor'* too, VlioM'tupjiUe. all 11 ol thd Sidney J. Wain stated that many Thompson Republican club today at blrthuHy. Mrs. Taylor, George KUHl vital toad elements plants re- Other* of the souvenir postcards ahowing & gatheHhg 6"f the group- at the (Ireand Mr. and Mra. John WHHalni quire from the toll. Il't Complete, . train Fancy scenes in and about Red Bank were house ott Thompson avenue. spent Sunday with- Mr. and' Mrti odorltlit, aanlt*ry and *ny to well out of date and that an effort Mrs, Julia Toting of Ocean ftvenlk Monroe Bowne of New Brunswick. 69c should be made to correct tills un- and MM. Rose Doyle of forest avc- Easter services at the Baptist A m Intludlnf Small favorable publicity fpi- this commun- Hu« spent Monday at Asbury Park. church were well attended. The ien« drnafiieA> 1 id tb. ba» ity. The committee unanimously de- Mrs. Viola Englcman was hostess lor choir rondcred a,n anthem kt the ial iprlnk- cided to take up this matter at once. to members of the Men and Women's M ID, b*» ten'lit morning service and the solo pWrtl 10 Jb, bh« Fowl 17 Tho people of Red Bank and vicuv Republican club at a card party held' wore taken by Miss Bergman. The .tl h of lty are to be urged to take a deeper J by the group yesterday at the club- children's choir also sang. At W» itth baf • ^y* j taiil i It* taiai 11 *«^ i 141 iil tit FRESH PLATE or NAVEL ft. 5c interest in things locally, particular- rooms on Thompson avenue. evening service, the music Included tOOSB tH AN* «Jt>ANTIT* ly thoso activities that mean a big- The shufnebourd team of the a trumpet duet by Nelaon Boberti m LEGS OF SPRING LAMB ger and broader activity for eom-George Miller association was de-and Robert Stout a vocal duet by ft.23c munity Interests. This matter was feated by a team from Buck Smith's Donald Coddlngton and John Terptra bfdught before the committee by tavern of Keansburg In a match held arid a vocal solo by Jean Frelbbtt Pura Gum Spirit CROSS RIB or BOTTOM ROUND ft.27c Hurry Crawford, local manager of at Miller's hall bn Port Monmouth The children's' choir also sang at Evefy fla» feitta ahd Vefl- tho New Jersey Bell Telephone' com- road SUnday. A return match be- this service. of Tufpehtibe 406 fled Ai to focrnula, pany. tween the two teams will be played William Wiley, local superintend- he|« flutiday. Miss Frances Kelly took pait in a QkliM In >BIK dbnttUne* BONfe lOlAt UW lM IDl. ent of the Prudential insurance com- mlxed-doublea howling tournament Star THe tire department will hold a Sunday night at the Red Bank Rec- PDBJI iMitm on. ANtmB tl.M pany, Impressed upon tho committee gsfrle Sarty Friday evening at Mur- reation hall. ' |l,09 b»L iH yoW «0ntftln» 100 tti, Chuck the necessity of Interesting the com pMy's.&Vern. miltor more deeply in matters per- Miss Janet Morford, daughter Ot taining to civic bettorment and that Mr. and Mrs. Harold tfoetorA, WBB WB Wilt TMT tCBfl 8Olt muOV* ANV DKABOe Oft OSltamoti. OtB TI»M WW, Roast. 17 Highlands. an orchid Sunday in the anhilal an attempt should be made to brlhg *KUL ifOtJWlftAt toBWOtBNeir, tf AUK, «X«f« fit tOE NltflOOBN, FHOStUOBtlS OB POT. Neck Cuts 15c these folks closer to the communi- Easter parad. on the boardwalk at (Till Tied Dink ttttlitor can lie bouuM Asbury Park. * AIM tidNtattT «» tfotrft abiti AMD rrttttraam oa MM *otii» soit is ACU*. OAU. fm Aim ties' activities and break down the In lilr!i)«n/li from I. Oretnipan, Mr. L existihg barrier that will allow the Mnlltor, Bedle'» drui jtoro and Joseph John Woodr of Port Monmouth jaw* mm i«*i«(8A»¥ Large Fancy Garden LETTUCE—•••••-.2 for 9c Chamber to sell Red Bank and ItsStamen.) t spoke on Sunday-school work lest neighbors to those who are a part BtSilflents *ho returned homo last night at a prayer meeting In the Fancy Radishes or Scallions 3 bun. 16c of It. Week from sojourns at West .Pnlm Sunday-nchool room of the Baptist , There wero two meetings yester- Beach, Florida, were Councilman church. ' Mr* earty tb* ft * 1*0. and Mrs. Richard Rant and ton Tho Junior league of St. Mary'l 1 famUB, OHMk Beed^r Fre«h Washed SPINACH . '. 3 lbs. 19d day. The nrst, the committee on tax- peuUr teed U ation and legislation was held In theRichard of Cornwall street, Mr. andchurch will hold Its third ann'Jftl Mrs. William Worth of^Fourth utrcet, spring dance at the Red Bank Blkll oafly reooituhettded morning, ThlB meeting was excep- iot B*J Bank toU*. tionally well nttondod and the chalr- Mrs. Adelaide Drnko and daughter club Saturday night Muaic for the m tfempof Oaf den Club Vork. of Cornwall street, Mr. and Mrs, Au-dancing will bo supplied by Del Rtt.ll A ttMUt OUMftl* Hot. *u»t lh» iSt Ife. In • tth I«U. Leading mnn, E, R. Conovor, was never at (Hher drui Srtdt- thft HM and •hape (or ladltk a loss as to what tho committee gust Quast and daughter Emma of and his orchestra, several specially think 'or M(ne early toll Wlln|[ and Brandt memhors desired to dlscuis. Ani- Naveslnk avenue, Mrs. I. n'lttcrman dances and entertainment have been a Hal bttr ai tUe. tifht, yet very ttuMlf. mnted onthuslasm abounded the en-of Bay a»onuo and Mm. Joseph Shay arranged, ' ' and two aone of Sandy Hooki Mr, Smoked tire session and while nt) definite program of action or any one sub-and Mra. B; November. Albolt Bar- SUFFEItS CONCUSSION, ber and Max Margollus rptiirHeil re- (WIlMfl ur Blhtlilt llnlf) )ovt Wns taken, It wna goncrally de- cldnU that tho ChniMber shoiild con' ct'ntly from MUiril Beach. James CAorno of Wa«hlngtonstr«eJ fine Its endeavors t0 such matters Mrn. Jbhh MargollUa of Navtsllik s a patient at Rlvervlew hoipllkl RED RIPE TOMATOES..,., .^...... ^ lSc ns -dU-cclly afTdcted the residents of and Mra, Valerie Smith of Hlf hl»Hdii offering from a concmalon; H6 wfe* lHo,.communlty, rather than Inject Were tna tlflie «rlhnef> at last #tbk'i> accldontally struck, In the head Tul«V Trce.Ripe ORANGES ..•.••..••. !"..J..lBfqr2Sc ourselves In matters outside our meetlnK of the trailers club. Mr*. day morning- with a baseball bat A* The WRIGHT STORES, Inc. splinio. Bnvi>ral proposals and suai Smith will be hosteas .at tonight's was taken to the hospital (nth* AMI > COrmtACTOlU TOILE? mivi fcf." 3 for 28c Vjj for 24c gesllona wdr0 made maltera ot reb> mJStlng. .••...-. •; • -. Sank ambulance, Hl« eondHldn U unl to bo Investigated mid renortid Mr«. QeoMre tlhilhg and Mn. Afn- •rood, MMONMOUTrist., ,pk0NE 44.4 RED BANK, N. J. MiLK ,i 3 for 19c I'tiuh lit tht next hieetlhfr. ln,u|. brb»e LlmlHB ttibtersU -to Kln««tont 1 1 fldont data on these subjects pre- Pa., hia weft tw • tvi.it-with ifa, I ', ;' vented any definite action at this ft. 19c diaries McCall. Mr«. McCall and looal' as M r?i Best COFFEE time. her aon will return yrith them,,, to ! '»U of Moioiotmi eowrair Pthos ta'etynjj «(, Highland* Jor* vlaltj ' ' - ">' ti& MWt.i " BED BANK REGISTER; MARCH 28, 1930'. - T oil Monday night the proposed or- Civic League Keyport. dinance to Us bill boards In this bor- 5 STORES IN J ^ ough waa withdrawn. The proposed tax .was to be W p»r foot but numer- ous merchants and other business men were on hand to protest A Mr. snd Mrs, WUllam Chadwlek representative ot the State Hlghwa: have returned from a several weeks' commUilon was present to advl»> trip to Florida, the courjoll that an actuated three- '•••''.• Contmitteet Named Mr, and Mrs. J. Harold Hendrlck- face signal would be placed at th< SEL SERVICE son spent tha wetktpd with Mrs. six corners, Broadway, Maple place by Taxpayen' AlexCadooandMUs SarahB.Cadoc and state highway 86, Instead of thi of Summit present manually operated signal. Association Monday A son was born recently to Dr. and The annual Easter dance of the Read Wily the 'Four Hundred' Folk Mrs.,8. H. Ooodsteln. v Sodality of St Joseph's church was CommftttMw top co-operatpt«e with mumu- Mrs. William Bdmundr has been held Monday evening at the parish nicipal johool authorities WIN* entertaining Mr. sud Mrs. Augustus house. appolntei d Mondad y nighiht at a us* Schumacher, of Stamford,'Conn, 'Miss Mary Lucille Halgh enter- Mng ot the Taxpayers association, t. .Everett Leuth, son of Mrs, Martha tained a number of friends at i The 6,000,000 to A&P Markets! Red Bank by the president, Captain Leuth, ha*' been assigned to th party Saturday night at the "horns o:_ R. V. R. H, Stout, Naval training school at San Diego, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M, • What makes A&P Super Markets Goods; Dairy Products—ailHt^t, T..... California. . / : Haigh. . _ so alluring to smart women? It's be- down-to-earth prices! Buyinft direct; || - A street committee, to Inspect _ "Tut,!1 a bull,dog, also known si cause they can't find finer foods at doing away witJb ud^iecesswry^ini^l^p streets ot the borough, make si sur "King Tut," the property of Mr. and vey of lighting oondlUons and exam- Hazlet. any price! And It's because saving* profits, avoiding credit; loMet.'-an&f Mrs. 7. Palmer Armstrong and wht money is the great American hobby. ine all proposal, tor,aewjt*Mts;M4, for several years made his home; at delivery . expenses, .sharing "lavinjg:,, extension and Improvement* to oth- (The Bid'Bank,BuliUr in b« bought Your A&P Super Market is the very with you — that's what does itlVComBii? the residence of Mr.-and Mrs..Harry In H«tltt from HTI. tint U. W. Ftisux,) ers, consists o! Rutherlord W.Wooi- A. Brown, made his exit Saturday to place to satisfy that urge to save! to your A&P Super|Market'.;., joinv| head, Robert Hanoe, Samuel Blzzarro whatever' place good dogs go when The regular meeting of Hazlet Here you'll see tons of tasterteasing the 6,000,000 women whose ^fA*PM and Fred M. Truer. *# Boy Scout troop 92 was held In the : they die. "Tut," who was about 19 foods—Meats and Poultry, Vege-. habit" helps them ^eatitb«tt«r|ifotr:^| The, supplies and equipment com. years old, .achieved fame in the Hazlet fire house Thursday evening. tables and Fruits, Groceries, Baked less—7 days a week! mlttee, consisting;'ot Anatole Cham- metropolitan, newspapers when the Those attending - were' Scoutmaster troy, Stewart Cook, Joseph Palmier! courts awarded him 180 damages to: Alfred W. Chlnery, Scouts Walter Frank PltUnger and J, T. Trimble, Injuries sustained in an autpmoblli •Dean, Richard Walker, Norman 2 tsji 'A meal without MEAT is a meal incomplete will co-operate with the mayor am accident in which Mr. and Mrs,Rathbone, Jr., Charles Herrlnger, council in an effort to deoreue cost*) Brown were also injured, when the George Smeraldd, Vernon Kathbone. AS ADVERTISE IN of supplies and equipment through car in which they were riding waa George Lewis, Joseph LeJeune, Jack competitive bidding, centralization o: sldeswiped by . a gasoline trailer Welgand, William Oreenburg, Theo- SMALL-FRESH purchases and standardization truck. dore Palumbo, Alexander Orton, Ar- Whole or Either Half ' % '.' Lb. supplies and equipment.' They wll Miss Betty C. Hendrlckson, ft sen- thur Cahlll, Harvey Smith, Harold LIFE Pork Loins DlobroV, Donald Feseux and three endeavor to work out a long rang, ior in Wellesley college Welleeley, Thrifty, Delicious llb Fresh, small loins cut from young corn-fecorn-fedt porkers from mld-weJt'farms where the finest pork Is rslied./.ji' purchase plan with each departm'en Mass., will arrive tomorrow to spend tenderfoof Scouts, Billie ' Cahlll ANN PAGE BEANS "Tender Cooked" • • • "Can . and will compare costs of produots her spring vacation with her parents, Tony Enfant! and Daniel Enfantl - 5c purchased by the Red Bank depart Mr. and Mrs, J. Harold Hendrlcksoa. Ernest E. Peseux, chairman, was Ciit from A ^9M also present The troop held a hike CAMPBELL'S BEANS ments with similar purchases In oth Members of the Keyport literary lit Six Ribi Lb.^ er municipalities. club; will be entertained tomorrow Monday. - ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF. Prime Ribs of Beef A committee to Investigate thi afternoon at the parish house of St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Welgand spent Prime ribs of corn-fed steer beef of the AVP high ststandara d of quality,'^Tender, juicy,' delicious2. 1 1 local police and fire organisations Mary's church by Mrs. Henry Fell. Thursday at New York and also DEL MONTE PEACHES determine the present situation sum The program will be In charge ot the visited Mrs. Margaret I>. Wilson of make comparisons of these two de-literature department, and Mrs. Her- Brooklyn- ' •. . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . Choiet Grade partments with other places of. sim- bert R. West will review one ot the Joseph Moccl, wh.0 recently under 3ctH7c One Price Only | Lb. ilar character and population con- popular novels. Club singing will be went an operation for the removal Legs of Lamb NECTAR TEA Specially selected by our bnjrers from choice gr«de stock, to gite you that sdded sstisfsctlon that quality mesis lire. sists of Robert Cook, Thomas.'Coq' under, the direction of Mrs. D. Roe of Wa eye In a hospital la Brook- Specially selected by our bujen fioi ' ' • • • • 21 and J. E. Coloman. Haney. y lyn, Is now able to be about his farm. rt The health- and sanitation commit- Mr. Moccl Injured his eye while cut- SALAD DRESSING About $160 damage was done by ting wood and underwent treatment t 27c Eslri Faney • tee consists of ' William T. Jones, fire to William Maurer's fishery on S8 Or. 0Q Frel Oakley, Dr. Herbert E. Wll to save the eye but about two weekB PURITAN BEANS . 2 ft PILGRIM BRAND Lb. ,route 85 Sunday night. The firewa sago it was found necessary to re- A Pols. **• Turkeys llama and H. Raymond Johnson; This of unexplained, origin. PDIINFQ &P BRAND committee will familiarize Itself wit: move It • Pkg. Plump, young, tender turkeys, of the extra fancy grade necessary to merit the Pilgrim Brand. The local Parent-Teacher associa- Mr. and Mrs. W. Hugh Ryder and 14c Plump, young, tender turkeys, oi rftk- the municipal water supply, sewei tion has announced two scholarship -y.f and garbage disposal plants, and es- Mr, and Mrs. Paul T. Ryder and sons HERSHEY'S SYRUP awards to be made to members of of Red Bank were Sunday guests of e timate their adequacy for present the present; Senior class. One will TOP or BOTTOM and future needs and the costs foi Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Welgand, AUNT JEMIMA ,ROUND • Lb. be a cosh award of $100 to apply on who entertained with a duck dinner. Pot Roast these services. : college tuition and the other a {160 J- Carlton Cherry is driving a new A boneless cut of AUP quality corn-fed steer beef. A favorite pot roast. 25 A committee to work In co-opera- course in the International Corres- SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR A boneless cut of AWP quality corn-fed tion -with the school board consists Chrysler sedan, Pkg. pondence schools. .The awards will A Blend ol Pure • ' 4 12 Or. ot Richard S. Bicknell, J. D. Tuller, he made by. Principal John 0. Miss Annie Cowles Is visiting rel- Short Ciii \» C George 7. Balne and Theodore D Hartzler and Mr«. Henry E." Acker- atives at Brooklyn. One & Maple Syrups • • • Boll. Moore. son, Jr., a member of the board ot Mrs, Lojilse Jones of Richmond Smoked Calas Perk Shouldcif Lbf The housing Committee, which will education. '' Hill, I* 1, was. a week-end guest of COW BRAND SODA 3 - 10c 13 work out a long range housing an»aortCu .t Por ..k. Should •m. «• 12| and will serve as a clearing house 1 DOLE'S PINEAPPLE GEMS Whole for Information received from thi ter have returned from a visit in tess to the members of the Crescent 3 o°'25c Chopped Beef ...... ^ 17c Fresh Calls state association, ot •which the loosA Philadelphia, Pa. club of St John's M. E. church, last GREEK GIANT PEAS . .. :fe organization la a member, . Representing the Keyport HI-club Thursday. Top Sirloin Roast..... » 29c Fresh Hams as well as the Monmouth County Y. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Luptoa Med. F r s J. P. Tuller and Rutherford W. and daughters Dorothy and Jean, IVORY SOAP 3&.23C 2 ^ 9c Smoked Butts ri Woodhead were nominated lor direc- Mi Cr A., Keith Harwbod, picked by C Plate or Navel Beef c :td s c tors' positions. Their eleollon will the Keyport leaders' council and the Mr. and Mrs. August Windhurst and F Keyport Y. M. C. A. board of direc- daughter Marilyn Lea of Long Is- FLAKO PIE CRUST 2 19c 21c Bacon Squares cr complete the board for this year. The land were week-end guests of Mr. Boneless Brisket Beef c:td association will then have 11 dtree- tors, attended a preliminary meet- c h c Lb. tors. The others are president, Ing of the boys' legislative confer- and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham and SHREDDED WHEAT . ..3-25c Loin Lamb Chops ,: : . . ">35c Ducks fe.'K-. • , Stout;' vice president,-Little; secre- ence at. Princeton Saturday. The family. C E s b G d tary, Beekman, Jr.; treasurer, Ana- conference was addressed by a num- Alt. and Mrs. Edmund Carbart and SWANS DOWN ^ fe 21c 5 1 ^21e! tole Chameroy; Richard. B. Bicknell' ber of outstanding men prominent Mr. and Mrs. 'William Tltuo were F L B New York visitors Saturday. Breast of Lamb...... »12c Frankfurters ^ - ib.j Robert I* Cook, Thomas Cook, Wil- in the political life la New. Jersey, SUNN/HELD liam T. Jones and Joseph Palmlerl, among .whom were Mayor Charles Mr. and Mrs. Edwood Wilson and CAKE FLOUR . . . S8Oi. C« b Krdman and Commissioner Ellis ot son Eugene were Newark visitors DIA N CRYSTAL Veal Shoulders whoi 17c Sliced Boiled Him Institutions and agencies. The pur-Saturday. SHAKER SALT pf° 0?. ' Ph. W b lM pose of the conference was to ac- Veal Rib Chops...... 25c Pork .Sausage . . . ,. ^ 21c Lincroft. quaint the boys who will attend the SPARKLE DESSERTS 3f=10c it legislative conference' in the state Matawan. - -^ • house, Trenton, in April, with legis- 2K«>9C Beef Liver f^. .... 23c Liverwurst or Bologna Re3ula ^21c _ (Th« Bid Bank Btilittr can b* boothl lative procedure and to urge them (Tha lUd Bank Rttliter cut b» tomtit JELLO or ROYAL In lineroft at th« Iiinewft Vlllisi. Her i their various Hl-T clubs in MiUw.n from 1. * J. Tuilnl.) 3 con, 10c Fancy Cod Fillet . . . »17c Fresh Shrimp u,( . . ^ 25c • k.D: .- •• ..'.,. BABBITT'S CLEANSER •••""""The""Wemeir°ofgBnlied'-»-bowllngj and before M7srjTDoSdM Fancy Mackej^ljs^i.^^ team at a meeting Thursday night ilub.draw up a bill which can be Donald, were guests of Mrs. Miller's CHICKEN BROTH R&t The team will roll Its flrst natch to- jresented to the boys' legislature Ister, Mrs. Henry Kenarney of night at Taylor Hance's alleys, Holm- and which will embody some sugges- Princeton last Friday. S « .»*i7c Chowder Clams. . . .^17« del, against the Holmdel firemen. A tion for improvement in the condi- David Shaw Is confined to his match has been scheduled for. the fol- tion of high sohool boys'. home with mumps, lowing Thursday • night against the At first* the Hi- club Is quite natur- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes and ally at a loss to know what subject ion. Robert of New York are spend- Mlddletown township police depart- 1 ment at atadler's alleys, Fair Haven. might be Incorporated in a bill. .ng a week with Mrs. Barnes' slater, Peter VanQerblg entertained Sun- Ideas suggested were school, N. "X, Mrs. Jottn Tansey, Jr. day afternoon at an Easter egg hunt. A., employment, and vocational guid- Mr, and Mrs,, John J. Newmeyer ' STRAWBERRIES His guests were Mary Lou and ance. At tho meeting-of the club and daughters, Elaine and Barbara, Thomas Mullln, Noresn and Helen ine' of these subjects will be chos- have returned home after having YELLOW BANANAS O'Nell, Louis, Walter Gordon and n, a "sample bill drafted and then spent the winter in Florida. Jerry Thompson and Eugene and it successive meetings the bill will Postmaster and Mrs. Raphael C. * 5 • i *^^Skw> James Carroll. ie put Into shape ready for final Devlin and daughter Mary spent ASPARAGUS r?"-iT.i,j., . , Mrs. Raymond Thompson gave drafting, Easter Sunday as the guests of Mr. birth to an eight-pound son Saturday At the last meeting of the Keyport ind Mrs. Charles Doherty of Tren- evening at Monmouth Memorial hos- Y. M. C. A board of directors Pres- ;on. SPINACH cn.P FI.«»«UI . . . . pital. The baby has been named ident A. D. Shultz appointed a com- Miss Betty Korts, who has been Raymond, Jr. mittee consisting ot Stanley Cundey, iriiltlng her aunt, Mrs. James KorU John Murphy of Washington, D. Gtaorge Search,and John Foster, Jr., it Rochester, New York, for tha RADISHES spHn, G.P . . . . C, Is spending a week with friends on the matter ot the annual father past several months, has returned to In the village. ,d$§§ and son meeting, which has been a her home on Middlesex street Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene.C. Layton feature of the X M. C. A. program Mr. and Mrs. Rensselaer Cartan TEXAS BEETS...... held a family reunion Easter Sunday. In Keyport, A meeting of this spe- and daughter Ann are-vlaltlng Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Iieandio Portlno and cial committee was held over the Cartan's mother at Seaford, Dela- daughter Nlda of Elmhurat, Long Is- week-end, and the nlght-of Monday, ware. FLORIDA ORANGES f..'" . . 13 25° land, were week-end guests of Mr. April ^selected as the time of the Sirs. Thelma Bergen and Miss Elis- and Mrs. Dante Daverlo. speolal father and son program. De- abeth Higglns, proprietors of the Ferdinand dasslno of tons tails of the program have not yet Matawan Coffee Shop, will leave ICEBERG LETTUCE »., has given up his Job at IJncroft Inn been made available by the commit- Wednesday for a two weeks' vaca- and hl« place has been taken by tee, but it ur announced that each llflnlp Svrilll Highland 100% 12 Oi. 01- SUNNYFIELD 3)/2 Lb. 1 J- 7 Lb. ;lon in Florida. All Purpose / Bag '*• Bag Batista Qlanogllo of West Hobokcn. number of the four Y. M. C. A Robert Dudley, manual training Tha Qra-Y expeots to soon oom- groups will be entitled to bring his eacher in the Matawan schools, is lrmAiir'e CORNED BEEF 41 Lb. OE. C(AlirGold Mcdal,Hcckers' 3]/2 Lb.1Ali7Lb.Oi:. plete lbs project of making signs for rather to the meeting, In case the rlOUl Pillsbuiy's Bag I*CB»3WW'» various toads. In this vicinity./ :onflned to his home with scarlet nrmour s HASH ,, • z .m *oc W 14 joy has no father, a near relative lever. c tits »" now of extra floe quality sad prices are low. ,. they Torvald Veland has begun work on will be Included in the invitation. 4 x Condensed Milk H OTE • oM0c repairing the fire damage to the ten- Mr. and Mrs. John Sterner and s are a big food value, being rich in vitamins and minerals . », Members ot the board ot directors children Paul arid Joan were Plaln- Vienna Sausage Arn,our,. 3 £ 25c cat more egjs for better living. I ant house on his farm. will also be'in attendance. A guest Karo Syrup ^.... ^ 11c Charles Hower oonduoted shoot flold visitors Friday. L speaker will be on the program and Miss Ann Laird, a student at Armour's Meat Spreads 3 ^ 25c N A 2 M d Sunday afternoon on Harry Langen- me of the attractive features will Mount Vernon seminary, has resum- 3 TomatoJuiceB'?A N D.3 ^-22c dorf's range. . • •. . showing; qt motion pictures ot T. ed her studies after having spent Ann Page Grape Jam . . ^23c b SELECTED EGGS Color" s • •• • Doz. Me. and Mrs. William Bal enter- Or A'eamp Ookanlokon In colors 1 tained Sunday Sirs, Bal's mother, wo weeks at the home of her Ann Page Grape Jelly. . V r 15c whloh waa taken last year. An In-mother, Mrs. Marguerite Laird, Rilston's Ry-Krisp . . ^20c 1 1 Mrs. Clara Summers, and- Ifr. and •Itatlon has been extended to C. A CRESTVIEW EGGS - • Dorj'V"' -^ Mrs, Leon Burns, all ot Newark, ' Ulss Helen Sweeney of Atlantlo Tomatoes 3^170 )uran, dlr#otor of Camp Ookanlck- avenue la confined to her home with Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 *». 10c A meeting of officers and teachers jn to be at the meeting, but so far iNo.2 WlinMFRFFfifi^ Large Six, Carton 97c of the Sunday-aohool will be held to- mumps. String Cans there has not bean time to receive Dress rehearsal for the American night at the home ot Mr. and MrsMr. , Quran's reply. Y. M. C. A Seo- Old Dutch Cleanser... 0 6c PftSC EARLY JUNE Charles Toop. ' Legion show will be held tonight In l VCon> niLumcnc cuud Mixed CoIon 1DM< g§:^ retary L«lgh Cobb. has assured the the high school, The show will bo • BIS Standard Quality • Robert Aofc« of New Moitmouth, committee, however that the motion Gold Dust ...... °P?;.15e a student «t Blusabethtown Theolog- .resented tomorrow night with local , Can pictures will be available even and out-ot-town talent, Mrs. Rosa Heinz Baby Foods 7c ical seminary in Pennsylvania, con- though Mr. Duran is prevented from Brillo ...... 2r - 25c BUTTER "^fflcftr . . . . . u«3ii ducted a service Sunday at the Hoey Bergerls directing the show. u attending, The program will con- Dancing will follow tho performance. Vegetable Soup ^lOc '• ohapel. -,..•.'•-.• -.••,.•• - Lux Flakes. .... -. z 19c tain several novslUts and, as: has Miss Elaine Rentz of Newark waa 8 < Surlee Anabel has been visiting hex been customary, will conclude with e FlfllfAV ATLANTIC 4 12!£ Oz. 4C« P£M0C PURE TUB LARD. ...2-13l grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HMwin the guest of Miss Betty Haley nan Rajah Cocoanut lervlng refreshments. • Thursday and Friday. ' Hammond, ot Qreenwloh* village, Mr. and Mrs. Karl White of doap riaKes p , z $ 10c Spaghetti Dinner Z°B 2^ 29c MUENSTER CHEESE. Lionel Barker of Brookdalafarm. and Miss Emily Brltton were r«o«nt Montolalr leaobera' college, la spend- pg moUMll%£k •' Miss Bills, B, Kelly and Matthew .uests of Mr. and Mrs., Allan Chit- ing this week with her parents. Dr. *T» 10c SHARP CHEESE L. Mullln, Jr., attended a, dinner ion at Rldgewood, • and Mrs, Conover Burlow. Lux Toilet Soap . . . 3^ >16c Cream Drops^fS c CREAM CHEESE dance Monday night, given by Dor- Mr. and Mrs. E, T, Hooee arevlslt- Miss Dorothy Donnenworth of Jer- c Kirkman's Cleanser . . 3 -13c othy UEdllla'i dancing class at tha g Mr. and Mrs. Karl White at i«y City was the guest ot her par- Kik' Cl Molly Pitcher hotel. Tomato Paste %. ... - 5c b SWISS CHEESE ^ Lanadowne, Pa. / • . r ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Don- Pl d Crisco -&.170 V. 47c •-1* Mrs. Harold Ollmore of Red Bank Miss Mary Lucille Halgh has been enWorth of Aberdeen road over the Dneeda Biscuits ^ 3 »*> 13c n has returned horns from Monmouth •lsltlng friends at Glen Ridge., oek-end, i AMERICAN CHEESE », • ' Memorial hospital, where she gave Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conroy visit- William Derabergtr resumed hl« Dole'sPineapple Juice. ^ 9c birth to st seven-pound son.'The b»by id friends reaently at Somervllle. studies at the University of Pennsyl- has been named Harold Ollmore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Llnderman vania Tuesday after having spent 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Mr. Ollmors hu eharge ot the Oreen- aoently entertained Miss Dorothy tree farm kttohtn. ; leveril days with his parents, Mr. At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre Hansen of Philadelphia. and, Mrs,- Joseph Eeinborgor, , Buy d«x«. It wbrkt tjli«)" Bishop Carhart Is recovering from ' .. i. "••'••••'•••I ..' .. A* i •!. . '.'l-i»/y/ Tfterp«d;totMy»r*anib! —Free Parking Adjoining Stores tHS»yfe

'\ lu Six RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH? 28. 2930. Bolford. ofMn. Carol Cuter laitwtak. Thorn motor trip tl&oiifh th» South Deputies Elect PNMot wu* Hi* Irving Boop, pres- Wt Shrewsbury. Miss Anna Wak« of Manning plaoi, Ion iraa otlabntted by B«v. PITAL1ZATI0N boufhl ident; Mrs,.easier, Mrs. Crammer, lUf'eto tt bought Is Balford from H. Mrs. Haul Woodward, Mrs. Thtlma who 1* Btat* qounoH Associate Secre- i BhnmLrjr at & abtaV attrkit end H. Mlkach,putcr.andapiolari New Officers (Wall) our Lent* Mrs. Dor* Barnea, Mrs. Ella tary In th§ Freedom council, Sons at Ofttnw i mark > en Bread atnit.) wu ireiinted und«r"ih«> lupin per day d Daughters .of Liberty, will be. the of Mflu XUla U* ICliiff, 'oj^naiilstt 0a)V<* Joseph Dlnnea of Rutgers)' uni- Bade, Mrs. Edna Walling, Mrs. Jane Mlu Anna Louise Campbell, a itud- y OR OROUPB Beam, Mrs. Lucy WUUtt and Ian. swat of honor at a reception to be enUat Sklomor», aplliga, Saratoga, »n new raambers ,wirt r«falvtd into At Eatontown versity Is spending his Easter vaca- h>ld lani the church., Thty. wer* Mr. and Mn. P tertalned their daughter and son-in- 1 A.'Dl'bllr., lit Broad Shower Is Given in persons for Easter. *•* *»pper will be served, ville, Ohio, la vliltlns her paranta, Brill and Robert Campbell,' law, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lange ami rardd 1 IrvinIvi g RooB p celebratelb d hit birth-11 •**• P* rt*? * t°'batb j •ponaored by- Mr, and Mra. C, W. Bennett of Syca- Rev. and.Mr*. O*org» H, UlkMh, for Mrs. Mae Lindley children for Easter dinner. SUN TROUBLES? day Monday. Friend*, and relatives *** Young Ladles aodallty ot St. more avinui. V Mn. Ulllan «lkioh and Mlu Oath, Bruo«?*Bum?on, rT'x.Clialrinan, Mr. and Mrs. James Norton Ann 8 erln* Blcklaa spent Tu«i4ay with Mr. .M, Uttl. aily.r, N, J. • Ha*r Hit. Mllaa ncommnd save a party for him Saturday night ' Cathollo church for the benefit George Hughes and.family of Eat- —Two New Members Newark spent the week-end with Those present wer« Joseph Van-10' the church will oe held April 7 at ontown have moved to the bungalow and Mra, JQIlnora Wren at Bethle- nome relatives In town. Brunt, Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Hooka- °» °* Miss Marie DeTuro of owned by his mother, lira, Winifred hem, Pjnruyivtnla, ' ,' OHUIWD, N. 3. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Werraert : CUPROLOID Mrs, Luella Emmoru of Asbury fellow and children Dora, Eva and Palmer avenue. Prizes will be Hughes, Mlu Jana T, Quptll, daughter of t Rlrtr road, B*d Bank, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. Wer- Mr, and Mra. Waltar C. Quptll, la fly- OTtr WHOA (Ttrr Totidar, Thundar Park and Mrs. Jessie Brown of Bel- Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I awarded to the winner* at the games fred Wettaoh returned borne re- mert's mother, who Is seriously and refreshments will be served. ing home for the inrlng raeau from i and Sataidar at 1 P. M. mar' joined the Monmouth-Ocean ; Kavelenko, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur oently after' a sojourn at Del Ray 7 at New York. The Keansburg auxiliary of the her studies at Bradford junior ool- county Deputies association, Sons Rockafellow, Jr, and son Wilbur, g y f th beaoh, Florida. H Mapl,'.TMU*, Miss Lucille Roche spent the week- Monmoutth CountCt y OrganizatioOiti n for lege, Bradford, Mas'iachuntti,' DUN and Daughters of Liberty, Thursday Mrs. Irving Boop, Miss Helen Smith Mrs. John Heigh was hostels Tues- BOAT OWNERS! end with her sister, Mrs. Henry nd Henry Wright. Social Service held its monthly meet- day afternoon to members of the Ing the vaoatlon, Mlu Ouptll wilt night at a meeting at the Eatontown Knoohel. ing at the health. center in the mu- have as her house rueat, her clasi- borough hall. Special muslo was sung by the Reading olub. Mrs, Howard O. Hy- Be sure to tee our adv. Francis Craig is- a pneumonia pa- Methodist church ohplr Easter Sun- nicipal building Thursday afternoon. mer ot Red Bank, ohairman of Inter- mate,-Mils Nanoy tea Bulllvan of on Sport page. Election of officers for the year tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- day at morning and evening ser- Mrs..William.Turner, Jr.; presided national . Relations ,'of Monmouth Cinolnnatl, Ohio. was held and the following were pital. He was taken to the hospital vices. . ' ' . , , Regular reports • were given and County branch of the American Asso- FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS elected: Monday. Mrs. David Suydam of Matawan plans for the offering of diphtheria ciation of Unlvenlty Women and a Mrs. J. Dillon of New York apen -immunization to the pupils of the member of the national committee FAIB HAVEN, N. J. Freildmt—Henry Quait, Highland!. spent Tuesday with, Mrs. Henry AaioclaU prenldfnt—Jrlrj. Edith Croi- the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hover. sub-primary, first and second grades toe the Cause and Cure ot War, was Ur, Fair Haven, Thomas Dlnneh. Miss Irene Downes of Little Sliver of the local schools were discussed. guest speaker, Mrs, Hynjer spoke If Your RadiQ Let's You Down, We Won't Vlea president—Mn. Carrie Andenon, A chest ollnlo for dlagnostlo purpose) Aibury Park. \ Jack Knochel Is spending Easter /islted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. on International relations. . TOR BUUABLE GUARANTEED BEFAHIS—CALL US DAT OR NIGHT. will be held at the health center Tieajurer—Mra. Suaan Z. Sherman, with his aunt, Mrs. Homer Culiey oi ohn E. Downes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Borden Xatootown. Rosalie Park. April 8. Those present at the meet Secretary—Mra. Olive Jollnt. North spent a few days last week visiting Joe's Barber Shop The Parent-Teacher association ing were Mrs. Howard Aalbue, Miss their son, Franols, at the Massachu- Long Brmneb. Keansburg. Atlanta Shafto, public- health nurse; Battenby Radio Service Men's Hair Out JJo Quldt—Mn, Eeute Wooller, Lone will meet Monday at the school. setts Institute of Technology. Branch. Mrs. Earl Grobe and son Edward, Mrs, Edward Herrmann, Mrs. Fred B. 1868 Shave SSOo (Tin Red Bank Bcsliter on bt bongs! Was Margaret Murphy of New Planlit—Mr«. Florence Knight, Eaton- Mrs. Mary Oranderath and Mrs. Trenery, Mrs. Courtland Ogden, Mrs. York spent Sunday with relatives In 60c town, In Keaniburg at th« atom of E. U' Miller, William C. Johnson, Mrs. Richard Hair Oat and Shave Stanley Cook spent Tuesday at N, Santa Lucia. Philip KaUet. Cbarlea townT Truaten—Mn. Carrie Throckmorton, Trenery, Mrs. W. Melalohn, Mrs. E. Children's Hair Catting 25o Loni Branch; Hn. Hirra Fox, Bed Bank, Hackensa'ck. oiel, Oaorgt ^wlia. i Park avenm.) and Jamei Wooller, Lakewood. Cooke, Mrs. George Behn, Mrs, John lira. Ralph Reece Is again abla to ladlei' Hair Cut — SJo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas DeTuro of be out and around after having been The newly-eleoted officers will be Beatty, Mrs. H. Meyers, Mrs.'Henry children spent Sunday with friends Palmer avenue .entertained Mr, and Schwelzer, Mrs; O. Worth, Mrs. E. seriously ill at her home.. Special: Any Two Customers Com- Installed at the next meeting Thurs- at Newark. Mrs,- Joseph, Saltarelll of Jersey City ing Together—S Hair Cut* Mo Snellgrove and Mrs. William Turner, There will be a, meeting of the day night, April 18. Miss Anna Wake Henry Knochel and sons Jack and uring the past week-end. Jr. borough council next Tue«iav_nlght 300 Shrewsbury Ave., of Keyport, president, and Roy Dick spent Thursday at Jersey City Mrs. Otto Grimm of Church street at the school. • . , Jollne of Nortll Long Branch, associ- with relatives. announces the engagement of her A fire was caused by An overturned Georgo Marx and' Stewart Van Red Bank, N. J. ate president, will take office as jun- Melvin Stewart has been on the aughter, Miss Rosette B. T. Grimm, oil stove on the porch of the home of Vllet, Jr., students at Mercorsburg ior ex-president and junior ex-associ- sick list to Nelson Brookes, son of Mr. and Joseph Wlllson of Center ' avenue academy, ara spending the Blaster Mrs. Walter Brookes of East Orange. ate president, respectively. Mr. and Mrs, John Bodtmann, Jr.! Sunday morning. Slight damage was acation at their homes here. Short addresses were made by Mrs. George J. Beaman of Elmhurab, done by the blaze.' Mrs. Ella Colleran of Highlands Is spent Easter at Jersey City. Long Island, spent the Easter vaca- Be A Scientific Agriculturalist Bertha Holman, ex-national coun- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennlng and Arthur Buerk)o of Twilight avenue ill at the home of'her daughter, Mrs. By Taking Advantage Of on at the home of his father, Post- celebrated his birthday Monday. Fames Riordan. cilor; Mrs. Edna H. Brown, national children Billy and Jackie spent the master G>orge M. Beaman of Center outside guard; Mrs. Carrie, Throck- weBk-end at Jersey. City, Mr. and Mrs, William G. Hlgglna, Present Day Knowledge venue. fr., and daughter of New York are mortan, ex-assoclate state councilor, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slover and 1 And The Vie Of and the new members, Mrs. Emmons son of River Plaza spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Harrison Colt's Neck. 'lslting Mr. Hlgglns . parents, and Mrs. Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Stewart and daughter, Catherine, of Little James VanHlse, a student at the MODERN EQUIPMENT Silver, were guests Sunday at the At the close of the meeting, a sur- Mr. and Mrs. William Morrell and . (Tie Bad Bank Reglatar can it ioujht Virginia Mlllltary academy, Is spend- The Following Farm" Procedures ome of Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr. Broad St., prise miscellaneous shower was given Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Elgrlm and •t tba atora of Loula Plotkln.) ing the Easter recess at bis home on and Coat An: children went to New York Sunday and Mrs: Walter A. Conroy of Palm- the Howard G-. Strauss estate. for Mrs. Mae Lindley, a member of ' avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill are the Red Bank, N. J. PLOWING the association and chairman of the to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young parents of an eight-pound girl, born Mrs. H, F. Pabst of Sllverbrook TeL 8J8 Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Kraus of DISKING entertainment committee. Mrs. Lind- and daughter. Thursday at Monmouth Memorial •oad. has returned home after spend- $400 reek road entertained members of ing two months at Winston Salem, HABBOWING ley, the former Mae Byberg of Mat- hospital. an acre Miss Helen Brower of New York he Pastime Pinochle club at their [forth Carolina. awan, became the bride of Harold spent Easter with Mrs. Bertha Miss Marjory Conover, daughter of an acre Lindley of Keansburg, March 8. Mrs. orne Monday evening. Now equipment Including a new Brown of this place. Charles Redfern, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chriney Conover, has Lindley received many useful gifts leak, a. sorting table and sorting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gleger of Mill, rs,.Charles Redfern of Creek road, been confined to her bed since "last plus cost of materials which were arranged in a basket cov- raxes have been Installed at the post- town spent the week-end with Mr. elebrated his third birthday Friday. Wednesday by Illiiess. >fflce. , ' FERTILIZING 90 A A an acre ered with yellow and white crepe II ADB'8 and Mrs. D. L. Ahern. Miss Doris Lohsen of Main street Mr. and Mrs. George Illmensee and Philip Brady, who attendB Ford- SEEDING $ paper. Refreshments were served. ( Miss Christine Schnoor of New daughter Elizabeth were week-end t as among the winners of orchids in Members attending were Mr. and am university, Is spending the pins cost of materials York spent the week-end wtlh Mr. ho Easter parade Sunday at Aabury guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gelbel Mrs. -James Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. laster vacation at his home here, —all figures computed on IS acres and Mrs. David Schnoor. ?ark. of Water' street, Tlnton Falls, Henry Quast, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A large attendance made Up the or more— Mr. and Mrs, William Warnock Group i, C. Jt, A. of. the local Meth- The Ladles' Sewing club will meet Jollne, Mrs. Susan E. Sherman, Mrs. CARLTON and Mrs. Grace Keller and daughter dlst church, held a meeting and this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William G. Poston Florence Knight, Mrs. Mary P. Carol spent Wednesday through Fri- ollyanna birthday party Monday at Sidney Bennett. im> BANS' . , , . paoNE 1600 White, Mrs. Cora Dowen, Mrs, Edna day with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. a home of Mrs. Ethel Beyer of St. Mary's church will hold a card HOLMDEL, N. J. H. Brown, Mrs. Carrie Throckmor- Cook and family. lighth street, West Keansburg. The party and dance at the schoolhouse Phone Holmdel 6*51 ton, Mrs, Edith Crozier, Mrs. Luella 3 DAYS — TODAY, FRL, SAT. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Granderath llowlng members of the group were tomorrow night Miss Anna Cross is Emmons, Mrs. Bertha Holman, Mrs. and daughter Helen and son Earl, iresent: Mrs. Violet Crear, Mrs. Ev- chairman. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Anna Smith, and Mrs. Mary Granderath visited lyn Vltelle, Mrs. Laura Mason and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The most love drama of the season! Mrs. Sylvia Stable, Mrs. Myra Fox, The consistory meeting of the Re- friends at Bloomfleld Tuesday. rs. Anna Voorhles. Expert Repairing Mrs. Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Mae Lind- formed church will be held at the Mrs. James Hubbs and son Charles Mrs. Mary LeMonnler of Lincoln home of George Hunt, April 1. OF ley,. Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss spent Tuesday wtih Mra. Earl Grone. )urt is recuperating at her home Lutle Allgor, Miss Dorothy Holman, On Tuesday, April 2, Leigh Cobb Mrs. Peter Wike of Oradell spent 'ter returning from the Monmouth will address the Young People's fel- WATCHES, CLOCKS Miss Anna Wake, Joseph Ayres and Wednesday with relatives and emorial hospital, where she had Chester Holman. Visitors attending lowship at the Reformed chapel. friends in town. een a patient for the past few and JEWELRY were Ashley Sherman, Harry Dowen, The Atlantic grange is disposing J. Cassell of Caldwell is visiting reekB. Harold Lindley and John Brown. of a quilt, made by the home eco- Accuracy,, skill and experi- hU daughter, Mrs. Joseph Vogel. John Hllhert of Seabreeze way nomics committee for the building ence enable us to do the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and ilebraied his birthday Sunday. fund. :.- children Theresa and Albert, Roger The members of Court St Ann, Hr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkens, Sr., most delicate repairing. We btholic Daughters of America, at- SETTLING AN ESTATE. Keller and Mr. and Mra. David returned Wednesday from an 11-day guarantee satisfaction. Our Schnoor spent Easter with Albert nded Holy Communion in a body stay at Bridgeport, Connecticut. Saster Sunday at the 7:30 a. m. mass, prices will please you. The entire real estate holdings of Langford and daughter. ** Charles Rounds and Frank De- The Junior Thimble club met at unday was National Cathollo Silverware Repaired the e«tate of Joel P. Fields in Eeton- laughters day. marest have been appointed fire war- town borough and Shrewsbury town- the home of Miss Leona Volkland dens in Atlantic township. and Replated Like New ship will be offered for sale at pub-. of Morris avenue Tuesday evening. The Misses Sophie and Sarah Bera- Frank Demarest is redecorating :eln, who have been spending the Ilo auction Thursday, April 4, at 2 Mrs. Sadie MacConnell and daugh- his barber shop, which is located on ter Marie of Philadelphia spent Eas- nter months at Brooklyn, have re- the Freehold-Eatontown highway. REUSSILLES' p. m. at the Eatontown borough hall. rned to their home here on Orch- The properties consist of 560 acres ter with Mrs. Lena Sutherland and Mrs. Joseph White of Westfleld was family. rd street . . , • 36 Broad St., Red Bank more or less and will be offered In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon of Lor- a guest of Mrs. John W. Weir Tues- parcels of two to 290 acres, The sale Miss Anne Gould and Miss Mazle day. TeL 18S1 •alne place, have rpurchased a new ls"belng held to settle the Fields es- Meredith of Red Bank spent Mon- Mrs. Martha Decher and sons Ken- day with Miss Mabel Luker of Main tutomobile from Trenery Brothers, tate and will be conducted by Lillian eal Chevrolet agency. neth, George and Franklin, and Mrs. Dangler, executrix, and Percy Dang- s'treet. Amelia Decher of Asbury Park were On* of the quickest ways to find » The members of the Thomas Jeff- Special Kiddies' Show Sat., IP. ML, consisting of ler and Daniel H. Applegate, execu- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren and •son Democratic club will hold a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Tuesday, April 2 son of Atlantic Highlands were_ Sun- old G. Gunther. Joe and Ethel Xurp 1. "A Doggone Mlxup* • e. PABAMOUNT NEWS tertg Want ueparraerit—-j loTF oneta'dinner • at. theh<.olutaoom8 1 taunt. day guests o"f Mr."~a'nT""Mri. John' Main street this Sunday evening " aiVSMi;;" "CALL*ewihe PRESIDENT y Helns. 7 o'clock. Fred Hill of this place, is spending a Ann Sothern • Lgffl» Stone I. "KRAZY MAQIC" Mrs.- Edward Barnes entertained SPECIALTY Plans for the organization of a few weeks with his grandparents, 8. "little Match Girl" the Thimble club Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs.. Joseph Crotchfelt of —CASH AWARDS-- Color Shapsody t. Fop-Eye Cartoon It Costs No More to Buy the Best at John Lentz and Earl Lingo of Bel- cal Boy Scout troop were discussed a gathering of young people and Freehold. Wed. & Thnrs. April M 4. "SPORT STAMINA* 8, "THE SHADOW" ford and Rev. Nelson Moore of Mr. and Mrs. Qeoiga Illmensee and Sport- Beel Bradley Beach spent Wednesday eir parents Saturday evening in the "THE NIGHT of NIGHTS" Episode No. S American Legion headquarters on sons George, JrV, and John Thomas 5. "AIB HOSTESS" golfing at Swimming River Country 10. "I Take This Woman" club. Manning place. It has been an- will be gueste'of Walter Wolf ot New "MEXIOAN SPI Color Xhapaody junced that all boys between the York on the opening day of the cir- v Mrs. William Helmuth is confined cus at Madison Square Garden. ' BEQUEST FEATURE BAT. NTTE-H P. M. to the house with a cold. eg of 11 and 20 are eligible to join e movement Following the busi- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Jr., session a social hour and .re- "ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE" MARKET and daughter Norms. Jean spent eshments were enjoyed by the ALICE FAYE - TYRONE POWBB - AL JOLSON Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Chris :oup. Jaeger, Sr, of Jersey City. Mrs, B. Hampson has been visiting SUNDAY • MONDAY - TUESDAY 123 WEST FRONT STREET Mrs. George Halsey Is a patient the homo of relatives In Newark at Riverview hospital, Red Bank. urlng this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lufburrow Members of the Keansburg post of PHONE: Red Bank 343. and son Lawrence of Long Branch STRAND e American Legion will attend the spent Sunday -with Mrs. Arllno FBEE DELIVERY. FBEE PARKING IN BEAR OF MARKET. Legion Follies of 1910, to be spon- LAST TIMES TODAY - Double Feature Rauscher. sored by the Matawan post of the Mrs. -John Collins of Keansburg American Legion In the Matawan MARGO — WALTER ABEL DATED and sister, Mrs. Sarah Morris of high school Friday evening, March Matawan, spent Tuesday with Mrs. "MIRACLE ON MAIN STREET" Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 29. 19 Libble Henry and son Everett Henry. The Fellowship of St. Mark's Epis- Mrs. Elwood Runyon spent Thurs- copal church will hold a barn dance RICHARD ARLEN — ANDY DEVINE Beech-Nut Coffee lb day with Mrs. George Luker of Port at Balbach's auditorium on Carr ave- "MAN FROM MONTREAL" 25* Monmouth, nue Saturday evening, March. 30. ' Leroy Henry of the Bronx spent The annual sunrise service was Tonight -"JUMBO"— Toniglit Maxwell House Coffee the week-end with his- mother and held here Easter morning at Beacon 24?h brother, Mrs. Libble Henry and TALL Beach at 6 o'clock. The program FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES C Everett Henry. consisted of Easter music led by Mrs. Premier Evap. Milk CAN 4 can, 25 Miss Elizabeth Schnoor, Miss Em- 1ADYLUCK Clintkraus on the accordian, respon- tupt In,.. SEME ma Schnoor and Jacob Schnoor mo- sive readings, prayers and an Easter whan a girl Crisco !*„ YJc tored to Trenton Thursday and re- message delivered by the Rev. Rus- ••mbUi wllh TRY turned wth Miss Doris Schnoor to sell L. McCullough, pastor of the uri AN large spend tho Easter holidays. Doris Gethsemane Lutheran church on LOVII Oxydol pkgs, a student at Rider college. Port Monmouth road. Mayor Wil- : George Burlow of New York spent liam Turner, Jr., also addressed the 3 larg« e47 i c tho week-end with his mother. gathering. Ivory Soap 3 SL W 3 cakes , Carol Doreen Sutherland and Bar- Samuel Reynolds, who has been a •• f* bara Ann Sutherland, daughters of spending tho winter months In Mi- R William Sutherland, aro spending a ami, Florida, has returned to hla 1 U 8 O large pkf. £ week with their grandparents, Mr, home hero On Beacon Beach, Reg. and Mrs. Herbert VanDuyno of Lin- Mr. and Mrs. W. Rockerfeller of bar coln Park. Palmer avenue and Mr. and Mrs. T. Camay "Mrs. Bertha Pool of Belmar and Kavellnko of Frazer place attended LARGE WHITE 33c mother, Mrs. Garret A, Lee, spent a birthday party Sunday for Irving Fresh Jersey Eggs or BROWN 29c do Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Raub of Belford. ', . CMRYlF.ZANUCK'Sprodudte. (Guaranteed) Jeffers of Eaat Orange. A police radio consisting ofi a one- Mr. and Mrs, Edward McNfaJly way system hooked up with the HI Full Cream Butter 02 SCORE and daughter, Miss Harriett McNal- County radio system a{ Freehold has 33* ly of Lynbrook, have been spending been installed at police headquarters, SUN. - MON. .TUES.—Preview^ii. Night several days at their summer home Plans for a two-way system with in- on Compton street. stallation in the police cars are being Boneless Rump Corned Beef 29lb Edward T. Bennett is a patient at considered. Rivorview hospital. Mrs. Henry Gehlhaus- and daughter Whole or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneider en- Betty Ann of the Beachway have Loin of Pork Half tertained relatives from New York been spending several days visiting over the week-end. In Philadelphia. ABMOTJR'S STAR Mrs. Clarence Stokes and daugh- Mr. and Mrs, John Golsler of For- est avenue recently entertained Mr. (Best Oats) ter Phyllis of Neptune returned Rib Roast home after sponding a week with and Mrs. Edward List of Jersey City. • Mi Qnlta. EMI* Qajllai 25' Mrs. Joseph Hyers. Low Sunday will bo observed at St. Mark's Episcopal church, with Zilfli Tllkirr • Hr*tUi iy JOHN fORD ARMOUR'S STAB - Miss Ruth Summers and brother Richard Summers of Irvington spent Holy Communion at 0 a. m. "and (Best Cuts) the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ohuroh school at' 10:30 a. m, The Chuck Roast ert Runyon, business committee will hold a meet- 19f> ing Monday at 8 p. In, In tho rectory. Mr. and lira. Myron Golden of WEDNESDAY ONLY, APR JSXTBA FANCY FBE8H-K1TXKD Tuesday at 8 p. m. the Dramatlo olub Roselle Bpent Friday, with Mr. and FBANK MORGAN . VIBOINn WEIDLER In Mrs, Qoorge Golden. will meet in the rectory, Wednesday , take has returned to man Smith, Jack Draatal and Jack Farm RoU 1b Baltimore after spending a week at Simpson; all of the Highlands. C I • i A Calif. Seedless BUTTER 30° the home of his parents/Mr. and Mrs, -After spending leveral week* with iJUmbo Size William Lake of South street Harry, her daughter and family, Mr. and who is a graduate of Red Bank high Sunkisc Oranges Large school, has a civil service position at Mrs. Charles .Mayers of Westfleld, Baltimore. ' . ' •• Mrs. Frank Jackson returned home cGlIlT. CarrOtf Original Bunch Sweet Cream Butter *33( last week. ->• Week-end and dinner guests of Mr. WINNER OF OVER 500 PRIZES and Mrs. H. S. Compton of John - Mrs, Perry Mason and daughter Sunklst street wore Miss Rosa Santee of Sally and son Jack have returned K Calif. Lemons Ocean Grove, Miss Helen Santea of from a. trip in Florida. DlBlth RIBH CfafeMA •. 41c Chef-Boy-Ar-Devnei-noy-Ar-uee Japan, Mr. and .Mrs, L. M. Compton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flllamon expeot Bananas Golden Blpe and son of Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs, to move to Red Bank in a few weeks. Meil O. W. Compton and Paul Compton of Mr: and Mcs. Paul I. ReJcay are Edam or Bab7y Geuda » 31c J*» * ChefBChM^ Soraaton, Fa.; also Mrs. Prudence spending the Easter holidays with Sensational Combination Offer! j' Mushreom Sauce Compton, formerly of Lake Ariel, Mr. Kedcay's brother and other rel- Muensier Cheese w8gnarc atives in South Jeriey. ,. , Pa., who will spend thajummer with Oonmtii Spaghetti Sauce their aon here In Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. William a. Thomas 6m Swiss Cheese Ototn OMs Dr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Newman are visiting Mrs. Thomas' parents at 4SC0 COFFEE Both Bismark Herring 18« of Goose Neok point, Little Silver, re- Slatington, Pennsylvania. for Imported Roquefort turned Saturday from a two-week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mowen of 20 2-lb Bag Table Salt 4 trip to St. Petersburg, Florida, where Hollywood road - are visiting • Mr. J&EVAP.MILK they visited Dr. Newman's mother, Mowen'* relatives at Plalnfleld. Yes ... a full pound bag of that famous OSCO fresher, fuller- Best Pure Tub Lard Aluminum work Monday. APrttEOIATlON, Mrs. Russell Tetley returned home Toilet TistHe 4 • 15 OXYDOL UrffSaa Scallops -29c The Red Bank Bohk'l group ex- Sunday after under going surgical loll presses their sincere appreciation for treatment at Rlyervlew hospital, > SootTowels the splendid co-operation Riven by -The flre company answered four 1000< -Ifl. The Register in bringing the news alarms during this past week, three ScotTistues 3 sheet rolls |J|< 2 of our aotlvitles, before the public. of which were grass fires. Three of The Forums have been well-attend- the four fires were Monday. : ,;. 1 od and we are planning to continue LU5CI0US FRESH these public discussion groups in the Oreste DeFerro, formerly of thl* FARMDALE fall. Tho National Baha") News Serv- place, who Is stationed with the 73 Broad Street, Red Bank ice has asked us to extend their com- navy at Philadelphia, Is spending i pliments on the factual articles and furlough with friend* In town, ' Information printed in The Register .Mrs. Frank Kelly I* convalescing Pr, and to express their appreciation ot after having been ill with gslp. * 8-10 Front Street, Key port the clippings whloh We faV« submit- Final'plans are being made by the ted.to them for Incorporation in the National and International Sorap- firemen for a name party Friday IN RICH ^VUJP.iiJ M51 !»e|ingjprnjfJeN§«vie d in th« B.ha'l night, April 6, at the flre house, I 752 River Bd.| Fair Haven Archive* in Hal!ifa, Palestine. ' * »n • i •• The road to better and I I (Mrs, Btuai ness leads ttroiinh The r t ~ 'I Qroup. ' "Al EVERY FOOD NEED IS PRICED LIJ^V IN ACME aLPIR MARKETS new. ^wajftKSSf^ m->—> ^ "*/. REDBXNK EEGISTEK, ttgBOB-Ml'IHBL- track Quad Bowlers Win Vincent Sacco ' Rolls 739 Total J Bow to Red Bank Over Staten Island Set. New Record Report In a special match Saturday pnj For Three Games ' H«mb*n oi tke'Red, Bank Wom- Catholic High 7 the Staten Island alleys the Red The highest three-game score • VinWlJaeco, on*.«( th't pro- en'* Trioay Braolng league d«f«at«( or Practice « Bank Quadrangle club bowlers won believed to be rolled this season prietor* «f th« Rid Suit Bowl- women repreientatlve* of Freshold three games from the Staten Island la this section was recorded by Jar e«at«r on Hoamouth itrwt, Tuewlay afternoon on th» Pair Hav- A, C, and won on total pins by 382. Harold "Happy" Holmes of broke a Globe oil ' btrwli*« en alleys, in three *traiiht gtma* Wileymen to Open The Quad keglers were led by Harry. Holmes-McDowell real estate iMgu* «oord, Monday nlfht and won on total pin* by UT. Mr*. Wichnjww Manages Pitcher, who hit the maples for 232, and Insurance firm, Maple ave- when be *oll«4 « score of M7 Raymond Megill waa high for the Against Alumni 2M, 202, a 668 total. ' nue, Tuesday night in tho In one of the three gamii be- Red Bank women kegler* with' UT( Group Opposing - BED BANK QUADS Holmdel Bowling league. tween Coasters and the Clio* 181, 161 for «W. . . , lit Paps. The record mi formerly BSD BANK April 9 H. Hutchison , 16» J« Holmes, one of the best keg- Vaccarelli Team i J. Turnock 12} }JJ 138 350, held by Jake UanaroppL 5. Mtesili l ~. II 0. Schwenker 201 J»3 166 lers in the Holmdel league, hit Scores of tht james will be . Jooh „„ 14 146 ill 119 Qth IM than two week* before A. Oiborn I" J" the maples for scores of 279, found,-under "Bowling Activi- . IBSIU .- Gettlnjr the Jump OR all other, B. Parksr ... 18" J82 151 246 and 214 for a 730 total, a • Brtaajr ... in IIS in pig game with the Alumni H. Pltthtr -— 282 234 zqg ties," > ' . 14» in MM, Ooaoh BOM E. Wiley and bis score that has been no whore 1064 1110 m near equalled in the state bowl- , 111 nt Cathollo high; ichool' baseball jfbateball aspirants braved the chilly STATEN ISLAND *JU open IU itaton today on 125 ing tournament at the Recrea- "~ yesterday afternoon to get In C. CarUon 164 162 B JeffrlM „ 141 nllpuWl0 W8b 0ll0o 101 129 148 tion alleys. M. Conway , % * » > Uttla practice on the high achool R. Concklln .... 117 , 171 ltl i\i M 162 HOImes had a split In the first Golf, Tennis B, MarUn „ , III * " P While Coach Wiley waj C. Wright 160 1SS 1 1 ontln ICO frame of his initial game but NorVua Vaco*.™ ?,? « «»»t- Coach Pat hU baseball team. Coach 172 E., Carey .„ , 101 d perml*slo« 179 225 "struck out" from then on. n ek Guest wai grooming: il» track Schedules For D. Oakti „- , ltl Japhla ^ ates for. positions on this 069 S21 hl 1 711 ltl M4 w,Pl»y the Oathollo sohool'* hom« r * team. «•"}«•«« the athUUofleld. 1 Tuesday, April 9, has been the date Rumson High Rebels Defeat oolle e nlMo. I tot the High School-Alumni game. Silverbrook Wins * ' ••d Boncor? Is organizing the grad- Golf Season'Begins Party Given For 1* the squad manager and '• nates' team from high school players Presbyterians In ^- Wlchmann will uho graduated no later than three Over Fox Hill April 16 at Asbury, River Plaza Club twirl for Peter's Monday afUr- ? yean ago, A* yet no lineup has been «... I u T~L——•-•.university^^h i on announced for the Alumni team, In Polo Tourney Cage Encounter Tennis April 23 the latter1* home diamond. " '">< Coach Wiley Is looking forward to Mrs, H. 3. Allen It Jolin'Hiiii and John Konowitz, last •.successful season, having a num- Athletio Director. Lou Jacouoi of Hostess at Card Party year'* battery, will do the pltchln* ber ot veterans back from last year. Osborn Mill Team They Include Al DeChicclo, Lou Bishop Hollow Beats the Rumsoa high school released the and receiving-, rospeoUvely, for the golf and tennis: scheduler last week, £*"£!.ito*'fyc. •&»***••Konowlti a four'our- Tomalne, Al Duncan, Forrest Jaco- Westfield—Semi-Finals Wins Over Battery B MM. Harold 8. Allen of Irving year var*!ty man in high eohool, I* bus, Hay Vaeearelll and BUI Geronl. with - both squads haying nine con- place Was hostess yesterday after- tests. The tennis team will open a (OAoIarahlp man at Seton HaU col-., The only vacancies are at second at Armory Tomorrow Team in "Y" Loop noon at a card party for the bene- lege. .Edward and Stanley Danowltz, base and. left and right fields. Sev- April 23 on Victory park court* with fit of the River Plara Woman's club, Asbury Park high school. The golf atari of three years ago, and oldest eral' candidates, some o' whom are Mr«, Charlea Thompson was general member*,of the alumni nine, will sophomores, have reported for these The second round of the Mon- The Red Bank Rebels and the team will open April 16 with the saine school at Atbury P»rk. chairman, ajgilstedby Mrs. Frank F. Play flr*t base and centerfleld. re- vacancies and are working hard tor mouth Polo club's six-goal tourna- Presbyterians played a nlp-and-tuck Curtis, Mrs. Thomas Paul and Mrs. contest Thursday night in the Red "William P. Padoky will coach the •pectively, Billy Copperthwaite at the positions. ment was completed at tho Bed Allen. Pots of French Ivy were table seoond bate and Jack Hogan at third Batting practice was conducted Bank armory last night when tho Bank Y. M, C. A. basketbalHeaguo SEND YOUR BOWUN6 0PDITIE5TO SEOWe Slfflt,-#E. OHIO ST, CHICAGO. tennis, squad ihig season and rebuild awards. Spaolal awards were given with the Rebola winning, 46 to 45. his team around Harold and Ed Pet* will round out the Infield. The other yesterday while the pitchers took it hard-rldlng Silverbrook trio upset to Mrs. William Mumford, Mrs. Mor- two outfieldd, births had not been de- , easy just lobbing the hall around. the highly touted Fox Hill aggrega The Presbyterians staged a scoring era from last' year's championship Bt thu n de gan Knapp and Mrs, James Taylor. *!J BBtt ththuu 'U bbut t Johh n Mul- Following- yesterday's practice- a tion, 15 to 14. In tho first game the spree in the final quarter which fell team. Also from last year's team are *!Jm Wf'UiBr but John Mul- Others. attending were Mrs, El- yihlll, John Gaul, Jame* EElmer and •kull session was held when Coach Bishop Hollow squad of Philadel- short one point of knotting the score. Charles Jaanarone and Albert Sopp. wood Bearles, Mrs, Irving Wells, Mrs Wiley explained fundamentals and In the other contest the Osborn Mill Mixed-Doubles Tourney Coach Fazlcky has been working his Blcherd DiSantls are all candidates. phia, In their first local appearance, J. B. Fryor, Mrs. F. S. Curtla, Mrs. For the Oreen and Gold Coach various plays. came from behind to subdue the team defeated the Battery B cagers, team the put week In the gymnas- Harry 0. Barnard, Mrs. Sydney Mo- 59 to 24. The Hawks A. C. and the ium and will have the racket swlng- vaeearelll announced Jim Garvey Weightmen as well as jumpers 102nd Cavalry from Westflcld, 10 to Lean,. Mrs. Russell H, Minton, Mr|. Would be the starting hurler, with •were put through their .first real 7. Rumson Men's club tearti3 did not Won by Red Bank Team wp rounded Into shape for tb« open- L. W. Lancaster, Mrs. Thomas Hac- Ing game. The tennis schedule li as Domlnlo ; Blanaoamano as his re- •workout yesterday afternoon when Bllverbrook's victory was given play. • icett, Mrs. George.MarUn, Mrs. Wil- ceiver. However, it U expeoted that Coach Quest drilled with the Ugh The Osborn mill team came from The largest mixed-doubles bowling GenUU lOi 809 321—938 follows: liam Lemkuhl, Mrs. Osborne Harri- them by a one-goal handicap. The Ituth Gleuon,, George Booney, Mickey Hylln, Al' ichool aspirants. SeveraS l runners behind to chalk up their victory af- mrnament ever held at Red Bank Russell Ilerdon..., 299 800 33!— 937 April 2J—Aiburj Park »t tomi. ' ' son, Mrs, Vincent Rldeuot, Mrs, Ar- MacDonald and Charlie Konowitz victors, in the early part of the tout April SO—Toms Blrer, awmjr, were also out warming up for the chukker, attempted to make it a run- ter trailing at first-quarter time, 8 as staged Sunday night at the Red Jtui Evans, Seoul* thur Crawford, Mrs, Frank Huhn, Will all *eo action on the mound be- Arnons Alar f—Long Branci, at home. opening meet, the Long Branch re- away as they piled up a lead of 3- to 9. At half time the Mill cagers Jank Recreation hall on Newman ...... ittj 341 190— 180 May 8—Mituchen, at home. > Mra. Guy Sickles, Mrs. Frank Sloklei, fore the game Is concluded. Chris lays, Saturday, April 20. iprlngs road. Forty-eight teams or Ella Dean, Thomas May 9—Toms River, at home; to-0 with goals by Herbert Schlffcr ed, 21 to 14, added seven points in Homan H ,., S50 270 Mrs. Hari-y Asay, Mrs, J. H. Taylor, Murphy, a Junior, will play first. 8 individuals took part Mrs. How- 801— 938 May 14—Bsd Bank, at homa. and DeWltt Untermeyer. However, tho third period and came through in Mra. Meslll, Tony Mra. Mae Vogel, Mra. Charles Meek- ird Gage and Millard Aumack, Sr., Ming ... tit 902 291— tl| Hay 16—Long Branoh, away. A young, heady and fast second a penalty goal and two goals by the final stanza to drop in 31 points. Holen O»h it but lat- with the Presbyterians dropping in Moraran Collo . 917 379 2«0— 87« The results: Gracs C&landrlftUo,- Ufred Robilns. The golf schedule The Catholic high nine will take • held at Red Bank, New Jersey, on er resumed play. Fox II chalked 20 points to the Rebels' 13. Al Wymbi 824 29S 28«— 875 Belford Firemen up six goals to Silverbrt >k'a two in Ann Gage, MlUard as follows: the field April 12 against the local the North Shrewsbury River, Satur- Billy Hagerman was high scorer Aumack, Sr. 340 334 876—1049 Mra. Frank Kelly. publlo high school In the first of « '• day and Sunday, July 20 and 21, this period. Amy VanVliet. M. Bennett 351 tit SOI— »T0 April 1«—lAibory Park, away. or the Presbyterians with 14 points Mrs. Mildred Jelfny. April 18—Aabury Park, at hone. Put Out Six Fires two-game series. - 1940. The preliminary giune, which in- George Decker .... 373 330 944—1047 Earl Tetlsy ' 18» 287 805— 870 April 28—Tnrrton n. Eomson at Low; while Buchanan led the Rebels with Portia Brown, Belford engine company was called "We congratulate the 'North cluded two visiting teams, was' a the same number. Joseph Gentile .... 316 S40 959—1015 Elile Carhart, ranch. . Shrewsbury rowing association for nlp-and-tuck battle all the way. Helen Braney, Stanley Sarai* ... 280 291 290— 868 April 26—Princeton Ta. BumaoiuKt LODK out to six fires in the past: week. Plan to Reorganize OSBOI^fS, Bandy Cook S3S 315 335—1001 Helen Harrison, irmneh,'' the splendid way it hag started work Westfield held a i to S lead at inter- Richard HeAlllatar 210 291 809— 810 May 2—l*k«wood, away, Tuesday the company put out two F P Echo Charoberlalh, grass fires on Bast Bind avenue, in preparation for the 1840 National mission. However, in the third chuk- Scheldt, f. - 0 18 James Braney .... 84T 3(7 278— 99S Betty Ming, SOT May 9—Rumson TI. Krlacstoa at Trail- "Y" Softball League regatta. Red Bank staged the 1939 ker they were soon burled beneath Ayrei, 1, ..._...... •.••_.. 1 11 M. Hurley, Tony In«Ua .... 272 S0« 288— 841 n. Monday it extinguished a fire in a Carmen, f. „._..„._.._.—„ 1 8 Zambrano 334 304 353— SB1 Pauline Borden, May 14—NsptuM, at home. A reorganization meeting of the ' National with so much success that an avalanche of goals. CapU C. T. Michael'Arnons .. 2i« 287 290— 848 chicken opop on' Raymond Smith's Oiborn, c. ;—..«_ •—— 1 1 3 Mrs. Roy Inslls May lS-^jakewoM, at homi. the executive committee quickly rea- Madellno MeKnleht, May !0—State tournament. property on Walling avenue and Bed Bank T. M. C, A. Softball league Cabrera, with five goals, gained in- Greenwood,* g. „....•—•—.-.. 1 5 Andy Anderson.. 347 807 SS7— 991 will be held Thursday night, April 4, lized that it would meet with uni- dividual scoring honors for Bishop CalB.ndilello> g...... 3 19 Florence Hanson, C. Calandriella.... 254 211 814— 829 Reporting to the. first call for ten- Sunday night it put out a grass fire James Pappus 353 310 818— 981 Emily Ssxarton, at 8 o'clock jat the "Y" house on versal favor to have the national Hollow. Peter Mallei 217 2(8 810— 830 nis were Ed and Harold Peters, Al- on Campbell avenue! Saturday night there again in 1M0. With the same Peggy Mattel, Fred Edith Collo, Mordy the firemen extinguished a grass fire Riverside avenue, Chester L. Eble, Tomorrow night in the armory the BATTERY B. Jones 312 286 882— ' bert Sopp, Lou Branln, Ernest and president, will conduct a business men backing the regatta, aided by G Frances Koch, Anchetlno 254 214 28S—BIT lohn Oardella, Robert Baynton, Wil- on Church street and Friday aftor- semi-final round will be played when Adams, f. . 0 Harry Pitcher 342 330 302— 974 Buth Judaon, noon put out another grass fire at session. . many others, and the enthusiastic Harold Homsn ... 158 397 2S8— 818 liam Fanning and Jack Delaler. Bishop Hollow meets the Monmouth CiMlck, t. . — 1 Ruth Homan, Joseph the corner of Church street and An election ot new officers will be North Shrewsbury association work- Polo club and Squadron C of Brook- Vettrel, c. , 3 Coles 318 3S0 321— 88J Hrs. Al Wymbj, Golf candidates were Jack De- ing on it to a man, 1940 Is certain tllien, t. . 3 Ylola*,Homan, Fred Kenneth Wynba.... 110 288 2«t— 814 state highway 36. . held and plans for the 1940 season lyn clashes with Silverbrook. The Saver, g. . 869 289— 9«J Florence Aumack. lanoy, Tom Mapea, John Stanley, will be made. John White, jr., will to be a greater success in every S C. VanVliet 805 John VanBrunt .. S»8 2<8 24(— 788 Frank Gallagher, Albort White and winners will meet Sunday afternoon Kuth Jackson, Ted Hammond, Clarence VanBrunt, give a treasurer's report. way." 844 911— 963 Mary Travers, Ted Kenneth Luker are new members of in the finals lor the Monroe Eisner 10 t 24 Charles Shlnn 288 278 Harold Peters, Alfred Bobbins, Rob- "Red Bank will bs well represented Isborna 8 13 7 31—69 Mary VanBrunt, Budy j^ak» „ J47 220— 778 the company. Team managers of last year's en- trophy. S 2—24 Fisher 296 329 831— 956 Amy Shlnn, Talbot ert Sutherland and Rhodes. h) the regatta," reports James V. lattery B 9 5 2(4 485— 7«1 trant* as well as other team* Inter- Bishop Hollow W.itfitld Berole Helda, James Travers . 282 ested In entering the league are re- Lang, president of the club, and new No. 1 .Louis Maloney. Thorn Turnock - 309 itl 811— 951 Graca Turaock, PRESBYTERIANS. Jamea Oarler 22B 2»8 28«— T47 quested to he present member of the executive committee No. S C. T, Cabrera Brown G F P Marjorie Jeffrey, Red Banker Lost Back. W«st Maloney r. Zfunbar Bay Homan .::...'.. 316 811 321-»48 Mn. Harold Tttley, arent-Teachers KN. A, A. O.) "The club has a dozen [agerman, f. . 7 0 14 Howard Data .... 215 258 2(»— 71» Biahop Hollow _ 0 2 Dorothy Calandrlello, - stw members, and the whole squad 0 15 2—10 iomstoek, i 1 Charles Corwln .... 880 8(1 822— 948 Mary Jonei, In Gulf of Mexico Westfleld - _. 1 8 0 3— 1 Matthews, c. S 1 7 Harold Kelly :— 227 see Safety Movie il working Indoors. Dances and en- 5 0 10 Lou Molnar, Nick 2<1 IS:— 720 Tide Table Scoring, Bishop Hollo' —L. Maloney 8. 'orbeabea,, g —.-....»— Mrs, Milton Carr of Lelghton ave- r _tertainments have provided funds for Matthew},jrMtth L. ™.~.-_.;:~.r-~ 6 0 12 *he.,Qceanpo.rfc E«WfcIflh_j ^y0Byu;»h3fJ>(lJ0lthJM t 'new equipment; and the crews will 'tyn7~Wea'ama—Thirl' S^TSrowiV' ' lociatlon met last week in the school ted'Btates-Ooart— Fox Hill " Sllv«.rbrook 22 1 45 OceanporT Women"~ BrotKerKo'od Plans this week received word from Port and Qeodetlo Survey row ia other regattas also." REBELS. uditorium. A motion picture on Isabel, Texas, that her husband had In an interview, Dr. Percy Dore- No. 1 .Sergt. F. Wist H. Schiller P P safety with Lowell Thomas as com- SIS Fsdsral Offlcs Bulldln*, Church and No. 2 A. CurtCurtiin D. Untermeyer ^Ladies' Night" failed to return from a fishing trip tous, vice president of the local club, Beber ...B. Foalcs Chlnnock. f. 2 10 Install Officers Vestr Small, ,• mentator was shown by Earle B. nto the Gulf of Mexico, on whioh Back. GilUnd, f - 0 8 NEW YOHK CITY revealed that the members of the 3 2 ' 6—14 Buchanan, c. II 14 Mrs. Harry Stryker waa installed Final plans were dlicutsed this Severs of the state motor vehicle de-! he h'ad left March 18. He was ac- Fox Hill J 3 6 2—15 SANDY HOOK different crews are working hard to- Newman, g. . 2 10 as president of the Ladies' Aid so- week by the members of the execu- lartment at Trenton. It revealed the j companled by a friend. Part of their Bull Wattr Sllverbrook . 4 3, Curtin 1, Plccolie, it 2 0 4 Low Water ward victories in several of the Scoring, Fox Hill—Wl«o „. - ciety of the Oceanport Methodist tive committee of the Presbyterian rightowt «nrandf «,Mxcwrongr —iway/ o«»f /irivindrivingo •»car•e jjjjj washed ashore. A search by A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. •vents to be staged. Additional Eeber 9. Goal by penalty 1. Silverbrook— 21 i 46 church at a recent meeting at tho church brotherhood for the annual and the importance of pedestrians 'riday .... 12:12 . ' «:2T Schlfler i, Untermeyer 6, Foales 3, by Coast Guard boats and planes was Saturday 0:40 1:08 7:11 7:S« equipment is needed immediately, handicap 1. by pony 2. Presbyterians 11 12 2 20—45 home of Mrs. Charles Guilladeau Indies' night dinner in the social hall staying .on the sidewalks. Both.par- abandoned this week. Mr. and Mrs. •aid Dr. Doremus, if our members are Reft: -H. Untermeyer; scorer, Jack Sunday 1:38 2:09 8:14 8:42 Fowl.r. Rebel. 1 15 10 13—46 •with Mrs. Ralph Majirlell as the as- Monday night, April 8. The speak- ents and children attended the show- Carr were married July 16, 1935, on 2:88 8:18 9:12 0:49 to get the best possible training for Referee^—MacDonald. sisting hostess. Others inducted er will be Clarence J. Buzby of Eliz- Ing. the stags of the Strand theater, dur- 2:88 8:18 0:12 9:40 the big regatta. In order to acquire The Monmouth Polo club, sponsors were Mrs. Baymond Rhoades, first 4:88 5:0s 10:51 11:21 of the tournament, chalked up its abeth, former president of the New A merchandising club was formed ing a contest 5:28 6:50 11:85 the much needed equipment, the club vice president; Mrs. Charles B. Wall- Jersey state brotherhood. Mr. Buz- first round-victory Sunday afternoon Reservoir Gets )y the group and plant were made High and low water at Atlantlo High- Is staging a ball(this Friday evening ing, second vice-president; Mrs. has been connected with the or- -nds, Part Monmouth and Ksansbura; in the Norwoodiicountry club with when they eliminated the Bamapo !or a covered-dish luncheon. A dem- trio, 15 to 11. The other scheduled Charles Prothero, recording secre- ganization for a number of years instration party will be held tonight SEA SCOUT PAHENXS NIGHT lama as Sandy Hook. music by the club orchestra. Its Annual Bath tary; Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles, cor- for hlsh and low wat«r at Keyport, add game was postponed when the and is well known in this vicinity. at the Jersey. Central Power and I mlnuUa to Sandy Hook. Clinton Thompson, chairman of Squadron C team of Brooklyn was Yesterday noon saw the comple- responding secretary, and .Mrs. John He Is associated with the C. O. Wi- Light building at Long Branch. Sea Scout Ship Commodore Joshua the dance committee, reports that a B. Hulse, treasurer. Barney ot Atlantic Highlands will unable to play, thus forcing Westflcld tion of a job which is an annual nans Salt Paper Co. of Newark. Cardo will be played and door prizes OOLFBBS OVT EARLY. large attendance is expected at the to be Idle. undertaking by the Red Bank water A covered-dish luncheon preceded A turkey dinner will be prepared iwarded.' hold-a parents' and friends' night at affair which will also serve to honor department. It was the thorough the business meeting. Guests of and served by William S. Mustoeand the Atlantic "Highlands high school Edward G. Walder, founder of the Bobby Eisner led the Monmouth The covered-dish luncheon will be > Although Easter Sunday could cleaning of the borough's reservoir honor were members having blrth- Stanley P. Jacobs. Entertainment tonight There will be drills, con- : North Shrewsbury rowing associa- team to 1U victory by pushing lerved at the home of Mrs, Louis hardly be termed an Ideal day for through six goals. Combined .with ort the hill adjacent to the property d ,n pej,ruary, March and April. will be furnished. Tickets may be tests and a motion ploture entitled tion and past president, who is leav- of Monroe Eisner. Vest of Pemborton avenue, April 6 at "Adventure With the Sea Scout golflng, novertholess more than a Milton Untermeyer and Robert Hay- Bach celebrant received a birthday secured from A. Trumbull Smith, core of hardly enthusiasts were out ing Red Bank April 1 to accept a The borough officials found the me o'clock, A certificate awarded Ship Banger." The purpose of the den, the Monmouth riders got off to cake and, gift Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, Joseph C. iy the national congreis of parents on the beautiful course at Old position as manager of the Chamber a good start and at half time led, 9 .reservoir to be exceptionally clean The celebrants were Mrs. Harry Davlson, Robert de la Reusillle, gathering will be to acquaint the of Commerce at Gloversville, New ind teachers for meeting all national parents and friends of the sea Orchard Country club at Eatontown. to 3. Ramapo went oa a scoring of' foreign matter and the usual Stryker, Mrs. Ralph Mauriell, Mrs. David Jones and Harry C. F. Wor- George Sullivan, pro of tho club, wo* York. spree In the last chukker to tally vegetable growth that forma In 'equlrement* for the health project, scouts with how the ship's meeting* Charles Walling, Mrs. Elizabeth A. den. Reservations must be made be- the summer roundup, via received. on hand to greet many old friends Although he never took part in any seven goals. every such reservoir was removed Loper, Mrs. Rondo C. DeNyse, Mrs. fore Saturday night, April 6. are conducted and what the boys competition of the club, Mr. Walder The attendance award) went to Mlts and members, whom he will take tlntermeyer followed behind Eisner In a couple of days. Frank Harncd and Mrs. Lloyd N. learn. The boys will also exhibit has been actively interested In build- Ruth Blederman's"clais and. Mrs. model boats, sea bags, knot board* under his wing just as soon as the with five goals while Hayden scored Years ago It was not uncommon SJckles. . weather becomes favorable. Ing up the organization to a point four. Whitney and Burns shared to find therein dead flsh and other The great diamond fields of South Gertrude Davis' elan Mn. John and different projects they have where it is recognized throughout the Activities for April will Include a Whlteslde, program chairman, will worked on during the past. few scoring honors for Rarnapo with five decayed matter such as cats, dogs, rummage sale and a Virginia baked Africa extend eastward from the eastern section of the nation as a goals each. rabbits, squirrels, etc. However such mouth of the Orange River, across be in charge of the next meeting/ months, R. Kennedy Carpetter of The manufacture of' woolen car- ham supper. Others present at the pets was introduced into France going organization. MON. POLO CLUB. PO3. RAMAPO cannot get into the reservoir nowa- the Orange Free State and the Uprll 17, when the topic wilt be Atlantlo Highlands Is skipper of the meeting were Rev. and Mrs. Albert ship. rom Persia about 1689. M. Unljrmeyer, No. 1 Whitney days due to the wire protection and Wolstencroft, Mrs. Percy Riddle, Transvaal. Home-Making." as to fish, the chlorinating of the The Red Bank Register is sup- ItR. HaydoElmern NoBac. 2k Wal»h Mrs. John Silvers, Mrs. Charles ported by local as well as out-of- Scoring: Mon. Polo clut—TJnt©rme>er water makes It impossible for them town business men. Advertisements B. Hayden 4. Elqner 6; Ramnpo—Whitney to live in water BO chemically treat- Prothero, Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, appearing regularly tell the story.— o» Walsh 1, ButTH 6. ed and purified. Mrs. John B. Hulse, Mrs. E. H. Advertisement Referee—H, Unlermtyerj scorer. J, Carey, Mrs. K. C Harrison, Mrs. National Baseball Week GOOD NEWS FOR Fowler. Practically all of the water was Raymond Rhoades, MrB. Edward drawn off and a full supply of fresh Berry and Mrs. Otto Nylander. water for domestic and commercial MARCH 30th — APRIL 6th use, has been pumped In. Guests Included Mrs. James Karl, State Bowling Tourney Mrs. Arthur Mason, Misses Florence BOAT OWNERS! VanNote, Gall Karl and Joanne Ma- Bourgerie Enters son. Schedule for Week-End ' The next meeting will be held at PLAY BALL / • TO STIMULATE BOATING ON THE Wrestling Finals the church April 16 with Mrs, Ny- lander and Mrs. Silvers as hostesses. . . , with the equipment SHREWSBUKY WE ABE GIVING TO 8ATUBDAY. O, Wem, H. Orehsrd; W. Keller D Trox- Alexander Bourgerie of Fair Hav- ler; E. Marx. W. Bradwcn. enj former Red Bank Cathollo high used by the Big Leaguers. BOAT OWNERS BIG DISCOUNTS UP Double., 1 P, M.-•- Doubles, 2 P. M. school track star, and a sophomore at Bed Banje Police Special for H. "Smith.- -A, -Udaone,— " ikl, J. BajlayjT.Wlsnlawskl, E. PenruilyvanlaT Stafo * college, Has' L, Btryker, J. Foulson: J. Slniles, 2 P. M. reached the final 'round In the college Defeat Middletown • "»•«<'!• H. di-ten: A. Rarlok. S, Bhlplsk; T. Itipple, L. Kl.sler, H. LudewiK, J. Isolile, intra-mural 121-pound wrestling This Week ONLY ! H, Volkman, B. Murphy s J. On, N Ren- 0. Qude, A. Curehln, Jr., O. Merrill, Ch..ey Tho Red Bank police defeated the Mnhasehi J, Mlltner, W. Shuo; A. lerch, Meyer, A. Curchln, 8r., Angerole, E, HeyJ tournament. Bourgtrie, in hlB fresh- JB. MeKwooaj B, Htalond, 0, Veientl* W W'^TT"!; Bucll«n«». 0. Wem, H. Orchard, man year, won the 113-pound title, Middletown police 2,428 to 2,205 in Wilson "Enos Slaughter" Wart, B. Harr; H. Postal, S. Demlni ' W, Keller, B. Troiler. having no former experience. To a total pin match Tuesday night at Model Fielder's Glove Sl»,Us, 1P,M, Doubles, 3:1B P. M. date this season he has won four Recreation ball. - The locals won _A. VanNejs, J. Droiun.i; j. Hllliert, J. \ I. ant B, Illmlelikl, J. Bailey. T. Wli. OBowd; E. Casperson, A. Jones; II. matches to enter the final round. He each of the three matches, Lew 0 •,»!«wikjj I* BUyker, J. Foulson. J. Luiardl, grin, M. Galloway; J. Muelhausen, C. meets Bobby Reltz, freshman, for the Hondrlcks was high man with 212, OFF BeguUuljr S.M X Orgin. A. Earlck, S. ehlptak, H. Volk- Botti J. Csrrlone. T. Denninir; A. Sulllano. title. J r a RED BANK $2.65 - SP"* »» - M«tMer. A. Meyer; O. Daven; JTMUUISI, W. Shoe. A.'Lercb.'^ttf'pos'le'i,' port, C. Hand; J. Areento, I'. Knappj P. Bourgerlo represented the local • a. Dimltw, P. Demln*. K»v«llese, J. Byim; D. Uwler, T, Roicn- Cathollo high Bchool track team In • Spotbilt Shoei—toft tanned leather—2.9B op. 1 rive-Man TMBU, 7I4S P. M. 1B36, '31 and '38, having the honor of ! U, W, K.llog, P/pln» No. 2, M. W. K.i- SinrlM, 4ilE P. M. captain In his senior year. He spec- • Reach & Wilton Baseball*—official Au^Vievp- PAINTS lj«a; El.ctrlcal department, Hobok.n; T.I£ M",rx'«,A' VanNes., J,. nrosusjis, J. Sradll/ Baaeh, BurlaVr LobiUra, Law- ialized In the distance runs and since 1 gilbert, J, O|Dowd, E. Casper.on, A. Jones, • "Louisville Slugger" Bal»-all modeli and «««. nno» Harbor: Uninl'i, Rcckawsy; Shep- «• Qflrai, M. Galloway, J. Muelhsuien, C. entering college hoji been -successful Also Generous Discount* on Marine Supplies and ard A,,4« Nutl*7i Palmollv*. Sparrow Hill Bolt, 1. Oarrlone, T. Dennlne, A. Gulllano, In inter-collegiate cross-country com- 8!! • Team Uniforms to fit Auto KlMttla, Jerssy Oltri Younx Uen'a 1. Bpeary, Q. Metier. A. Meyer, O. Daven- MtDDLETOWN Hardware. Save Money at aiioolatlon. Bound Brookt 11. A. A. C. port, O. Hand, J. Argento, P. Kn»pp, p, petition.- .._ 117 "Olnfci," Nsw Droniwlok! Brsia Rail, Bavalles., 1. By.n, D. Lawler, V. Hoien- 147 T«rtli Auboij Aaburr Park, No. I. ISt DOWNSTAIRS/ FIve'Man Ta«ms, 7.45 P. M. WANT BASEBALL QAMK8, ^Mara-ft'nWurters, Asbury P.rk; BVKOAT. ODmnl'ii Djlrr. Sport Aid, CsWrfoll; Ann The MorffanvlJJo Baron* would Ilka TETLEYS Sportihg GO(M1S P«««s, Wa.t New York, Hercules, Ledjo. DWUM, 1 t. M,, to book senior baseball clubs in a wood Dinar. Dov.rj William Hart Floilets, Fair Haven Yacht Works *» t*p to Waj; Xflih, Quality Etnlpmenr ^. U WlMUrj H, XMUorii.3. Bmdlxdl t Bellpii AviationAviatio , Trenton; NewarNewark homo and-home serlei. Any team orMbil, 0, Oplil A. Oarshin, »J»I 1 * 55»"l«™ rt El; Elghtnh n managers interested may contact New Orleans b one ot ,th« few FAIR HAVEN, N. J. JBjniOliaMjr. «5«rlX'0Bfellii. S"5l Bc.taurant, Jnmei Hlckey, 3 Hutphln «venu», cities in America which posteis of- 17 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. •Matawan. ficial dfy flags. , B ALLANTIHt. Buekalsw ...^...... „„ 117 lit Brtlntanbkeh ^-Ji^l-*..*.* Hi Hfno Louise Powers To Fair Haven, Punuoy ««...... »».»....»..• 125 125 Shrewsbury 1 1S8 flaltMr ...i* .H.MH..»»..."* 184 168 1J6 '(The Red Bank Bfglstor Hh tie tbngbt CrUpalt ...... _-„_„. 159 121172 Interview Opera In Fair Haven from JojfljJoie h Fletolo, Gir- >&. af Haqklnsoa -.. 14$ 111177 tnlng party Monday night at the As- Van Kot» — Ill lit 144. bury Park natatorlum. They made " Mnrill ...... 184 228154 Hansel and Gretel the trip in cars drlveh by Scoutmai- BKOBBAXIOlf tEAGtIE •BOADOABTM8, 781 t26 258 ter Ray VahHorh, Mra. Vanborn Will Be the Topic and Assistant Scouimistef George K Mitor* -_-J.._-, „_ -iW HI }l HIGHLANDS BOWLING LEA;<>m of Program Woodward. Morris Raleigh, John •I: mini »».^»-, iii lis it Hulsebos and Ronald Slckler, first Dam&ge Reported lH class scouts, passed swimming tests Bakarr STANDING PP THE TBAMB., tM-svliu, A program of musical Interest has for merit badges, and Warren Chand- 9S2 K*", "'«l«t|O'> ••••-•" 24 8>i7.fl Members of the Bhr»*rttt»M MJI Bomton HOHBfiTBADER8 been arranged,by Louise Powers on ler, Jamos Staffa and Rlchara Pet- J knit BMraa. IRIBH-AMBRICANS Idaail Dinar 52 29iti.lh 2B20 her radio shopper's hour on radio tigrew, second class scoiits, alio company havs been kept f .H. 185 t«9 BOM Ctdar Inn ...47 34110 2B2I Ing th« ]>ut ««*k tnlW«r VM ...... i™.;_;... 148 Bay Vlaw Tavern 47 14860.11 2715 •tatlon WBRB tohiorrow morning passed tests. The final class In map Flaherty ._.;_ US Bho» Dinar ..._...... <2 40 1(8 !7«« at 10 o'clock. J making was held yesterday by Lionel nre» thrbughoUt Varittiil I Waldman ..., Brown's Market 17 il 815.11 2716 the- borough. Fortunately C, O'Boork« W. Lancaster, borough engineer. Kaamar «.H.MM^.M..MM..w.. 117 K0W1 Tavern .27 Si II2.C6 27M An opera commentation of "Han Woedwird Highlands Esio 8ta. ..IS «s 70I.5S 27S6 Scouts who have been receiving In- damage resulted. TtttMillar-„, Alien BhM 00. >_—.1 C6h#ky ...... ;^._._ 171 T *el and Gretel,'" will be given by INDIVIDUAL A AGES structions In map making form Mr. ber« of the «omp»ny ihaWtMH": G AVK Mary Capewell Gustafson and nung : l Ch soi Lancaster will take examinations, for al»rm» and bhB Jtlll tium "A i;« LU(nb«r ,...11 It tll.II ORBBLBY COAL CO. Agnlm* 191.14 by Dorothea' Dix Lawrence. Mrs. 6 flroi 00 _ , SMOKB EATBB8 Llntmayer _ .__ it a college aenotarshlp benefit. 1st, who lived here many yeara. Mr. 181 Bowers la making a tour through mtni ilncg taat Shitfidi^^:;m M.' Lonisn 171 Kastnar -. 66 180.76 Mlsi Lawrence Is a soprano and DUflbr y«rterday'* flres, mihlberi WOMEN'S MID4VEEK fcEAQ Blind .^ ...... lit Firvfell »....».. 81 180.18 ha* «urgi »t many conceits in sev-Florida, calling upon fraternal and A. Ad»m»i _.._....,.___... I'M monnhan ...... 179.81 civic organizations presenting a pro- lillofla Babbitt ;...„;,....„...... iti Junes .....^...» 179.24 eral qi the large cities of the United teflll the bo»»t»r tinK. 8U«il w»iJ Qrpoius „, tti 10 \ F. Trtntrr _„...... IIS Brown 179.2 States In many different operatic gram entitled "Songs That Reach OolmorMn ...... L AVBX the case When a itlll ftlarttt WU'i* Bahr 70 179 roles. She will be remembered by the Heart" and "Old Songs You N. Gantlla ...... luck/ Btrlkti „» Bt Jl 176.48 Love to Sing!" Almost two col-potted While both truck* Were at Ourchln, Jr WB5T KEANSBUHd Flanagan ...... _...__ 80 175.76 WBRB radio audiences as the wom- tending anbther flte. While flreaiMi fin Buittn 10 ti H, Walling ., ..i ... 18 Carrlgan - . 78 176.62 an who spoke on her collection of umns were devoted to Mr. Bowers' viere refilling the boaitlr thankiM Bid Bank B«or««t!tm 17 Croa Murphy „ 66 175.12 activity by an illustrated Article In Anderton .... u _ Jl antique. Christmas cards, which Is l Pfnk LkSlt Blind 176.11 a recent issue of the St. Petersburg the new apparatut and the Other «* Bimblari T.7. fill „...... :-.....- Kadenbech 27 175.5 Urge and famous, and she has ap- ttngUMhlhK a Are Ota White «lreeVi Drlnkwater' 10 Independent. INDIV1OUAL AVBRAOKS K. Carhart ...... peared ori the "Hobby Lobby" pro- •till alarm came Ih fir * gfali flrt Taylor ... Hl'ih Three Games. gram and talked abo\it her hobby. The Ladles' auxiliary of the flrt WitlM .... 0 AVK 788 Uast .'. 685 In the reftf dt the pfftpirty'ttfOtetfi Oltsralla A. .VanVIHt .*.. »1 BOROUGH HALL Agnlme S7S Hansel and Gretel will be thecompany, will meet tonight at theSilver, Bf,, on Broad »lM»t Bevefil Oakenon .. Inills ...... 0. B. Lohittt AKHlne and Smith 661 theme for Walt Disney's next pic- fire house. Members of the aiixll' flreineh, assisted by youth* ita M Mirrlll Bttsley ..... High One Game. iary who are holding meetings week- OlrhSt ...... oicott , ture and Mrs. Powers stated that she neighborhood, beat out ths fiain3 •W. Wcro»tl*r ...... Himen Price . ... 278 ly to sew articles for the firemen's ' HI.65 Becker 'i...... Janes ...'. .1...... 268 believes that this program will prove wlthWalfc. , '....• \,?m U0.I5 Walttes Monshan •'• 265 of exceptional musical Interest. fair next summer will hold an all- Krulta* one of the flreg Jreaterday burnefl WDBPINDBNI BNOIMB Alchtttlho ...... Turn High Three Games. day meeting next Wednesday at thea fence on Patrick Ahera'a property eD«T|tt lit ehWIrM,.. Episcopal parish hotlBe to sew Shlfltt...... «••.«•>••• Hall 2,038 on White street aha catrie near ».... kUndrltllo It 77 C«d«r . C. A> R. Society to articles and work on a quilt, and 58 C«dsr ...... 2,800 Btrovlng a number of chickens, b«l t Connor .. 80 will meet again the following Wed- efficient work oh the part ot thi BrM i Btktr ...... 17 I.H Team High Single Cane. Elect Officers nesday, April 10, at the home of BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGCfi. Hall __ j, 1,072 then saved the eblcfceti ttBop. A grafi Ber(«n ....._.-...... 184 16 8,1 Mrs. Jane E. Hankln oh Fair Haven rey _J*.» Hail .. —...... -. 1,*61 Huntiah Baldwin society, Children Are BUnday night did tllgnt damaBli E. VanVllat ... 116 STANDING Ot THE TEAMS Cidar .... -, 1.0*4. road. tb IrVln* ttrakbwltch'i garage oli HavilkM II 1EI.42 W L PA American' Revolution, met Tuesday Frank O'Connor of Long Island Pattersbn avenue. •• • :'> ?.S Jonas .... 72 ilB.II IndeDehdent Root .60 10 S60.18 GLOBE OIL LEAOtJE. - at the home oi Miss Marjory Moore has been spending tho Easter holi- ... 16 120.80 118 Ofllli Cohir»ctln»... .80 It BiB.et on Broad street, Jackson Conovcr, Becond Assistant Chief Jdhft P^»<« ... 17 118.26 111 -•II- T»l. Mo. 2 47 10 845.8 days with his couBin,' Miss Lillian 1 atoyt II 118.81 MB Itrchknta Trust 12 t7 I8B.4S YARD MEN. Junior president, prcsWcd. Flannery. er was In charge at yMteraaJ ')! i J. Acarr* ...... Brjuch !«,.111.1. 6 151 . * P. Sneer Mkt. ..40 20 812.« D, Nona ...... ^..».. 164 184 frank Quackonbush, Jr., was nam- The first of a series of three while Fire Chlel Lester O. Bcott •„ Orob ...... Bmlth (YslUrday's MaUltl) of Hi Barylbt Bta, ..89 to 82J.2I Lombard! .... ,„._.„ , 167 170 ed chairman of the nominating com- game parties will be held by theIh charge at the life last Bighti», Fi LyDiit .....I...... RlbuiUIU't Mkt ...86 30 801.16 Dan Geront „ ...... 173 188 •lJ5 O'cloek Bn Bllverbrbttk roallv^ . _"..!". BtttlRBfi Catatrandi United .84 at 790,20 .; F, Bruno ...... 1J7 157 mittee to be assisted by Marion Bail- firemen tomorrow night in the WiU fl. 8tn*«rlt ll« 110 US AilA lail n Pfroducd . CoC. 26 800.52 93 ly and William Conbver. low street school. The other affairs Huhiah ....,..M...,..«..»...ta.M lil lit 14» BBHWilidry Dairy .... 4(1.16 86 651 660 781 1 will be held April S and IB. .The YanVllat M.U..».U*UU^M..M... B9 ui ue 1111 Ttl. No. 1...... 7IS.87 II METER MEN. The «enlor group of the society EatontoWn CdUhoil fowltr'a Msrkst ..... 84! proceeds will be used to buy equip- BAYSHORB BOWXUfQ 4?l 418 J. Bruno _ — i_ 180 188 16wil8 l meet Friday, May 17. Officers lSbivir - • AVERAGES Weat 148 167 12.wil8 l Be elected at this session.. The ment for the fire house. / MKK LADlfcES O AVIS HO Dummy 125 125 123 In Short Se«»ion Bannla Junior president read a report of Fred Tabor and his daughter, Mrs. itAKDlNO Of TH> THAM8, 'f. Auinack 147 182 117 OfObnia 8a 187.6 2'4! M«ll«roppl ... . 186 1(4 101 Ithel Watklhs of Spring street, Red Efiirlm HO H. Connor ...... lit 1«1 117 MdMurdlcl o 65 181.8 24! tha 11th annual state C.A.R. meet- A short sessldn ot the Eatontoyi Kinnidr „ 3i»«dtnters ...... u... II 10 ..Ml WIT B. H«ylland ...... I. Its . 1(7 111 £mttiona 184.11! 941 (48 574 COT Bank, have rented the Loud bunga- council was Held last night at ti T.. Tutntr ..._..»...... SB! lng_ at Trenton Saturday, March 2. lOti BehutD ^..~ 188.40 OISOO PBPS. low on Hager'B lane. They will borough hall, with Acting liayl 0. Mlnton ..i....-.»....~...... 6* .... it it •it ...1001. Billst) .. 182.68 22! - 1S5 125 lit Thoae present ~ were Helen Bor- 22! Dummy move there April 1. Rbblft H. Hlgglnioh preSialBt.'*) it it •II.*I Uii UPe.DO OorWn lel.49 1 B. Oetonl 1«B 1»» 16den1 , Lois Silver, Jane Mason, Dor- R. Schro«ii«r ...... li Billion ...... _ ISO Buek .. ..„..-..._.. 181.15 SB 211 181 2201 urchin, 8r. ...-I...... 14 2»S •01 1012 211 B. M»n& 1 othy Cadman, William Longstreet, >!r. and Mrs. Jack Black of Mas- Several resolutions Were apfifd\Nf i SueikUn ... lea PBtWr . ih.it A, Bruno 167 18» . Actrra 175.1 iio Huntsr ...... 177,8 240 ~ ~ 171 Mrs. E. M, Farrier, Mrs.'T. D. Moore, sachusetts visited Mrs. Black's par- one for the borough tb e&Uf ffltdji S 175.1 III Jelliw Dlnef —.. «l14 ?41 Infill ...... Hi ...... Krftnots 178.iti1 , 19k2 B. Cltanlla . 176.89 285 t«5 and Mrs. Charles C. Conover. nta, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Little, over agfeement with the Mbhrnoill MuuollQ ..-. 171, liir itetlly Coki O«. .... H il 117 180 248 B4I.H 906 420 Nolan 176.87 1 COASTERS, Easter.- County Country club wheretiy NW lli.l it J Gononlfco ...... 176.13 •2B Iclt'l thh It 44 t , MM BAKK RlDOBbATlOrJ 25'. T. Bruho - 183 200 Thomas Cleary of Irvlngtdn visit- bbroUgh will receive an oBnllal Ji Homio'i Bexvlti .... at 48 ttsnddeki ill lOt viien - 17S.88 Coltello — 148 180 & ...... M...... M,,. ed friends here i'uesday. Cbme oi! $b,OuO from the Allaiitlt Oi & County.OM C»...... II 59 141* PUMMK ,,..^t...t. lQD 10ft [«ttli -.i ,.. 174,67 alg Blcco _ 182 67 All Saints Holds ViVracit " LtStiardo r. O. , 11 II 79I.1T Duminx ...,,,..,..u..^ u...... 10o lOv160 >.liindrsno ... 174,20 £11 C. Bruno ....J^ The Sons and Daughters 6f Llb- eratlng company, Which will b» aj 17i.f INMVIDUAti AVttRAOEB 173.10 212 ;rty lodge entertained the Past piled to the dub's delinquent * 174.1 q AVK Ha 172.28 210 Parish Meeting Mail* '1 . AVS Iti 101 1*00 617 Tit ilk Councilors' association of Monrhbuth 174.1 dlhtlU ...... IS 119.10 255 BAUBLEBS P. Beaee 172,25 226 Another resolution Was af>l 178,1 256 Johnion ids EVani ...... 171,82 207 Richard B. Dunne was re-elected and Ocean counties Tuesday night for the payment or J10.000 to ,'tf ft ie»sn» ...»...... "". J; 172, !! *-..- •«• dm 278 1 Bakar ... 125 189 Aumack .... 171.11 217 qtJADBANGLE LEAGUE. warden and Timothy M. Maxson, About 85 persons were present. Mrs. EatontoWn bank for a ta* aaUbln C,,Jonea ..; :- »? Bl •Vitai'l'""*"""""*""**"* feS 268 Ming ... lie Q. Mlnton ^..-...... ™ 41 170.26 22« Henry F. Maxson and Richard R. ffvlliUM •*4*stBHsAW*4Uftt»*4tB 'VV m Bimg ... .,.,... Myra Fox of Red Bank IB eounty 111 244 D»lt VecMo.. ... 87 170,16 220 tlon note due March 3i> 1949. iHhffl SB ' Uro M....J...U..-.U,_ II 279 126 ThomaB were re-elected vestrymen at MttOUII t.Mtt...^. •nine ...... u~...... Jl Calahdtllui) ..,u....«...... O. OllandHello -.^... 27 170.1 205 (Ult Nlthl'e Matchis) councilor. were the payment of $28 t« to Hi Qtrtuco ...I...- 284 A. Ollarsll* ...... v...... 66 -282 the- annual parish meeting of All ifti ...... I. 57 l 885 187 lOt 168.65 BUK2ARDS New members received Into the ontowh library, $38 to the Batolttfg BuUt6rlina _.. • *!:i! 184 . PIN BU8TEM Arnone *...... • -64 166.37 229 Salnta church, Naveslnk, last night. Wb III !• .I...... ,...™...... 41 111 22 Fabry 137 121 l»6 Fair Haven Methodist church Sun- bank as interest oh a fire •quljtalsj 170.11 Krultr ,,...... -..-.. JIM 182 BV lit litt 12128 8 cats : —. 68 16116 johnion 120 168 144 Mr. Duahe, Kenneth H. Melnert 89.31 Brown Ml --• • aVliBh 8B 168.7 209 day were Lois England, Barbara 170.7 IBchwtrek ...... III Brown .- S 21' Turnock . 188 107 18» bond and the acceptahcb Of $5,01 ..18.80 AlcbtttlnAbttl b tola, J)l 167.3 Oltey ...... i . 188 182 800and Mr. ThohiaB were elected dele- Boiiman, Myrtle Emtnons, Helen 160.28 225 pBp . 69 114 iii III \\\ 21- for settlement 6ft talteS on tt« Jfi Henry —— 169.13 18B.19 277 Caltndrlsllo 64 1C6.5 Schttonker ... 202 178 17gate4 s to the diocesan convention and ; Quncktnbuih .... 210 Fost«n ...... 69 UT.II 415 406 46Mor0 t —. 26 166.1 • 22 EmmoliB, Jean Snyder, Lillian Crois- Field property. • '''l tee 214 gol.i „. 89 Il7.lt 186.1 alternates chosen were W. Earl De- ier, Phoebe Bent, George Curehlft, Kroner — 168.89 '221 d. Bu*hl — 20 784 "886 787 Vegty,' Hooker Talcott and Henry F. Bills amounting to »1,BM.H wei iit.il 111 Dillon* •..;...k...... J...... 71 187.1 Claytbn ... 66 164.44 S HOOT OWLS Wesley Crazier, Donald Snyder, Wll* ordered paid. 168.12 814 Hordy ...u.....m.. ••.•":;;'.'- JS 1IJ.B HOLHDKL BOWLINO awiane)r • 69 164.4 til Brell 160 151 108 Maxson, lard Emmons, Kenneth ' Lockwood Rayholda —..... 167.14 292 Klnhtfer ...... S7 116.1 Franctt - - 5» 109.64 238 Hartana 126 125 125 Motion pictures of the church's K. Gentllo Opktntlno 54 185.14 H.rdoh 26 188.BJ 205 Cirmiui 124 218 145 and Mrs. Augusta Bauman. If you want printing done.oO Oil 166,89 215 184.61 STANDING Of TMK TKAMB 160.5 227 work In Alaska were shown by Ken- 1»I.B7 205 BRSfnoUit ..,.. 14 Bowtli .... 88 OBborn ^. . 197 145 198 give The Register a trial. For bvi 184.11 Barrauo ..._...... 1C2.47 209 177 201 nethMe|nert, Refreshments were 60 years The Register has been di lil.U 229 184.14 W t 221 MeAUltter ..... 176 ltl.ll 280 Nlobolt Senators altt — 10E.20 served by a committee headed by William I of England built . it llverlng pHntlttg when '•-•" '" ±i.i 184.1, Bsda .— 1« • . jfib ~ » 162.6 100 782 818 854 16S.8 IBS 181.81 210 Mrs. George Brower. strong castles during his reign. Advertisement. 165 285 Hanson ...... •• 66 Ulanli . 16 0 J. Calandriello — 62 161.60 PENGUINS 164,51 StrlsK _ _....-... 59 181.10 'tlt*n .... . 16 8 BuonanA . 44 161.26 209 Matthews 117 140 112 181,14 12 12 207 Quaclunbuih 62 Cubs ...... P.. BtcraiiBtcraiio 66 161.5 Hutchlsen ..- 155 160 186 M4rde«.... »'!.' culvtr - - 4: 181.11 podxirs . 10 U SharrabbShbb a «O 161 21)2 126 121 125 PlntHtOrt ...... ,, BS 1163.6 4 209 Pfatlna - 67 181.14 PhlUltl 11 18 VaHNote ...... ^.... 84 160.49 214 102 168 1*2 180.28 10 14 204 ?JB"'llcher "- MulvIBlll _..U..M....U...... ~. II . HHi i Bantling — B6 Browns 160.34 Ichroeder ...... —.... 168 165 US Orowh 52 lSO.t .. 0 10 62 160.14 201 Menm • . . 9 1«U Murphrphyy .», '> 170.67 Plratui ..... 205 Brld>h»# u.. 1 6 IS? lhony 17 Oatdi ...... 7 {« 180,9 ..,..„ , -.,-,., J87....7SJ...7U K3!» Bill J 65 S8« .j.|- • ••4'ir MUD HENS nK * 178.45 y 169.30 2 111 T10S1U F. Bublln - — 52 McKenna 100 155 1S4 oh*b«ti 170.17 III Johnson 62 169.21 224 Fischer ...... 130 154 148 170.21 H. Uoiniti i. 279 S4« HlUvllUlll ...... — — 66 158,33 235 HoHma.nl .....r...-...._... 151 138 120 'tlln»n i...i...u._ 170.14 A, N, Bth»h(k .„.„.„.. 166 111 Hoffman - 69 157.63 239 Wlkoft 123 117 801 (Tu 115 Slmpklna..... 187 Nolan 118 Collano Ill 101 HO k47 401 674Zallmon ...... 136.2 mmmy ...... m QOsitnUno ...; , 1B0 176 170 BROWU8 MtitrU ...J... ~.Z'~.'.','. 1129.1 9 181) '. Buonano 189 157 128. B 187 fomalno 101 HO to..o. Thitktr , ,.K. let 179 gpwlatgpwlat,.., . 27 120.11 150 ' Allen 188 180 GOOD/VEAR TIRES H. Mahtr ..,ii...tu...... 167 143 OurUy .:. , 1 1J 128.186.11 1 160 Evans 169 ISO tit ' til 881G. Schanck ...... 138 146 E. DoAIto ... 17 124.10 146 DILUXR DINSR TQDll ,_..„_ 80 124.5 Hi 789 -894 fitnlih .tti..i.i...iii.t.,t,u.,i,.i..,,. 158 412 488 .412WhlteCuHt 121.B 118.5 154 CHUMMY'g BAB. AT "GOOD NEWS" PRICES! Bttrltr ^ 178 BUrAIr ...... ^..- en Jelttry iti 202 iH 054 O. Bttmatti Sr. 114 130 lit D. Cltanlla. 118 149 PBTB'S OUATTSltBOX. Roll! ...*,.».««..>.*.ttt>....».,.t....« 119 117.1 128 Bmoct . 1B1 FoWlliofl ...... Hi...... 158 J. Phllllui u., 174 Bitting ,„._, s Aumtek ITS tu smith ,...,.., u,.....,., 188 181151 167 Rbswill 116,8 160 Dunlin ...... j.... 177 O. Vtltburth ....,u,,.., 114.2 136 145 116 HtrdM »,u .... Ill 161 I Hkvem ...... 107 fierlll . 1?! IBB ZtMl kft' d ...I...... t.t..I... 158 HI tit 418 471 Orttnwoi^ ... 103.1 , oook ...tu.uu..wu>lii..uutu». 106 161 CLUB • • 780 S«2 874 Plna |L UCOKAADb ] »40' 149 ton lit JBO lST.-lM lummy KAUFMAN. Ebla JOt JM lUlKI .i,,,i,,,j,a.,(l,>u...t „. -Is lUttMy ...... ; iH5 125 COJIMEKCIAL LEAGUE, HEHK it IS < a S todo/t long-run, law* ^,,,.lUi. ...,..,uu_... 169 lit . Behaitck > BCANDINQ UI' TUB TEAMS Qerdtil 302 sot 1ST T. Tomllno 18B 211 151 111 Ifll muuul.iwuu..iu.....t ill ',ia T. Hanca u, 101 172 iti cost leader-o tough toe at cm Mwf , BOfKTON * BOVN%N!0> ^all t...^t..llm.Uw....W BUnbli'gar !... » 1). Utayatto 167 Us 237 Artf«6l« , m 211 201 ,.....:.....a...i Iss ~45B "ilT ~6s! Little Fells ., .,.,..,...... ,.....* 21 ,T. Fnlnndrana _ Ill 221 181 price 1 Bert tire values in QacdyMnr ChattC y ...... 1(11 204IBS Wl • *44l il IIM 41 Ba 14ai UI 4 t*4l A 101 (Thursday's Match) Bad Bank Dtlry 20 T. Taris - 235 178 203 ChCurahtMM , Sr.' ...^...... ^ . 11799 171 i, H, iUily Co _ 17 History. G«t >m here-NOWl Dummy 169 860 111 791 PMIUJES MeKtm-Uyttm ...... _.._... li 98S 1017 919 Meyer 172 218 HOMBSTEADEms 0. tonnatt, Sr Ill 110 II BlaWfd let Co, .....,...... ,..:., 15 n. B. B. 0. Merrill . . 178 244 187 Komelikl -. 169 PhlllTpr u... 167 lil 167Dallantlht ...... _....., 10 V. Sicco 18S 1!8 Byln .,..;....„..„„.„„...... „. 150 it! VkflCunn ...... ,»u...... 117 118 IiVai n Sycklt _ t Oolmorffah Ui Bant i...i..uiu..a»...UMiui,i..... lit (Last Might's Oamas) Jd-Jo 169 187 ! O'R8Urkl ,,u..u...u|...... 181 OWNT8 C. jdnes 1S1 209 you GET OUR LIFETIME Dennis .. 176 111 • 15 FoWall ...i,^..'.m...k.^At,u...... 212 0. Bwna 176 ir,* DdWtrd .u 182 II 214 butniny ..... 140 Canollleo 190 Ui300 Shlnn ...„ i l11i 0 171 1 111 111 l\ Falandrano 310 ml Warner 1ija |t»nton i Qulnco 1B9 178181 Wooiter in1 "m lit' in 'itVAirV7.~".7.V»V.VuM..'lV«'.' 115 141 Mahoney ...... 157 157180 851 900 GUARANTEE Bolt* ..... ! iin?: iii Qrob 175 14Sluu GLOBE. ttOUBOl IfcBVleH . ' 4»0 ill 4BIHats* .....,....,T....w...... 198 189171 1*7 111 It5 111 MeGuIre 158 17J Ererr GOODYMUt TnUJ la n«aniee4 la lit B, O'Rount t,uaaau lit ' AUmack - 16166 186 AOBRRA DA BhY. lil 110 *^7t wrtitng-NOT let 11 manlhi. •* 11 aUatBa, Bhll 185 iliEAQUB IJTTL8 rAtilil LAUNDRY. Tin asrpiH 1766 281 T IIB in otMil(!i. ... aasaropiArhoneH ...-..:...... •.. :.. 174 1B0 ' oi II monUu -bul la euanmieed let lit ttU ... »j in Mamcfr Hi 167121 Ah :• rinkwttec it 1 OOrdon Ill 421iti P, (l»ttls 188 160 WE, without ttma or mlltttge llmllsu STANDlNtl Of fUK T8AM8 duenthtr ill us u« li!!!ill ! Tji'Tu OWL Johmton ..,.,. _.._... leg 11ain B58 111 111 OOUKT* 0A» itU-Aiuctloilna, 1 II 40 I)Jackson Ill 110BID OBNlHAL SAlt. 'ill Itrlgh ;...u. O'Ntlll aassociation 41 17 ii Hurdleo U4 170 IBB HAGERMAN tUM (Iff .... UBllla's 41 II II A. Bruno IB1B 178 187 BBAuOARD ICE CO. P. Naumchlck 202 186 Iflli ttoi 171 Horn ...iii rmarjf's, ^...... -...... taker )H,.,HM»>U,M, w . - toro Hall ...... 147 T Bruno ...... 158 163 170 PAY AS 111! .iiUiiiiUli.«e4liit«.tiillli .; HO 187 178 0••• f a Merrltt ...... »«.,- It I I7t Kltnlburit ... II 145 D. Flrklf „ ., 171 IIII i Janes ...... ,.u...... Iti 180 ... ISO 111 dl) .fioK. >„.„ 41 is i! ... 166 lio 874 891 LITTLI A3 *#W-" AWIIK Wkiui ..-. 45 is11 ... 10ao1t ui . • **«•."tit T«am Hlih. Blntlt T»aw EMT-PAT Una to mil you-13 to Sit (UI* NlikVi At Ill 111 U b'Hllll MIodttUA M« ym!k» to pay. Doal wall dKOROlB TAV -turn Hltti, Thrst-Osma Btt ««D BANK A.hV. '" '" Gulf Employees 8b ...:.. BOi 111 leham Morris D '•««««!» lehamoun ...-.....» li O'Ntlll illbclallon r.,\ ittt 112 110 -b« »d.-buy NOW, . |rown CISBlia . l«2 Given Medals IHtlto ... | 1S Hlinilt tn«lvidutl uimi 111 11lo1l 16III7 at 145 ill »»rll (LlttilU's) J45 Jlua —.,.„«..„ 175 149 Bight Ideal employees of the Gulf firt .....•tiiMlt4MMt.uita.itV III 1ST Hl|hasl Individual Thrti Osmia Smith - , 180 204 Refining company, ffiatontown, at- 009 870 Mttillf (O'Mtlll'l) 6SD 774 707 littended the annual mcotltiK ot Quit „ . 88RV10S BOVB. • VAN SYOKLB. Anill'ioh Mu.i^.tiiku lit empioysoa yesterday at tho Hotel TllltS Kllht >..... Ill II) litlott lit Commodore, Mew York. Klnlt. .U.M.imi>uitk.t.m>..i« 111 Mjfcik ut 11 life lil 14ft owsr, ,.,.., m Xrtntr .. . ,_..,.., ijl r»V«r ;.„. R2 ii! in The local men were, recipients of Clllelltcolo Ill Cirhart Ill 111 il.;IIl I - .1 tia 1, Acirra ...... i...... » 111 17t 201 gold medals as service. awards, 4 III Bennati •,..,. , Ill lil illHanian 178 111 140 aeorge Apgar, George Moycrd, 188 771 701 George Bmky and William Darby, FRANK VA¥ SVCKtllj 1 i, s.KBLLY UO. •orvlng 30 years With the company, 121 196 M. Il14l i • 17} HO were given gold medal* with two .Quick Road Servic«^PhoneVft,'E'||W^|I|^^^^ ; Ull iii Dili diamonds, while Albert flmoolt, Wal- ter Finn, Walter Gould and Spencer 111 149 W. Front St. • »4 M. PatterlOn, Who (irved tin years, 140 lit were given gold medals with one IT* SSI diamond, < !*,! . > i "IV !«- t i. HEP BANK REGISTER, MAKOg?28.v'l1fflfr

'.W.G. ToHold Dr. Buchanan, falling health more* tfeaft a'year.' • Mr. Taylor was-borajaf-Trenlon, the son of the lalf/State'-Senator lig Rally At Anesthetist, 64, John Taylor, founder or the old Ta; lor opera houw.fnathe-Hrst large scale fair at Trehton ta US?.. Mr. |$*aptistChurch i Dies At New York Taylor early becatte interest** in the ma ofTtuuduf.lhb exhibition itd»«of\U>t fal^ntanage- slrettjLBaaJBrliht, who .dd ment, Tw«nty years ifo hejuooie*. Mary Beth Fulton Locust Resident af last wtek, .was hM lait D,*n ed to the presidency, of thi proviilon yt^ t the ,'John ,TVf Devoted All Hit Time company. > •' *, p, I*>ngg Branch, Peter'J. IJTuVrlWII, very active (or ww«taw. nttmtf r. ^oiai, : Will Be Guest Speaker Mr. Taylor maintained homes' al Her. Jfowmd N, Amer'off Baa'Brighi t many years in tho Monmouth county Milit*H rector* of st Jamti' ReJ Solely to Aneithesia Sea Bright, Trenton' and offlolatad.- Burial-was-In-Woodbine horticultural sool«ty~of - which-"*! man, Cathollo ohurch, Red 'Bank, at Meeting Friday Night North Carolina. He spent-mush of c«m#tery. •*. was a'past pmldent,.and who forwere also -pteaint, • - - By United States Senator W. Warren Barbour his leisure Urn* deep tea, fishing. ' The bearer* were William R, Fow-30 years had bttn'supsrlnttndertt of &' The annual spring rally of the (Bpecial to The Bid Bulk Kt|l)t«r) Or. Thomas Drysdale Buchanan of Surviving are his wife, a< daughter, ler,' Jr., Harden Fowler, George tie J.,Lewis Hajr-estate.it Kumion Free,Toxoid For • Naveslnk Biverroad, Locust, 64, head Mrs. Lawrence R. Patterson of Mi-Dougherty, Henry R.-White, John A. road and BeUeyue «venue, Bunison, Ipforld Wide guild, of Monmouth as- Washington, March 7.—Sometimes citizens of our country, especially at of the department of anesthesia at pRtolation will be held at the Baptist I think the majority of men In pub- this dangerous time. ami, Florida, an<\ a grandson,* John Hdhter and Stanley Ulbrjrch. pawed away suddenly late Thursday MicMletown Children" New York Post-Oraduata school and T, Crumbier. night in the Montaouth Memorial Jchuroh on Maple avenue tomorrow lio life are like the horse that ran hospital and oldest practicing phya- To»oW will be gjven to'aU chlldrea ht. Miss Mary Beth Fulton, state Into a barbed-wire fence while his I have also Introduced a bill to re- The funeral was held Friday at ^ SYCKL b,o»pltal, following an operation for s y h , Trenton and burial wai in Rlvervlew Intestinal trouble. He-had not'eom- between the ages of ilx months and •of Eastern New York W. new owner was driving him home. imburse the city of Hoboken for thesolely, to anesthesia, died of a heart '"The. funeral of Michael 8yckl of 1 fiva ywxs, who cannot afford U> pay When the owner berated the man loss of millions of dollars-ln tax "rev- cemetery, < plained ot poor health ami wai attack Friday night at his New York Keyport, who d|»d Wednesday of last stripken suddenly Wednesday. He a family physloUp. at the Middle, from whom he had bought the horse, enues since the Federal government ome. w«.They muit formerly owned by German Interests, church, New York. Burial was pri-of Ocean Grovj, passed away Monday that afternoon. ._* - ' j . . "Mister, that horse ain t blind. He and were taken for the government with R.v. Donald Hlckey officiating. Mr. Mulvlhill wai-jiorn.at,F«lr! Ha- Be a,t the 'health center' between' 9 Just doft't give a damn." vate. morning In Monmouth Memorial hos- Burial was 'In' St. Joseph's cemetery, and 10 o'clock in the morning., Two by the Allen Property Custodian. The pital, where she was a patient'five ven about 06 years'ago and*'wa* the In 10 days we have passed the publio officials of Htrooken have been Sr. Buchanan was in charge of the Keyport • ' t son of .the.late.Peter, and Delta M. .treatments will be given each child Hatch bill to try to purify politics by bate hospital at'Lakewood during the days. She had been 111 about three and. the second treatment • will b» trying ever since either to have'them World war.1 After he left Lakewood, weeks. The past two winters Mrs. HanUlay Mulylhllll'.'He'had, always making it unlawful for persons whose sold to private interests or to obtain lived In'^thlBlooalltyandwis'widely- riven» • Jobs depend on Federol funds to take Dr. Buchanan assumed the direction Stanley had spent with, her daughter, Centerville Toxoid Is used to combat thi dlph. some reimbursement from the gov-of anesthesia for the U. S. army In Mrs. Elona C, wife of Jsy.D.,Wil- known (throughout this seotlon. any Improper part in political cam-, ernment in lieu of taxes, since the liams, of Bauett place and1 Thwck- TU« tody ,was; oonveyed to! the ;therla menace to the lives and health palgns. Then the Senate passed the Washington. HB established the first .Miss.Margaret Ambroalno U visit- of little children. . Thoie - under five docks occupy CO acres of waterfront school of anesthesia for the army at morton avenue. ' • •;;•• Vorden funeral home and prepared Agricultural Appropriation bill hand- and formerly supplied almost one Ing her auht at Newark. for interment , ' "; " "'•':•' years of age are In the worse danger . ing out $212,000,006 to farmers of the fourth of the clty'j revenues. Ogletborpe, Georgia la 1918. He re- Besides her daughter, Mrs/ Stanley Miss Evelyn Conover of Perth Am- tone and there has betn an enormous 1 tired from the army In 1928 with the Is survived by. a grandion, Stanley D. Mr. Mulvihill Is survived by h|l South and West in so-called parity This whole problem of payments to boy spent Monday with her sister, wife, Mrs. pila Wllby Mulvlhlll; two drop In the diphtheria death, rate payments, after the Budget Bureau rank of major. ' Williams. The remains were convey- Mrs. George Thome; Jr. '. jlnce toxoid" treatments -have been and the House had both- turned this states, counties, cities and other lo- Dr. Buchanan.was also a biologist ed to the Worden funeral home, Bast daughter!, Urs. Dorothy, Wife ot cal governmental units In lieu of tax- Front street and prepared for- Inter- Traetors., were bought by Albert John Destrlbati, living- at home,'and Used. '• .- . .; -.-.- ,'':" .':'.-"K. :' scheme down. - That simply doesn't and made a thorough study of shell- Slano. Frank Ambroiino and make seme. es, as the Federal government ac- fish, especially the blue crab, both ment, Hiss' Eleanor Ann Mulvihill, super- quires more and more property of all near his summer home at Locust and *In charge of the Worden funtral Anle)lo MaUooniea .during;the week. vising nurse In the operating room v Boys can make extra pocket money I voted for the Hatch bill with con- kinds, is becoming Increasingly on the Carolina coast where he spent home ,the body' was conveyed by ' A Ore of unknown origin broke olit at the Yonkeri, New York hospital; lolling The Register.—Advertiiemont siderable concern In certain respects, acute, I am. having some studies much time. In co-operation with the train to North Attleboro, Massachu- near Harold. Cantlell's garage-last sv grandson, Jay Destribata; a sister, not because I favor using Federal made of this subject, and will shortly Bureau of Fisheries, he made several setts, where the funeral will be held Thursday. It was extinguished be- Miss Annie U, Mulvihill of Fair Ha- funds in politics, but became I think make the results public. motion pictures of crustacean life, this afternoon. 'Burial will be in Oak fore :muoh damage was done. vehj and two brothers, John p., audl It is loosely drawn, difficult to en •• Dr. Buchanan had .been professor Grove cemetery at Pawtucket, Rhode ! Stephen Menoaky purchase! lomo tor for many boroughs and munici- force, and that it goes to ridiculous >f anesthesia at New York Post- Island. new "farm maohlnary to be used on palities In this part of the,state, and MONUMENTS! extremes In an effort to end a glar- Red Bank Woman raduate- school and hospital since his farm. Frank J. Mulvlhlii, both of 'Fair Ha- ing publio evil. I hope it will do Edward Cerllone and family spent 1915 and for some years had been MBS. JOSEPHINE B. HAWKINS ven. • JOBS MARY BETH FULTON some good and I feel it will. Of Dies in Iowa head of the department, He was unday with friends at Matawan. course that's why I voted for it. ir brother, Mlohael P, Mulvi- Word was received Friday of the also, at his death, director of anes- The body of Mrs. Josephine Reck- Mrs. Ckorge Thorne,' Sr.,» spent hill, died suddenly from an acute W. G. and special representative ol After the Senate had approved the thesia at Presbyterian hospital. and less Hawkins, widow of Thomas J, Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J6hn parity payments, which I voted sudden death Thursday night at Des heart attack, on October 38 last at tbe.MlnlBtera and Missionaries Ben- Molnes, Iowa, of Mrs. Hazel D. it the Columbia-Presbyterian Medi- Hawkins, who passed away Saturday, Maxioa, of Fort Monmouth. the Church street, Fair Haven, home- efit board, will be guest speaker. against, I was the more glad I had cal center, associate at New York morning ath«r home'at Southern JohnHendrlekion and family have Lewis Lee, 22 years old, wife of Jesse : stead. Miss Fulton serves as'special rep- Voted for the.Hatch bill. Certainly Medical college, consulting anesthe- Pines, North Carolina, arrived at Red returned after spending the winter we can't go on as we have been, V. Lee, and daughter of Heriiy and tist In the New York city department Bank Monday afternoon; A short Mr. Mulvliilir servel as president resentative of the board and .visits Anna McGackln Lewis, of' West n .Florida, of the horticultural society snd at churches, conferences and associa- pouring out billions of dollars In Fed- of correction and consultant in anes- committal service was conducted; by John Hoglander of Freehold visited \cur,Expression of eral fund's and using, these to build Leonard street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee thesia at Metropolitan hospital. He the Rev. Carroll M. Burck;, reotor of the time of his death was treasurer. tions. She has had a varied, exper- were retprnlng to their home at Des Robert DenOuden Monday. He was also a member of the Narum- ience In Baptist service. up a political juggernaut which in also consulting anesthetist on' Christ Episcopal ohurch, Shrewsbury, Trite Remembrance time would crush what Is left of de- Moines from a motion picture show Joseph Allooco celebrated St Jos- sunk tribe of Red Men of Runuon She was formerly pastor's assistant the staff of Fltkln hospital and years and the interment, with the Worden eph's day last week, with a party to mocracy and decency In publio life. when Mrs. Lee was struck by ah before at the Ann May hospital. funeral home directing, was In the and was an exempt member, of the < No other act of > normal and director of music at Calvary auto and passed away In a short many Parnassus club of New York, a res- two exceptions, It does more for New thesia and of apparatus for the adyear- s ago. . Mrs. Hawkins was born than the building of a Me- Jersey agriculture than most of the tioned at Fort Des Molnes. He was ministration of anesthesia for opera- and Mrs. William Danuck of Mat-Cross. Nearly 800 friends afid rel- ident club for students, director of at Red Bank and was the, daughter awan spent Sunday with Mrs, Ann morial to his loved ones Iwho appropriation bills passed in recent formerly located at Fort Monmouth, tions on the head and face. He wrote of the late Anthony Reckless.- She atives were In attendance and there have gom on. i . ' , muelo at Central Park . Baptist years. I have worked for these par- and he and Mrs. Lee went to Des numerous articles, chiefly on anes- Menosky. :". •were more than. BO. large: floral trib- church, New York. She assisted at lived at Orange a number of years Richard Mazxa spent the week-end ticular services and appropriations Moines a year and a half ago from thesia, for medical journals. before moving to Southern Fine* 13 utes. Rev. Clltui Behn, asslsfant rec- Our select Barn Memorlali the world congress of Baptist World for a long time and especially while Bed Bank. rlth Mr. and Mrs/Joseph DeSanta tor of. the church, oelebrated a sol- alliance at Berlin, Germany, and has years ago. ' bear the Qulld mark,of ap- the bill was before the Senate last Mrs. Lee was born at Red Bank Dr. Buchanan helped organize an- f Red'Bank. emn high masi of requiem, Rev. proval—your guarantee of a served as an associate secretary of week, and had the satisfaction of see- esthetists into professional societies, Mrs. Hawkins is survived by a sis- Ja«k' Slano' of Brooklyn, Mr, andJohn E. Murray, trie reotor, was In the Baptist Missionary society at and was a graduate of Red Bank ter, Mrs. Jeanne tie R. Harriott,' of finer Memorial at BO extra ing most of our New Jersey program high school in 193S, For some timi and was known as a mediator among Mrs, .Tony Malicontca of Red Bank, the sanctuary,' Mn. Marie 8. Leder- cost Visit out showroom and London. ' written into the measure. On the various factions in the field. He was Southern Pines, and a brother, Gil- Mr. and Mrs. John Genovese of Mat- : she was a saleslady in the Straus bert S. Reckless of Maple avenue Red haus was the organist and chanted see our display of thest certi- She has studied at the University final vote, however, I asked to be re- a past president of the Eastern So- awan and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Al- the mats. The auto truck of tho pair companV store on Broad street. ciety, ot Anesthetists and a member Bank. - fied Memorials, of Omabha, Union Theological sem- corded against the bill itself as an Besides her husband and parents, occo visited Albert Stanp and fanv Haven flre' company conveyed' the inary, Columbia university, Oxford expression of my protest against the of the Mid-western Society of Anaes- lySunday. floral tributes, A delegation of mem- parity provision. If this Is still In the she Is survived by a sister, Mrs. thetists, the Southern Society of An- university and the University "of Lon- Olive, wife of Thomas Robinson, ROBERT KING Mr. > and Mrs. Geglato Georgia o< bers In uniform; led by Chief Qharles esthetists, the Associated Anesthetists irooklyn, Me. and Mrs. Domlnlck don. Miss Fulton majored in sacred|bill when.lt comes from conference, Branch avenue, Little Silver, and of the United States and Canada and Robert King, son of J. Raymond Wesson and assistant Chief Colon music. During her residence in It will impose a burden on all of us three brothers, John R. Lewis, ol of the International Anesthesia Re- and Helen Laury King pf Waverly Selleiama ot New York, and Mr. and Dlxon, . attended the services and JOHN VAN KIRK Europe she studied sacred music un- which will completely nullify our Red Bank; Kenneth, of Keansburg, : place, died Sunday night In Mon- Irs..Tony Sportelll of Freehold vis- were the honorary bearers. Theao-, search society. ted Frank Lucarrelli and family re- der Sir Walford Davles, and took up gains in other dlreotions. This and Alexander'Lewis, of Matawan. mouth Memorial hospital, where he : tlva bearers were Eugene Worden, ; Nist, to Mt OUvrt Camatirr special Bible study under Dr. G.money cannot possibly aid New Jer- The funeral was held Monday af- He also was past grand presiding had been a patient for the past :ently. - WMIemNaulty, John Dolan, William: Campbell Morgan. r- sey for practically,all Of this huge ternoon at the home of her parents officer and a founder of Phi Alpha month. He was 15 yean old. Jeffrey, Thomas Noonsnand William. Phone Red Bank 319 Mrs. Warren G. Fowler is general $212,000,000 item' goes to tfie Middle Henry and Anna McGackln Lewis of Gamma, a medical fraternity; a , Surviving, besides his parents, is a Porter.; PoBoe escort for the cortge j chairman of the dinner to be served West and South. Leonard street, and at the Reformed member of the Meissen club, a medi- sister, Beverly King. Robert was a Oceanport. wa» furiiUhed-bjr-Chlef-Heniy-KruseJ JR, F. D. Box 108. Red Bank before the meeting in the church din- One of the items which the Senate church, with Rev. Christian H. Wal- cal organization; a member of the student In the ninth grade of Red of the Rumson department and Ot-1 ing room at 7 o'clock. She is be- turned down, and for which I worked voord, officiating. Mrs. Harry Estelle Anesthetists Travel club; past presi- Bank junior high school. • '.:.-...„ (Tlie,Btd.B«nk.8MtJit«r «jn U bought ing assisted by Mrs. Wellington W. while the bill was in the Senate and sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and dent and a founder of the New York - The funeral was held yesterday af- 'torn Carloi Mam and X, W. Worthier.) Kennedy, who Is in charge of the made a speech on the Senate floor "In the Garden," accompanied at the Society ot Anesthetists and past vice ternoon at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Bl|lings ot Wolf Hill dining room and waitresses and Miss about, involved a $600,000 Increase organ by Mrs. John Osborn. The president and past secretary of the Ellas C. Black of Little Silver,, with 'arm has left for a four weeks' vaca- Ruth Scattergood and Miss Alma P. provided for by law for research in bearers were Edward Brown, How- Homeopathic Society of the County Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the on in Florida. . Thompson, who have charge of dec- basio agricultural problems, such as ard Tilton, Louis Webster, Robert of New York. Red Bank Presbyterian church, of- Mrs. Jerome V. Dynan spent Sat- orations. how best to use our agricultural out- In 1903 Dr. Buchanan brought from urday at New-York City. Wilson, Peter Costa and Benjamin England the first portable cylinders ficiating. He was assisted by WIN Covers for the programs were de- put. This kind of governmental ac- Holtz. Burial, in charge of the Wor- Ham H. Carhart, Sr., local preacher Mr. and Mrs. T. Blwood Snyder . EVERY DAY '• tivity, is the best investment we for nitrous oxide, which are now on and son Tommy of Entontown spent •Igned by Mrs. Jacob S. Yost This den funeral home, was in Fair View exhibition in the New. York Academy of the Little Sliver Methodist church, design follows the theme of the could make. Like the small sums cemetery. The flowers were conveyed- to theBaster with Mr. and Mr*. Walter apent introducing, propagating and of Medicine. Dr. Buchanan was a cemetery in the Little Sliver fire Gaul. •; '- - •••« - . OF THE YEAR guild-chapters for this year, "Bells." experimenting with foreign plants, it member of, the academy, as well as Mrs. Alfred C. Beck assisted In pre- -company truck. •'-.•. The Ladles' auxiliary.of the Port- pays for Itself many times over. But Sea Bright. of the coVinty, state and national au-Peck fire company met last week paring the program booklets. no, the Senate could not spare the medical societies. The bearers were A. Russell Black- Members of the Mary Mount chap- man', Jr., William D. Wikoff 2nd, at the flre house. Plans for a card money for this most Important re- (Tho Hea Bank Register cm ba bought Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna party on May 6 were made. A spe- It makes no,difference at •what ter and the Senior W. W. G. ot thesearch, and the parliamentary sltua- In Sea Bright from Morrlg Welflman, H. Kuper Buchanan, and a daughter, Philip P. Smith,'John W. Morrow, Baptist church will aBslst with the Lefkowltz and Canncll'i Cigar Store.) Harold Shlpp and George Shedler. cial prise was given Mrs, E. Fleck- ilon-waa -aueh.,feLtQ.»ai;sulLteBSSfc. Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., of LocuBt. ner. Those attending.were Mrs. H. .time; of the j year our service, is- •Burial, - in. charge-of.-R., K.. Mount.*. : gg sible to add anything by an amend- g Flh^k;;^Mfr^H7l«IlI7lir"A:7 - Miss Doris Balrd, association sec- ment from the floor to the $1,400,000 Son, was in Evergreen cemetery. ' ^qp provided for this purpose. have moved from Little Silver to & Schoepflln, Jr., Mrs. William Nelber- retary, will preside. Mrs. George W. house at West Park owned by Mr. Obituaries gall, Mrs, William Fleckner, Mrs. -•;•; merit 'and- exjp e r i e n c e iiave Young of Middletown, representing The amount appropriated allows Howland's father, Jesse A. Howland WILLIAM W. BLOOD John Relck, Mn. Etaraa Fleckner the Woman's Misslonaty socjety; the work to go along as it is now, but The mayor and council, board of William W. Blood of Naveslnk-died and MUs.Lillian Wlnant. FoUowlng , equipped UB : to serve, the family Miss Nana Helwlg, state secretary does not permit the expansion of the education and other civic and fra- ALBERT SICKLES, Sunday morning at his home on the meeting, a social time was en- of the W.W.G., and Mrs. Elmer Cot- studies projected when the program ternal groups will join with the con- Albert Sickles, a native of Nave- Navesink avenue. He was'77* years joyed' and refreshments were served. .'.advantageously every day of-the trell, president of the Mary Mount was first adopted and the expenditure gregation of the Methodist church slnk, died Monday of a. cerebral old. ; .",'•• -' Major and Mrs. John: D. Leonard chapter, will speak briefly in greet- of increasing sums each year for five In honoring the pastor, Rev. How- hemorrhage at Fltkin hospital, where Mr. Blood was a retired first serg- and son Jackie 'spent Saturday. at -••year.". • ' ' ' .•';.' ing the guests. years was authorized by law. Yet theard N. Amer, at Sunday night's ser- he was taken- Saturday evening after ent in the United States army. Ha Newark. •-••.-. Miss Grace Belth will he the piano bill as finally passed could and did vice In the church when Mr. Amer he suffered a stroke. He was strick- served for 30 years and saw service Mrs. Ernest Ellison and-children, accompanist for community singing hand out $212,000,000—a hundred and will preach his farewell sermon. He en on his way to the Naveaink fire in the World war. He.was born at Ernost and -Marilyn, spent Sunday at during dinner which •will be lea by fifty times as much—In cash pay- is retiring from the ministry after house and was carried. Into Jack- Trenton but had lived most of his South Amboy, where they visited Miss Claire Ledlard. Mrs. Fred Con- ment to growers of five crops, name- 34 years. son's store and later removed to thelife in Monmouth ootinty. with Mr. Eillion, who. Is recovering over will preside at the organ con- ly: cotton, tobacco, wheat, corn (fod- Mrs, Ella Smack continues to im- hospital. He was 76 years old. Surviving, besides his wife, Mr*. from Injuries received In an "accident Worden Funeral liome sole during the meeting in the der corn) and rice. prove at Monmouth Memorial hos- recently. church auditorium. Mrs. J. William Of course the appropriation bill Mr. Sickles was born January 6, Mary McGulnes Blood, Is a daughter, pital, where she is a surgical pa- 1864, at Naveslnk, the son of George Mrs. Rose Bennett ot New Ydrk city. Helm, Sr., will sing a group of vocal tient. 'Albert W., Hairy C. F., and James A. will become a law, whether the par- and Sarah Sickles. He was a car- The funeral was held, yesterday LEGS BPBNED. solos. ity-payment amendment remains in Samuel Cannel entertained the morning at St. Agnes' church at At- members of the Sea Bright Fishing penter by trade until ten years ago it or not. The rest of it, as I said, is when he started working in the lantic Highlands where a high mass George Monroe of Shrewsbury, ave- 60 EAST FKONT 'STEEET " a fairly good bill from our viewpoint, club at his home Tuesday evening, greenhouse operated by his nephew, ot requiem was celebrated by Rev.nue Is .In Rlvervlew hospital suffer- Packard Picture except that I think the Budget Bur- Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Klputh of New Schuyler Sickles. Michael Callahan. Burial, in charge eau and Congress unwisely cut the Haven, Connecticut, were visitors ing from second degree burns of both He had been active many years in of John E. Day, was in Holy Cross legs. He was burned Thursday af- NIGHT AND DAT PHONBJ-Red Bank 88T Contest Closed estimate for eradication of the Dutch here Tuesday. Mr. Klputh is swim- cemetery at Brooklyn. elm disease. ming Instructor at Yale and also at Republican politics and was a mem- ternoon when hot tar spilled on him Such a tremendous volume of en- the Sea Bright Beach club. • ber of tho election board 48 years. while working with the county.road tries flooded in on the Packard Mo- There are small but necessary in- He was also an exempt member of MRS. JOHN J. FORT, SB. department. v , • . .. ' ... . tor Car Co. at the close of its world- creases in the Senate bill for market- IWilliam P. Compton has returndd Naveslnk fire company, of which he trom Dallas, Texas, where he spent wide ''Picture Packard" contest that ing and weather studies, market in- 7/as president 27 years. Mrs. John J. Fort, Sf., widow of actually selection of prize pictures formation, control of fruitand vege- the winter and Is staying at the Mol- John J. Fort, Sr., died at her home NOTICE. ' •. ' , Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OBDI- probably cannot be made for sevoral table disease, farm and forest Insects ly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, until the on Church street Friday at the age Compton residence on Rutnson road tha Ingllng Sickles; two daughters, of 74. She had been a. resident'of NANCE ENTITLED "AM ORDINANCE weeks. A large force of clerks still and other forms of reasearch which Mrs. Helen Ray, Instructor of phys- AMENDING SECTION 1 OP AN ORDI- la reopened for the summer. Belford all her life.. She Is survived NANCE ENTITLED, -'AM. ORD1NAH0B . is at work handling details of ro- are of Inestimable value to our ical education at Asbury Park high A Guiding light dairy and poultry Industries, truck Mrs. M. H. Heidelberg, who has by one daughter, Mrs. Clara Cottrell OONOBRNINO DOOS AND THB BC0- .; celvlng and entering the photo- I8TBAT1ON THEREOF AMD FIXINO gardeners, fruit growers and towns- been at Westfleld, Massachusetts, Is school, and Mrs. Martha Connors of of Belford, three sons, John'J. Fort, Added to grief and graphs. • Rumson; two sons, Lloyd Sickles of THE FEE TO BE PAID TOR SUCH worry oomea the re-, The Packard contest which began folk. Our New Jersey people were expected to return the first of next Jr., and Joseph Fort, both of Belford, . BEOIBTBATION AND FOR THB AP- sponilbllity ot planning particularly interested in restoration week to her home on Ocean avenue. Asbury Park and Irving Sickles of and Charles Fort of Keaniburg, two POINTMENT OF January 15 and ran through March Naveslnk; his twin sister, Mrs. Frank •AND UfPOSINaPi PENALTIEI S FOB THE a. dignified funeral. by the Senate of $203,000 for co-oper- •Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nicolettl of sisters, Mrs. Mary Simmons of VIOLATION THE 15 was open to any amateur photog- Davis of California, and a brother, JHBBBOFY ADOPTED That's the. one thing rapher anywhere in the world. It ative extension work, out of which South street are the parents of a Whltesvllle, and Mrs. Alice Fraxeeof New Jersey gets approximately $14,- daughter born yesterday morning at John I. Sickles of Naveslnk, and a JANUARY 11, 19JS,"A*lfcNDl!D MA* you can remove from was provided that 1940 model Pack- Forked River, and a brother, Joseph your shoulders '. . '. 000—less than wo are entitled to, but Rlvervlew hospital. grandson, Albert Sickles. " Holman of Lakewood. ' BE IT ORDAINED by "ihe' Towjuhlp ards should be pictured. Artists and something nnyway—for use in help- The funeral was held yesterday at ComulttM at tht Tonnuhlp of Bhrrwi- ' through the dependa- photographic experts nationally fa- Naveslnk Methodist church, with The'funeral was held at her late bility of a John p. Day • ing to handle problems presented to home Monday afternoon with Rev. 1. That Satllon-. 1 of an o^lnanoa an- «rvlce. ' mous are the judges. Five new tho extension office by our farmers. Little Silver. Rev. Mr. Backman, pastor, and Rev. Packard cars, $3,600 in cast! and 150 We got this item In the bill. The Charles P. Johnson, rector of All Samuel Johnston, pastor of the NewuA 'th*rBubtr*tlon Ibtttal tni ITlinl Monmouth Baptist ohurch, presiding.- tht'Faa to Ea PaJd-for-Buch BagtiUttlon silver and bronze awards of merit Budget people were for it, and that (The Bed Dank nteliter can be bought Saints Episcopal church, officiating. will gd to the winners. Interment was in Fair View ceme- aid tor the Appointeint of » Dog Cat«b- helped. Its elimination In the House rrom Gtotge Quackenbuah and Henry Hob- Interment by A. M, Pojten A Sons •r.ftd.'lapoifac ftnidtlu for.the Viola- in«on and at the Union Nem company at tery, in charge of A. M. Posten-* Although the contest closed March was just another example of unwise tilt railroad .Utlon.) was In Bay View cemetery. Tho tlon-TbeWf," adopt*! Jamiarj 11,' ltii, IB entries still are being received. legislation and I hope the House will bearers were Samuel Postcn, Tim- Sons of AtUntlo Highlands. ' and untitdrt-lfMT'll, Ul». ba' and It la harabr M»nd«d ao.uto ,hu «a follown JOHN E. DAY Many of them are eligible as the agree to putting It back again. Tho Co-Y Y. W. C. A. girls met othy Maxson, Frank Vanderveer, 1. A p'irloo *ho aball own, k«p or bar- , packages In which they were mailed act week at the Little Silver school Ashton Sickles, Lester Sickles and LOUIS BEBTLB. bof .a dog or dog» ihail lCa*a It or them under tho leadership of Catherine bore postmarks of March 15. Many Of course I was much pleased Schyler Sickles. r I aunbertd at tb« OIBM ot Wtre delayed In their arrival at the ColGman and Arabella Wheaton. Pat Louis Bertie, 73, Main street, Bel- Iba Towniblp Olark and tfhall bar thirt- •8S Rivenide Ave.f Phone 332 Red Bank when the House passed my espionage Mr, Sickles had many friends In ford, connected with the Monmouth for allMW faa of Ona Dollar (f 1.0t) for : Packard general offices because they MucDonald was In charge' of the the township and was well known 10b dost "aid rtiUtr«Uon_to aipln.on Ml Maple Place .:'. . rhonalSM / Keyport bill, and it will either be on the Pres- worship neryiqe. Tho diaousslon was County Mosquito commission, died had traveled in some cases more ident's desk for signature or havo be- throughout tho county, ' His father Thursday afternoon at St. Michael's a;ll»t dar of D»«»ibi> of tba «ar U- , than half way around the world. entitled "Tho Meaning of the Y." J ggege e a• auba«iotot of- been carefully prepared and a let- The meeting was in charge of Bet- ark, one daughter, Mrs, V. George of Chairman Hobbs, of Alabama, who ty Wilde, president. Newark, and five grandchildren. (anaa thai ihail b« punlibel br • ftca not ter Acknowledging its receipt writ- was most co-operative, voted for my ; JOHN 3. McGOUGH axtatdlns 110.00 or^ea daya la tb* Ooun- Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Getty of Interment was In Bayvlew • ceme- ,' tan to the entrant. Each has been bill unanimously. Also there was not Tl.* AU* ordiasaMs awl mtta of otdl- carefully filed and mado ready for a single vote against it In the full Boston, Massachusetts, spent the John J. McGough of Now York tery, Leonardo, under the direction turn anana tetolntlou UieonaUUnt xltb . Is an Intensely practical \ inspection by the' judges. This work committee or the House Itself. Our week-end with Mr. Getty's mother, brother-in-law of Mrs. James Mc- of the Lawrenoe Scott funeral'Borne, thll'aJintldn ' b«, and tae laint an, of oar eorrloe. ^ We I- Is (till going on. At Its completion own Congressman Vreeland was of Mrs. W. J. T. Getty of Little Silver Orath of Monmouth street, died Belford, following the funeral at Mr. Jrolnt. r * Tuesday, March ID. Ho was a clerk Bertie's late home Monday afternoon. l^lbUerdlnlaneu e*i •iball Uke affaot whan of the' many senrloM 1 actual judging of the pictures will Inestimable help In facilitating Its In the third municipal court in New publUhtd H rtaulnd 6r l > start • • Passage, Mrs. M. H. Parker and family of Rev. Samuel Johnston; pastor of' the Fimnf , you reqnlrt and] are equipped to Rumson road spent Easter with Mrs. York, New Monmouth Baptist obiirob, of- I hfc aboinordlnanca » Junes H, Mattemee, local Pack- As I have explained before In these •erre ytmr aooordlnily. ard distributor, says: Parkers son and daughter-in-law, .Mr*. McGough was born in Newficiated. u columns, the bill meets an acute Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Parker of \ JUSt how many pictures were en- York'and Is survived by eight chll- Cttunnui. '* itVU need for greater stringency In the Maywood. dreh, all of whom live In that city. Atlalfetl i scored in the contest cannot yet betreatment of foreign spies In tho Uni- MBS. LATJEA B. BAKES. Telephone Bed Bank tM Clark p. Kemp, borough collector, The funeral was hold Monday MARaRBTTA L. VXSD, Ct«rk. s'tstlmated with any degree of accur- ted States, making it possible'to fine f«»l|jN.U«.. 1 has returned from a vacation In morning at St Mlchaol's church and Mrs. Laura, Robbins Baker- of lNU •Jaoy Borne Idea of the volume can them more heavily, and send them to burial was In Old Calvary cemetery Brooklyn, a former resident ot Red vTh» fongalni ardlnuiot »u IntroduMa obtained, however, through the prison for longer terms than former- Flor da. Mrs. Kemp, who has been •-•- "— -* lha Tovnablp visiting hor sister, Dr. Mary Ross of. on Long Island. Bank, died Tuesday at her home af- R. R» MOUNT &. SON that there were tfiroB truck ly, and requiring that they be sent to Blnghamton, New York, returned ter a long Illness. She was about " ttwibur* of mull seeks containing the prison In all cues, Instead of making home Monday. "i years old. lt«t pictures receive* on March this discretionary with the.courtB. I WILLIAM T. TAVLOh Miss Virginia Straus, a student at She was born at Red Bank .a regard the measure as constructive, _ William T, Taylor, president of the daughter ot the late Captain William Funeral Home and .believe It will be beneficial In t vornon somlnary, Washington; Taylor provision company of Trenton and Charlotte Twlford Robblns and pocket money 'operation, In strengthening the na- HftVdf Krotit Strtet ' Red Btnky^ •Advertlsement tlonal defense and protecting (he graduated from the publio school MUs Blanche Bobbin's ot Red'ijnki BANK HflflTSTEHf. MAEfltT 2ft Federal Housing ten-billion dollar stake la bousing Wildlife Warfare. County WCTU Where Shall We Play? and building at this time. Held on Charge The real estate Industry Is the one Foreign soldiers who use skis for Red Bank YMCA Scene frtkr third «t> nrl« Census Important Stealing Pocketboofr Spring Institute tmutii hri' C. it. Wllbtr, pinetor, great field where nation-wide Infor- rapid maneuvers and white suits to winwntoiCnil The snowahoe bare, because H has EASTOB DANCE A proposal to remove the limita- where be had a room, wai held titi- Ntnatluul arwiarwi.r The work of the National Resources tions on the amount of F. H, A. In- no defense except epeed, is equipped rnputt forr ThThe RRwlittr by O. P. WU- committee, now called the National' the grand Jury by Recorder John V«, County Women to Ths Jargeit attendance of young ktr, MjmbVr of thi New tmtj But* PinPintt- sured mortgages which a national with wide feet, which enable it to Crowell in police court thla morninr. people that the "X" has nn at the P. T. At to Diicuit HiHintt Board, and DlnetprDlntp , DqwrtmnDtt t of Resources Planning board, la expect- bank may purchase is embodied In a scamper across the snow with the ed" to be continued by act of Con- The arrest was made by Captain Jo> <\ Meet in Manasquan weekly Saturday sight dapoe was in CotutrTitlra tad E«»«)opm«nt. ' bill now before Congress, presented greatest of speed. And this animal, seph Bray. The pockotbook wtlrj gress. This la good news both for in- which Is sometimes known as the evidence Saturday night when nor Child Health In spite of New Jersey's high pop- by Representative Carl T. Curtis, of talned a check for ISO. than 100 young mm and young 'wom- ulation density, then are more than dustry and for citizens Interested in Nebraska. At present national banks varying hare, changes its fur to Methodiat Church •Mrs. C. C, Barker, school nurse at the intelligent shaping of public pol- en danced in the "7" gymnsilum to tne Little Silver grammar school 3,000,000 acres of land in ,the state may Invest In such mortgages 60 per white In the winter so It will blend tba muaio of Eddie Greenback and icies. The committee has made some with the background, just as do the The Star Spangled Banner" did - Thi Monmouth County Women'* and Mrs. Kathleen Shafts, public whlih are now virtually going to cent of their time and aavinga de- his "parade of bandi" tound equip- wait*. , exceedingly usoful studies of. the re- posits, but in any event no,t more soldiers on skis.—From The Ameri- not officially become' the American, ChriitUn Timptrance Union Spring health nurse will discuss ''Child sources of our country In land, min- ment Th« gym wu daoonted with Health," at a..meeting of the Little Tali apparently paradoxical con- than the total amount of their capi- can Wildlife Institute. national anthem until 1031. ' , lnttttatt wUl b» hold next Wedntsi- colored crepe paper.rabbit silhouettes erals and forests and has also Issued tal and reserves, In the smaller ity »t thi Iftnuquan MethodUt Silver Parent-Teacher association dition Is due to the existence of large an Interesting study on our cities, it In keeping with the Baiter Jeason. Monday, afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at areas if inferior soils, rugged topo- towns and In sections whero banking • cnureh. The morning aeaiton will y/u the 17th (Joniwutlve, Is necessary that some national body facilities are limited, this limitation open at 10:10 o'clock with Mri. Ly- the.'school, ••••••.• graph)* and other conditions unat- undertake such broad general tur- dance iponaorad by. the member* ol tractive to agriculture. heui proved to be retarding factor. «1» Bmtth ptattdlng, ; ' . the Club Conoordla, Boyi' and .Girls' Mothers of children In Miss Cole- eyv if we are able to see lrom time man's class will serve refreshments There is little likelihood that more Such banks are especially hard Hl-Y,' and the Bea Soouts. The ra- to time where we are going and what pressed to find good outlets for their Tht (Uvotltmi will be In charge Mrs. Harold, Botkin and Mrs, Charles than a small fraction of these 2,000,- we are doing to our assets. J? of MM, A. H. Sutphin and greeting* freahments were donated by Mary capital other than real estate mort- .Lou Delatosh, Sally PorUr, Harry T, M. Hilton are eo-cbalrmen. 000 acres win ever be needed or used will bt offered by Rev, Charles Ho- for farming purposes, industry or ur- Good, for the samo reason, is ex- gages, proponents of the bill point VanNote, Jr., Lillian Ivln* anj Pal- The executive board of the organ- out. f»t«( putor ot the Manawjuas liatlon will meet tomorrow after- ban expansion. A few hundred thous- pected Senate action making the ap- mer Kingston. The beverages were propriation that will give the go-sig- church. Tht reiponie will be given donated by Benjamin H. Orate, noon. Mrs. C. A. Alberts, president, and acres might eventually come In- If this bill pauses, It will broaden by Ilrt, II. XJ, Esrlok. The appolnt- will preside. ^ to demand for scattered country es- nal to the census of housing, already the part which banking institutions nunt of eourteiy, membership and Ml» Ruth Samuel was - general tates-and summer homes, but most authorized by Congress. Thoughtful are able to take in the nation's hous- periodical committees will he made chairman and. her oocomtttee was of this land will stand idle and un- people are beginning to realize, .even ing program. •"I know and the almi of the department! by computed . of Mary Lou Delatpsh, POTATO NOTES productive until put to some publlo more keenly than when this count was first suggested, how fundament- the directors will be explained, June Smth, Janet Holmei, Mary Jo us« . Garrison, Robena Evans, Mary Lou By Ellwood Douglass, ally important it Is to business In Mechanic P. T. A. how . Mrt, Mary D. DuBole, president This tremendous acreage, much of many lines aB well as to government of the New Jfenay W.O.T.U., will MoDonald, Sally Porter, Bunny Dil- County Agricultural Agent It woodsd, is, however, ideally suited lon, Robert Davey, Zale Dillon, Emlllo Probably no potato.area In itself to have definite facts concern- To Give Dance talk on the "Value of Institutes" the for such u*es as state parks and for- ing the housing and living standards Fanjul and Anthony Antinozzl, dec- United States has made more up-to- ests, game preserves, and watershed Members of tho Mechanic street '•nil Mlis Hlma A. Mathls will lead ot the people of our country. school Parent-Teacher association • full on "National Handbooks and orations,' Ruth Samuel, BobSimonds, date changes in the Industry during protection, With the proper use of George Ruddy,. Palmer Kingston, the past ten or 20 years than has We have had many estimates, some will hold a dance Friday night, April "You can get a Job ... provldln' of course, yon State Bepprti." MW« A. I». Perln- part of this land, the state could go 5, at tho school auditorium, All Alex Belchek, Z&le Dillon, refresh- Central Jersey. However, each spring a long way to solving Its recrea- of them probably lantastlc, as to the ehlet will offer the noon prayer. shortage of housing throughout the types of dances Including square have trained yourself to do somethln' that busi- menti; Emlllo Fanjul and Donald In our rush, It Is very easy to over- tional problem. • At 12:18 o'clock a box luncheon Snyder, tickets; William VanPelt country. Both private business men dances' and. elimination dunces will ness people need. I know times are bard (I look certain thlnRs we know should Within less than .three hours' ride will'be held with the Msnasquan cloak room and Alex and Boris Bel- be done. and government agencies should be conducted to entertain guests. been out of work for twenty years mysell) but of all of this wild land In New Jer- know whether we need, aa some say, The general publlo has been Invited union serving tea and, cpffca. chek, George Shoemaker, clean-up. If you go to one of those business schools adver- An executive meeting -will be held Mr. and Mrs, William M. Petlngale sey Is concentrated nearly one-sixth millions of new homes or whether the to attend and Charles Gotschalk's This year some potato seed has of the population of the United orchestra will play for dancing.' tised In The Red Bank Beglster, and learn what •t 1:110 o'clock - followed 'by the af- of Riverside avenue were chaperons. probably been cut longer before actual need is for only a few hundred States. Nowhere in this country does thousands. Only on the basis of ex- ternoon ipeetlng which will start at planting than for many yean past Mr. and Mrs. Emll Singdahlsen they have td~teach you; Just put in' a small 'Sit- 1 Mlsa Samuel has announced that there exist any similar area so vast act information can sound business 3:39 o'clock, Mrs. Charles Hogate next Saturday night's social would be It Is not the length of time from heada the committee in charge. uation Wanted' ad In that same paper. You'll, •will lead the devotions and Miss in close proximity to such masses of policies be formulated, and It Is cer- Assisting are Mr. and Mrs. Charles a "Leap.Tear" dance.. All young peo- cutting to planting that, is Import- people. •••.•' tainly Impractical that long-range get a job!" • • .• • Kathleen Stltt will offer a solo, Mrs. ple of Red Bank and' vicinity are in- ant; it is the condition of the out Stlliwagon and Mr. and Mrs. Theo- William H.Voud will talk on "Youths Residents of New Jersey should in- and important federal policies should dore Blxlor. Tickets may be obtain- vited to attend. surface whhon planted. So often the deed be thankful, that poor soil, steep be based on mere guesswork. More- Temperance Council," Mlsa Mabel grower does not need to ask, "will It ed from any committee member or Among those attending were Dor- •lope and other natural conditions over, the federal government has a at the door the night of/the dance. Vaughn will 'apeak on "Loyal Tern othy Clayton, June Warner, Consle be wise to plant this lot of cut po- psrance Legion," Miss Mathls wll have prevented the use of this land Wlngerter, Janet Holmes, Barbara tatoes, since I do not like the looks for agriculture, industry or residen- addreu the group on "Roads to Suc- Lovctt, Jean.HowIand, Fat Blalsdell, of the cut surface?" Immediately he - eets," and Mrs. DuBols, principal tial development. It should be one Virginia Ryari, Beverly Bremer, Bar- knows, and rightly, that there Is «£ the first duties of the state to pre- fttaktr of the afternoon, will talk Wa Seely,. Margaret Bonello, Mary likely to be serious' mortality In ger- on *Bnterlng Open Doors." . vent any deterioration of these acres. ALL SPECIALS Lou Delatush, June Smith, Mary Jo mination. No longer should they remain inac- Garrison, Robena Evans, Mary Lou cessible for the many recreational 77 EFFECTIVE McDonald, Sally Porter, Bunny Sam- Some cut potatoes observed by the uel, Joyce Snyder, Maralyn Hadaway, purposes they night well serve. county agents itiow acme ot the Based on surveys ot land uses and THURS., FRI. Plan Summer Dorothy A. Lawrence, Kay Poremus, finest, cleanest, best cured, out lur- Peggy Gulyarde, Clara Meadows, recreational needs, the New Jersey BROAD ST. & SAT. Alice Walling:, Marjorle Jeffrey, Betty faces that could ever be desired. II State Planning Board has -recom- Season For Ann Woodward, Emily Newman, Mr. would seem that care In cutting, dry- mended that the state acquire and and Mr>. John Pettlt and Mr, and Ing and atorage Is ths determining develop-as much of thla lani as can RED BANK Grocery specials Mrs. William W. PeUngale. factor, be put to no better social or eco- \ Boy Scouts nomic purpose. We .reserve the right from Thurs. to the Also Robert and Harry Davey, Zale About one ton of high-grade fer- The Planning Board suggests at to limit quantity. following Weds. Dillon, Emlllo Fanjul, Anthony Antl- tilizer per acre Is the average New Camping Program nozzl, Alex andvBorisBelchek, George least 1,000,000 acres be acquired over amount found best for Monmouth a period of several years. Since much Shoemaker, Donald Synder, William county soils. If double strength Is to Be Inaugurated— VanPelt, Bob and Jack Slmmonds, of this area is relatively valueless used, the same proportion Is ap- and a considerable.portion has long George Ruddy, Palmer Kingston, Ed- plied. Results are definitely showing Hold Cub Session ward Klilln, Ronald Jacobs, Bill Mc- been tax delinquent, the price for a that the fertilizer applied a little dis- million acres would probably not ex- Donald;' Bill Hall; Kenneth Smith, tance below the tuber and away Top Quality Meats Harland Gray, William Frost, Holmes ceed (15,000,000, an amount expended Flam for the summer season at from It on both sides Is giving safer by New Jersey on state highway con- Duncan, Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., John reBults and leas chance of rotting the Boy Scout camp at Allaire were struction, alone In some ot its least WEEK-END SPECIALS I developed by the camp committee Fettlt, Ernest Bryant, Charles Grles- than the old method of planting the enbeck, Gordon Thomas, Warren prosperous years. Fresh (riband) of the Monmouth Council, Boy tuber on top of, or often In, the fer- PORK floouta of America, at a mooting Mehdes, John Barbour, Bob Colyer, tilizer. Within this million acres, certain Loins Tuesday evening at the Boy Scout John Rltter, Ed Rullman, Murray sections should be selected carefully Fancy (lOtoUlta.) 21*,, office. A, new camping program' will McGowan, Gordon L. Forbes, Forrest for development as state parka and Young Turkeys be effective whereby troops will at- Jacobus, Ned -Slokles,—Bert-Frost From_one and one-half to one and otherrecreattonal~use».~Other speci- tend the scout camp at Allaire und- Jack Montgomery, Raymond Llppln- three-quarters below the actual level flo acres should be set aside primar- Fancy er the leadership of their scout- cott, James Dolatusti, Mickey Long, pf the field when - the rows are ily as-wild life preserves or for the Roasting Chickens 21ft, John Joyce, "Ohrls Wlddls, Terry master, ~ assistant Bcoutmaster, or smoothed up |a still found.to. be the preservation of plant life, while still Fancy Marten, Ralph Cranmer, Harry Sher- beet depth to plant the tubers under (up to S IDS.) members of the troop committee. other sections would be utilized for . BLACK Young Fowl "The soouts will do real scout camp- man, Fred 0. Comstook, Jr., Bjorn most conditions In v Monmouth coun- the protection of water supplies. 15-OZ. ing this year," says William Buchs' Nielsen, John Hillyer, Charles Eng- ty. A few plant-an Inch or leas; xos. J/C COMMITTEE TO MEET which is similar In type and earllsess 12-oz. cropping, oontour planting, and the to the regular strain of Golden Acre, If that barley seeded In the fall of 2 removal of steep slopes from culti- Catsup bol. Nelson R. Scull, associate secre- Another Is the Copenhagen Market 1039 was on Just average land, it .... Cut-mi.Wu Paoer 2<0%r.25e vation, whether It bo a large or a tary ot the Monmouth County, Yetdws RcBlatant strain whloh pro- mjght be a good Investment to apply Dtenwliry trn*U art*.'Munch goes on to say Young Men's Christian association, duces round heads similar to the from 200 to 300 pounds ol high grade boxes that these oontrol measures are moat announced recently that a meeting fertilizer por acre, or Just superphos- Date & l^ut Bread Choc. Syrup 2 '*:;; 15c Golden Acre, maturing a few weeks Dromediry effeotlve If started when tho land Is of the; Publlo Relations Committee later, The heads aro uniform and phato alone. If we- are to producb T T plowed, at which time one can take if the County Y. M. C. A, would bo of a true Copenhagen type. A third this crop economically In Monmouth Ginger Bread Mix 17c Octagon ?{,% 6b,r.2Sc ear* of dead furrows and baok fur- letd Thursday, Aprlt 4, it t p. m. rather new strain Is the All Season county we should aim toward 60 to rows, to toe best advantage. " ,t tho "Y". ../.,.„• Yellows Resistant, which produces a 60 bushels of harvested grain per I I Tour Freehold Soil Conservation natter typo of cabbage for both acre, which is not Impossible. GREEN GIANT Peas 2?«* 25 LEAP YEAB DANOE Dairy Department District is In position this year, market and sauerkraut purposes. As the county agent wrltos these through Its organization, to give real final plans were completed Tuos- iay night by the members of the "Two of the later maturing, old notes he has before him a map and iirvtoeto those farmers who ore not itand-by varieties which are yellows a program covering a farm of nearly R0LL Saturday Night Dance committed c just wre of the best way to go about resistant and still highly recommend- 200 acres, with the crops grown In oheoklng erosion after plowing. or the 18th consecutive weekly ed are the Marten Market whloh re- HEINZ Ketchup iance to be held this.Saturday night 1039,' and the contemplated sot-up for Hunch says one of the best ways Is sembles tho Copenhagen type, and 1010 and 10411 It la very interesting BUTTER 311b. in the "V gymnasium. Decorations to run levels on the land to determine Bugner Yellows Resistant. The lat- to note how easy, provided one takou Hecker's FARINA the most affective way of plowing for tho "Leap Year Dance" were dls- ter is a cabbage of the Danlah type, Armour's cussed as was selection of refresh- time to do a-little figuring, It la to •nd planting; The District technic- gives large crops of slightly flat work out a rotation that will con, ians are ready to rendor this englnr ments, etc. Miss Rujth Samuel, gen- heads which are very solid and even, RALSTON Cereal PURE ev eral chairman of the dance presided. serve the soil and not only maintain wring service, If you are Interested It Is also-a good storage variety." but Increase .soil fertility and each PRINT Ib. contact your Dlstrlot supervisor, your Those-present were Miss Samuel, GRAPE NUTS Cereal 2 LARD 7 Sunny Dillon, Cpiule Wlngirter year make it 'possible to produce County Agent, or your conservation- crops more economically. 1 losomory Farrell, Barbara Lovett, RED BANK OIBL ENGAGED. lit.:.-': ••••••• '• KELLOGG'S All Bran Vlex Belchek,. Robert and Harry Mr. and MrV. Louli Ferro of Substitutes will, at the best, al- New Jork State av>y, Palmer Kingston, Bob Bur- Shrewsbury avenue announced the ways be substitutes; therefore a sub- Eyes Wrong."'.-.' ' rows and Bob Truex, ' •• engagement of (heir daughter, Mlas «tltutlon for the use of the oultlpack, PALMOLIVE Soap > the fox Is a member of the Mary Ferro, to Andrew DePontl or one of the other tools that does SHARP CHEESE esnln* family and very much ilk* a PrlnUni ol tte Better Klnl Sunda""' '" y "•yenlaj • • '• t at a dfonw party, equally as gooA work, means depend- .wnall Jog, ltJ eyes are catlike ... a The RegfiUr is equipped In every Mr. DfPontl is a. son of Mr. and Mra.ing on the rainfall to paok the soil The Soap of 1 »y to tunij&it .printing of t>»e>(l Pletro DePoiUI, also of. Shrewsbury In as satisfactory away as the cultl- Beautiful Women ar kind and prlcei art rtaionkblt, iventie. The couple expect to be paok. Again we repeat, don't take CAMAY RIVAL"DOG dfta«,e« thla yew",, r >''*• ( RED BANK REGISTER,

:: : '>«i''<"-£,fcV''•••»k»V)'- • ' '•' school Sunday, April 7, which will'be Hour circle worked together in ar held Sunday, Match Slit at 10;8O a, Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a, m., COWNTV pr MOfwoimf,', •" V World Servloe Sunday. The leader ranging,the.flowers for Sunday silt M. The service will begin with th and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- ' ' IUI* *i Kkw JeWr ' ' '' of the program will bo Miss Jean will,see that they are taken to our common service and will be followei day-school, u a, 4,' • " « k Sel Ytr, M) It htryiy.-jlv.n tbtt sealed Ugt i-v '.'^^ppisiV'; ;".•',, •; . Williams. Ths, program has been pre- ahut-In. members. by songs and recitations by ohlldrer Bo.nl «( EfauUu. MlddhUwa Ttwmfclft New officers were recently electee "Reality" U, the' Lesson-Sermon UMR of W County »ef Moniwuth IS^A'capaclty .congregation 'attended pared by members of the group of the beginners, primary and Junto subject for Sunday, March, 81, in a] Lmtnlo, N*w Ivr, e' reeoaitttoUon {< Bhsdow Le)l» !'|f|iefaster morning.aeryvlce In< the which are a foreign missionary study In various societies and herewith ar departments. Members of tho Intor- proposals (ar tb* furtibhlnc 0 P$* W" «W rfwa, JllddUtown Tew«- the new boards: Missionary society Christian Science cbutwhes and 10 n lehool aupt>ll«i noulrtd \>r thi SiTir? able, and OBMM aai nad in uublji- it -.fSCsitbadiat chtirch. Rev. Herbert group, meeting each month under medlaf» and Senior department!, to- cletlea throughout the world, the presidency of Miss Betty Van- Mrs. Daniel B. Olscn, president; Mrs. gether with the choir, will present a: Vlddlitown TowmHpBosrd o< BducnUon body corporate,' th* Court Uouae, friehold, New Jersey,, ftBrqlth preached on the theme "The The-Golden Text Is. "Every goot for th* school yt« 1B40-41 Kill ba r»- HOWAJW^HX: " •—* "I, 1(40, at IHH A. U. '-.teajiter Commission." Three vested Sant. Margaret Patterson la Coun- John A. Hayes first vice prealden Easter pageant; "The Risen Lord." calvectivtd t thth* offloffl * ot-tht th* DistricDUtitt OlClerkk , HALL, trad ng aa , Ipt and optalnst of bids la sub. selor of the group. Betty Kellum Mrs. A. Irving Doremus, second vici The monthly business and. devo- gift and every perfect' gift Is from Harry , ,Chsmfcsrlliln. Leonardo Grade SON$H.,li°fypP'.-.-^ - iper rjusllfleatlon of the ^;«b&61ra.- of the church' rendered an- above, and cometb. down from thi School>i,, LeonardoLeonard . N•;•'; tenor; Allan R. Woolley, base; Mrs. er music was rendered by the quar- The monthly meeting of the board •\ 1 • • Co:, ic, a Wednesday, April 3. Borough of Union Bosch. In the County of £ body corporate!,, are made a County so to do. • _. • Helen Laubor, Jr., uoprnno and Mrs. tet. The ushers were Irving Harold of trustees will be held at A. D. At the chapel Sunday morning an Monmouth and State ot New Jsraiy, • party defendant hecaui* you' recovered • a ,' By order of the Board of Ghoaw Free- • Thirteen members were received 1 judgment against Michael Sllbsrstsln, who holder* 01 the County of Monmouth. . I Wood, William H. Elliott, John B. Cooper's office,, Honmouth street mpresalvo Easter program was car- All that oerttln lot, tract or parcel of Is or msy .be one of the1 owners of said ;';;". Melvlii Morrla, alto; The floral dec- Allen, Preston Morford, Stanley Monday night, April 1, at 8 o'clock. into the church Easter Sunday. land and premlie* hereinafter particularly JOSEPH led out.. .,.>••• lescrlbtd, situate, lying »nd being In tha premises:.and you, Peter Schneider's Sons :• orations In the church were Easter Parker, Robert Wood, H. Russell The members of the Young Peo- Borough ct union Beach, In the County of ft Co., Inc., a body corporate, are made • BDWAUD O. BKOEOE, Clark. ';. , Jllles, and many were memorial gifts. Blackrr.an, Jr., Clinton Thompson, ple's Christian Endeavor society met KEYPORT LUTHERAN. Misses Jane and Margaret Lyman Monmouth and SUte of New Jeraey, and party defendant because) you recovered a Dated MarcrjiO, O4C. [pent Easter with relatives'at New- ludgment against Mlchsei Sllbersteln, who J These were distributed to the sick Martin V. B. Smock, Robert F. and Sunday afternoon at the church with being delimited 11 Lot Number Twenty- • or msy be one of the,owners of said : The first Sunday after Easter will rk. Mrs. Lyman was a visitor there Bvo In filotflc DD aa shown f Union Btach," made April, 1930, by premises! and you, F, Schumacher A Co., e observed in all services of Geth- Monday. a body corporate, ar* nude a party de- , SHERlFpS SALE. ' z,2 close of the evening service. The Young Men's Bible cl^ss met - Scriptural lessons were read by fUcbard Heuier, C, K., and same premises fendant because you recovered a Judgment •:'•';•• ' Men of the church who are to at- Sunday morning with Frank N. Llnd- Betty Bowen and Harland Gray after lemane Lutheran church with Mr. and Mrs,. Monroe Drake of 'onveyed to Jouph E. Haynti, by George By virtue of a writ,of fl, fa. to me di- hurch-school at Keansburg at 8:45 W. Small and wife, September 10, 1»2S, against Hlchasl Sllbersteln, vhols,or nay rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- iV'tend the Methodist Men's District eroth, Jr., presiding. The young men which Hubert M. Farrow, Jr. and Long Branch visited Mr. and Mrs. 'iy deed recorded In Book 1234 of Deeds be one of ths owners ot aald premise* I cery of the'Stat* ot New Jeraey, will be m. and church-school at Keyport and you, Consolidated Trimming Corpora- exposed to sale at pubjic vmdue, oa //banquet at St. Paul's MetHodist continued a general discussion on the Ernest Bryant received the offering. Charles Mount Thursday. m pages 277, etc. - * tion, a body corporate, are made a subject "Social Relationships." A Mr. McClellan spoke to the young t 9:30 a. m., followed by the chief , Beginning; at a point In th* Southerly MONDAV, THE 15th SAY OF APRIL, :' church, Ocean Grove, next Thursday The Schrelber family of Main; defendant because you recovered a .-— ' . 1040 ' ' • ••;•;•' people present on the subject "East- lervlce at 10:45 a. m., with sermon aide of Eleventh Street, TJnlon Biach, dli- ment against Hlohael -fiilberstein, who If •i',i evening, will meet nt the church at short business meeting was held. treot entertained recently, Ruben ^ant 125 feet West of tho Shore Road 1 and between the hoars of II o'clock and I. er Love Invincible." Following his iy the pastor. Vespers will be held or may be on* of the owners ot said prem- o'clock (at t o'cloik) In the afUrnoon of ';:, 6 o'clock and will be conveyed to Final plans have been completed by Cleln-and Herman Fegan of Baltl- rom thence running (1) Westerly, along (set I and you, Frank A. Hall, Howard I. presentation a general discussion per- it Keanaburg at 7:30 p. m. with «er- he South aide of Etevsnth Street, twenty- eald day - at th* Court House, In the ,;'.•,• v- Ocean Grovo in cars. Reservationths e members of the three Christian ore, '"• • , Hall and Dwight K. Hall, trailing aa Frank Borough'of Freehold, County of Hon- iod was held with all present taking on. • Ive feet to Lot Number Twenty-Six: A. Hall k Sons, are hisde parties defend- ./have been made for a very large Endeavor societies for the annual hence (2) Southerly,- along the last men- mouth, New Jersey,' to satisfy a decree of part. Mrs. Lillian H. Reamer, was The church-school workers of tho Miss Mary Ann Burke has been ant because you recovered a judgment aald court amounting 'to approximately :,.'. group from the Red Bank church. Eastern district conference to be held lome for the Easter vacation. joned lot, one hundred feet to the North- against,Hlchael Sllberstelrij who Is or may Saturday afternoon and evening. The it the piano for the group singing. entral district of Lutheran churches irly side of Lot Number Fourteen 1 thence tin. ^ 111.758,00. ' • ; "The Easter That Remains" will be Lyle Hayes and family will move be one of the owners of aald premises: and conference program has been arrang- n the, New Jersey conferencs will 8) Easterly, alonnjg aald Isst lot, twenty- A|l that: certain tract or parcel of land ' - the sermon theme I00 feet to a point: thence (5) ley j anthem by senior choir, "Behold ium of the church, supper will be well as the Young People's society opler, Frank Bayne, Miss Leona Solicitor of Complainant, will attend. •, :aused by a defective light wire. ktlantlc Hlghlanda Building and Losrt An- 85 Broad Street, Red Bunk, New Jersey. north fifty-seven degrees eleven mlntiUi Now, Pralso the Lord," Woodman, served at 6 o'clock in the social hall, olkland, Miss Dorothy Seising, Miss ociatlon, body corporate, et al., snd to be east slily-nlno and 74/100 feet to a point and the evening session willbe held arle Klieber, Miss Louise Hopler, Mrs. Clinton Brooks returned to old by In line of lands ot H, B. Bonnell 1 taetice (4) and postlude. er home at Brooklyn Sunday, after south thirty-two degreea twenty.two nln- in the auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. BAPTIST. rs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. Clar- MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. , Chancery J/174 '.• At 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Willey will pre- week's visit here. Dated February 29. 1040. utei east one hundred and forty-thrw and Rev. Hayes will have charge of the mco Strickland. SHERIFFS SALE. 68/100 feet to the point or plsco ot Be- '•'• sent an organ recital: "Andante," Dr. Sunday services will include the nyder, Boberta ft Flllsbury, Sol'rs. By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me di- evening period. Miss Elizabeth D. Thursday evening, April 4, (he Charles Brown of Brooklyn Is here (57 lines) Fee 123.94 ginning. ' ' *W. Volckmar; "Choral Prelude," regular church-school hour opening ir a few days. ' rected, Issued out of the Court ot Chan- Voorhee.s, president of the Mon- ihurch council of Gethsemane Lu- :ery of th* State o>f NeNeww Jersey, will be Intended to be th* luse land and prem- Deshayea; soprano solo, "Fear Not mouth-Ocean county group, will pre- at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all Miss Helen Magee of Summit was ises conveyed.to George A. Stevens and ages, and the morning worship ser- leran church will meet at the rasl- Aonmouth County Surrogate's .Ofjfee. xposed to sale at pipublleT vvenduei , on Helen Stevens, his wife by Jobn J. Qulnn Ye, 0 Israel," Dudley Buck, by Mrs. side at the supper. home for the Easter vacation. ' i the'mstUr of the estate of William : vice at 11 o'clock. The pastor's ser- enco of the pastor, 196 first street, MONDAY, THB 1STDAY"6F AWUU and life, by djied dated NJovembei r 3, 1(2;, , Theodore B. Gotzler; offertory, "Can- Miss Mary W. Holmes, an adviser 'eyport. Martin Dlgglns and family have H. Hirst, deceased. H40, • - and A rtcrecordei d I..n. th—e. MMonmouto h Oounty tablle," Lemaigre; anthem, "I Only mon topic will be "Why Were You moved from the Charles Conover Totlce to creditors .to present claims >etween the hours of IS o'clock -and * Clerk's Office In Book 1240 of Deeds, of the local societies and also of the ^Born?" The music of the morning During ^he month of April the against estate. /clock (at .2 o'clock) in the afternoon al pagege*s 7178, etc. Know," Thompsons postlude, J. S. bi-county group, Is chairman of the farm, to a farm at Tennent. laid day, at the Court House In the flor- wi>l Include prelude, 'Second An- ihurch promotes the Cause of High- Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. TJon- Selted u the property of Oeorge A. r Bactt. Tho evening hour of worship Red Bank arrangements. H. Brower of California visited ahay, Surrogate of the County of Hon- Jugh of Freehold, County of Monmouth. Stsvene, et als., talcen In execution at the dantino in D Flat," Lemare; an- Christian Education for the pur- New Jersey, to, satisfy a decree of ssld begins at 7:45 p. m. The sermon Rev. Christian H. Walvoord, pastor friends at the Courtesy House Wed-. mouth, made on the nineteenth, day of ault of Ensley E. Morris, and to ba sold them, "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," ose of'training its own leadership, March-, 1940, on the application "of WIN -ourt amounting to approximately 1841,(10. theme will be "A city Saved by of the Reformed church will speak making education effective in cbar- nesday. • 'red H. McCraeken and City Bank Farra- All the following tract or parcel of land MOHIUS J. W0ODRIN0, Sheriff, • '/Lepers" and will bo preached by the Ippolitov-Ivanov; offertory anthem; TS Trust Company (formerly the Farmers and promises hereinafter'particularly de- Dated March 6, 1D40, Sunday morning at }1 o'clock In the :ter building, and assuring a Chris- Walter Voorhees. tof Jersey City Is scribed, situate, lylns'and being In the ,' minister, The ushera for the day are absence of Rev. MrfHayes, who was "The Lord Is My Light" by Speaks. Loan and Trust, Company), executors of Alston Beekman, Sol'r. The young peoplo's group will ian civilization. The United Lutber- visiting his grandparents, Mr. and ho estate of William H. Hirst, deceased, Township pf-Mlddlitown, In the County of. (47 lines) ' IH.T4 Edward Townsend, Joseph Valleau, called to his home In Louisville, Ken- n church In America, through its Mrs. J. Klngman. Walter is getting iotlce Is hereby given to the creditore of Mbnmouth and State ot New Jersey: and Dean Coddlngton, Robert Baynton, tucky, by the sickness of his mother. meet as usual Sunday evening at 6 lid deceased to exhibit 'to the subscrlb- being numbered and dealgnated as Lota Chancery 2/1M : ard of education, promotes 11 col- about on crutches, recovering from -s, executors aa aforesaid, thslr debts and Numbers Eleven, Twelve snd part of Lot C. Stlllwagon,'Frank Kuhl, Roy In- Mr. Walvoord's sermon topic will bo o'clock. All young people are cor- SHERIFF'S SALE. dially welcome. At 7:30 p. m. an iges and 12'seminaries and serves a broken ankle. lemands against the said estate, under Number Thirteen, In Block "B, on the' scoe. "Not Far From the" Kingdom." ur1 students in 275 non-Lutheran Spencer Thompson has returned lath, within ilx months from the date of Map of Lota entitled "Hap of East Keans- By virtue ot a writ o/ n, fa. to me di- The members of the Junior, Inter- evening service wi'l be held in trie he aforesaid order, or they will be for* burg, Park, No, S, dated lilt," and par- rected, issued out of the Court of Chan- The Married Couples' Bible class church, with Mr, Thunn speaking iucatlonal centers by developing to Sklllman after a visit with his iver barred., of their actions therefore ticularly described-aa^followar ^~~."." eery of the State ot New Jersey, will;be will hold their dinner meeting In the mediate and Toung People's Chris- nd maintaining active centers of parenU on -Hobart avenue. ignlnst the ssld subscribers. Beginning at a point In the Northerly ixposed jo sale at public vendus, on '. on "Life's Mosaic." Following the MONDAY, THE 15th, DAY OF APRIL, church dining room Thursday even- tian Endeavor societies met as usual Ihrlstian fellowship where their Charles Barth of the Marlboro •Dated freehold, N. J., March 19, 19*0, side of Blchard Plac* and In the South- Sunday afternoon in their respective message several members will be re- easterly corner of Lot Number Ten In aald 1940 Ing, March 28. A business meeting ceived by baptism. The music for Christian faith Is preserved; their In- road has accepted a position at New •WtURED «.- McCRACKEN, Blotk "B"; and from thence running (1) between the hours of 12 o'clock and fi will. follow tho dinner. . class rooms. Martha Hayes, daugh- 15 West BOth St., New York City, Easterly, along the Northtrly side ot said ('dock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon'of the evening service will include ireat in the work of the church in- York, . . " CITY BANK FARMERS jald -day at tho Court House, In the . The choirs will rehearse Friday ter of the pastor, was In charge of eased and their talents directed in- Mr. and Mrs. John VanderVoort. Richard Place, eighty-nine and seventy- the juniors and Ned McClellan of the prelude, "Melodie," Friral; anthem, TRUST COMPANY, eight ons-hundredths -feet "to a nolnt; Borough of Freehold; County of Mon- evening, the young people at 7 and "Come fo Our Hearts and Abide," channels of Christian service. who spent the past two months here, (Formerly The Farmers Loan and Trust .thence (2) Northerly, along the TUlia moutb, New Jersay, to satisfy a decree of seniors at 8 o'clock. young people's group. Compsny) I lands, flUy-elght and twenty-Seven one- ;ald court' amounting to approximately Macy; organ offertory, "To Spring," have gone to Warwlpk, N. Y. By: Philip A, Miller, Trust Officer. 1,671. . ' - , ' v AH young people of the church are The annual meeting of the congre- hundredths feet to Lot Number Fifteen on FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 22 William Street, New York City, said Map; thence (91 tyeiterly, along the All tha following trtct or parcel of Isnd Invited to the fellowship luncheon gation of the church will be held /alter E. Cooper, esq., Southerly line ,of Lots Numbers Fiftsen and premises hereinafter particularly de- held each Sunday evening at 6 Wednesday night, April 10, at 8 he two World Wide guild groups SCIENTIST. One of the quickest ways to find a IK Exchange Place,. ''and Sixteen, fifty feet to lot Number Ten scribed, situate, lying and being* In the job la to advertise in Tha Regis- Jersey City, N. J., •' Township ot Mlddletown, In the County of o'clock in the church dining room. o'clock in. the church auditorium for wi'l entertain the guilds of the Bap- In Block "B": thence (4) Southerly, alom tist churches in Mbnmouth assocla- Services in First Church of Christ ter's Want Department—Advertue- Proctor. ' - Lot Number Ten In Block "B," nlnety-oni Monmouth and State) ot New Jersey i snd Each person brings his lunch and a the purpose of accepting the reports and fourrtenths feet to the point or placi numbered and dlatlnsulshed as Lot Num- ' of all the church organizations and to ion as they hold their spring rally ilentlst, at 209 Broad street, Red men'. of Beginning. ber 489, 490 In Block IS on the "Map of committee under the dlre'ction of OTICE Of SETTLEMENT 0/ ACCOUNT New Xeansburg, Mlddletown Township. elect three members of the board of | tomorrow evening.' A dinner will be state of William W. Taylor, dectastd. Being -the same premises conveyed to Miss Margaret Patterson provide the Henry John Lent> and Fresda Lentt. hus- Monmouth Countylunty, New Jersey," mad* by dessert and beverage. A devotional trustees for the term of three years served In the church at 7 o'clock Notice Is herobj given that the ac- H. 6: Todd, C.. K.K., and Surveyor! Atlantio and will be followed by a program counts of wi subscribers, executors and band and wife, by Richard Blumensthelt period follows tho luncheon. A panel each, to succeed Joseph C. Davlson, trustees of the estate of said deceased, will and wife, by deed dated June 28. lDSt, Highlands, N. J., seal* 1 Inch CO •feet, and business session In the auditor- and recorded in the Monmouth County ArrlLlOth, 1020. • of young people conduct tho discus- Arthur B. White and Harry C. F. be audited and stated by the Surrogate ol Worden. ium. Tuesday evenlnK of next week the County of Monmouth and reported for Clerk's Office In Book 1289, pagss 14, etc. ' Beginning- at a point in the Southerly sion of tho topic for the evening. settlennnt-to-ths1 flnm*lis"C6u'rtbr' said ..iklniL.Ha.tie-ptop«rtj<.-ol,Mildred .L. .side of Illinois avenue, . therein dlitsnt ,._TheJolloKing..y.oung..p.ersons..w£Ee.. iiL Downey, et als., taken In execution at th* tWeslirly twd'nuh^roTrTMrtrorn-tlle-tattr'- ~—Th6"Xadlcif"AM~gociety-wilfhave- y County, on Thursday, the twenty.ftfth day section formed by the Westerly side of received Into- the church Sunday tho home of Mrs. A, M. VanNost- of April. A. D. lOtO. at 10:OD o'clock a. suit of Marine View Building and Loan a "stitch and chatter dessert party" morning by profession: William Emil Formerly of Campbell's Juncticn m., at which time application «!ll be made Association, Body Corporate of the State Virginia avenue and th* southerly tide of in tho church Wednesday, April 3, at rand of Branch avenue at 8 o'clock. of New Jersey, and to be sold by Illinois avenue aforeesld and' said point Slngdahlsen, Wallace street; Howard for the allowance of commissions and being In'the Northwesterly corner.of Lot 1:30 o'clock. Election and Installa- The assisting hostesses will be Mrs, NOW LOCATED AROUND OJtE COBNER OF BBOAD ST., counsel fees. MORRIS J. WO0DIUN0, Sheriff. Four Hundred and Eighty-Eight, Block Lawrence Ungerer, Branch avenue Frank Huhn and Mrs. George Rob- Dated March 5, A. D. 1940. Dsted February 27. 11)40. tion-of officers will bo held at this and Rumson road, Little Silver and OPPOSITE WHAKF AVE. Fifteen In slid Map, and running thence inson. The wild-week fellowship hour MAKV A. TAXLOU, Snyder, Roberts ft Plllsbury, Solrs. (1) Southerly, along the Westerly side of time. Mrs. Frank Kuhl is president William Lewis Gillls, Carpenter - 41 Beckleis Place, Bed'Bank. N. J,, fct lines) , S2S.S2 Lot Four'Hundred and Eighty-Eight, Block of tho organization. This group Is street, River Plaza. This brings the will continue Wednesday evening at 8 EAST FRONT ST., :RED BANK GARRET R. CONOVEIt, Fifteen on aald Map, on* hundred* feet to planning a calendar party for Tues- number received for the church year 7:30. Discussion,will again be cen- R. D. Freehold. N. J,, Monmouth County Surrogate's OfRee. the Northwesterly corner of Lot Four tered on "The Question of the Cross' HOWARD S. KIGGINSDN, Hundred ind Sixty-Eight, Block-Fifteen on day, April 23 in tho church. to 21, or 464 during Rev. Mr. Hayes' FANCY YOUNG HEN It Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J., In the matter of ths estate of Louise D, said Map) tSenee (3) Westerly, alone the) The King's Horaldg will meet in pastorate—238 by profession and 22S with emphasis this week on "The EDWIN B. CONOVER, Greenwood, deceassd. ' • Northerly line of Lots Four Hundred snd 1 Notice to creditors to present claim* tho Sunday-school room of the by letter, The number on roll is now Bearer of the Cross," The business Shrewsbury, K. J ., Sixty-Nine and Four,Hundred and Seventy', Executors and Trustees, against estats, ' Block Fifteen on sail Marl, fifty fset totha meeting will follow the prayer aer- • 27»> Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- 1 church on Friday, April 5, at i 772, or a gain of 11 for the church TURKEY .... Howard S. Hlsglnson, -Esq., Northeasterly corner of Four Hundred, and o'clock. All children of tho junior year. ; vlce. , Mr. Thunn will present his Bed Bank, N. J.. ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Seventy-One, Block Flftaen on said Min; broadcast, "Tho Highway Church of Froctor. mouth, made on tha twelfth day of March, thence (!) Northerly, along the Easterly age are Invited to this missionary Some of the flowers which adorned 1040, on the application ot William M. sids of Lot Four Hundred and Ninety-One, the Air" over the local station Thurs- PRIME RIB ROAST . • 25»« Greenwood, executor 'of the estate ' of group. Mrs. Min'retta DeMott meets the pulpit Easter morning were given NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Block Fifteen on ssld Map, one hundred with the children each, month and di- day mornings at 9:15 o'clock. ' Louise D. Greenwood, deceased, 'notice le feet to the Southerly slla'of Illinois aver.ua by members of the congregation In Tho Women's Missionary society '.Estate of William E. Wyckofl, deceased. hereby given to the creditors'of said ds- aforMildi thtnet. (1) Easterly, (long the) rects the meeting. memory of relatives and friends. The Round and Sirloin STEAK 34f ,' Notice' Is hereby eglven that the ac- ceased to exhlblt'to the subscriber, execu- Southerly side of Illinois aVenue aforesaid, The Standard Bearers will conduct committees from both the Im will meet at the homo of Mrs. A. H. b counts of the subscriber, sole exicutor of tor as aforesaid, thslr debts and demanda fifty feet to the point or place ot beiln- flowcr Sutphln of River Plaza this after- the estate of said deceased, will be au- against the said estate, under oath, with- the worship program of the church. prOvcment society and the Golden dited and stated by the Surrogate of the in six months from the date of the afors- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Kate Elf- County of Honmouth and reported for sald order, or they will be forever barred lle'lng known and designated a< all of ert will be In charge of the devo- Boneless POT ROAST 27»> settlement to ths -Orphans' Court of said of their actions therefor against the said Lots Four Hundred and Ninety, Block Fif- tions and Mrs. Sutphln will present County, on Thursday, the second day of subscriber. • ~ teen on Map of Lots aforesaid. Belngf th* May, A. D, 1940, at 10CO0 o'clock a. m., same premises conveyed to the said Tim- tho program. Mite boxes will be Dsted Freehold, N. J., Harch 12, 1940. ITALIAN SAUSAGE . (Daylight Saving Time), at which time an- WILLIAM M. GREENWOOD, othy Foley by Morrlsey A Walker, Inc., by opened. Reading lists should also be 25"> plication will be made for the allowance of Mlddletown, N. J, deed dated October 2(, 1022, and record- brought In. A special communion ser- commissions and counsel fees. Snyder,,Roberts A FUlahury, Esqs., ed In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office Dated March 15th, A. D. 1940. Atlantic Highland!, N. J., In Book 1225, pegoi 20D, etc. vice will be held April 7 to receive A. ALVIN WHITING, I Proctors. Also all those certain lots, tracts or pirr all who were baptized Good Friday FRESH PORK LOIN . • 1» 33 3u*na Pl*c«, Red Bank. N. 3., call of land and premlies, herelnsfter par* evening and also those who will be Sole Executor. tlcularly descrlbeoViltuete, lying and being Alston Beekman, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT In the Township of Mtddletown, In the) I baptized this Sunday night. At this Red Bank, N, J, Estate of Horace P. Cook, deceased. County of Monmouth, and State of. Nsw 1 service we will also dedicate a me- FRESH HAMS . . . Notice Is hereby given thst the account* Jersey, and numbered and distinguished aa Proctor. Lot Number 491, 4«2 In Block 15 on th* j moiial communion service given In ot tho subscribers, trustees of the estate h NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACC0UN+ of sstd deceased, will be audited and statsd "Map of New Keansburg, M|ddletown I memory of George Manson by his by the Surrogate of ths County of Mon- Township, Monmouth County,'New Jersijr, 1 family. A reception for all new mem- FANCY CAPONS . . ' 31* Estate of.Helen B. Little, deceased. mouth and reported for settlement to the Seal* 1 Inch 50 feet, made by H. O. Todd, Engtneer and Surveyer. Atlantio Hlgnlande, , bers is being arranged by group Notice Is hereby given that the ac- Orphans Court of said County on Thurs- TEL. RED BANK 820..": counts of the subscribers, executors of day, the ninth day ol May, A. D. 1040 at N*w Jersey, April 10, 1020, • • I loaders for Wednesday evening, the estate of aald deceaned, will be au- 10:00 o'clock a. m. (Dsyllght Saving .Beginning at a point in the Southerly April 10. FREE DELIVEBY. dited and stated by the Surrogate of the Time), at which time application will be side of Illinois avenue, therein distant Count! of Honmouth and reported 'for made for the :allowance of commissions Westerly two hundred and fifty feet from Memorial flowers were placed In DELICATESSEN OPEN SUNDAY. settlein rne mi t to-the Orphans'. Court .of'sai. d and counsel tt^t. th* Intersection formed by the Westatly the church Easter Sunday In mem- County, on Thursdsy, the ninth dsy of Dsted March ISth, A. I). 1940, •Ida of Virginia avenue and the Southerly cry of Mrs. Thelma Mustoo Nock, May, A. D. 194.0, at IOIOO o'clock s. m., NELLIE L. COOK. side of Illinois'avenue aforesaid and atlrl (Daylight Saving Time), at which time ap- tl Reckleis Place, Rsd Bank, N. J., point being In the Northwesterly corner of Dorothy Mac Chadwick, Mrs. Ste- plication will be made for the allowance ol FIDELITYBUNION TRUST Lot Four Hundred and Ninety, Rlock Fif- phen Allen, Dr.' Waiter W. Gosling, commissions and counasl fees.* i; COMPANY, teen on slid Map. and running thence (1)' Eugene Magec and Mr. and Mrs, Dated March 14th, A. D. 1040. (Formerly Fidelity Trust Company) Southerly, alonifth* Weeterly side of Four John W. Mount. ALFRED vN. BEADLESTON, , Byi Edward A. Pruden, Hundred and Ninety, Block Fifteen on ssld Practical! Convenient! Unbreakable! Made of extra- Shrewsbury K. ]„ " Vice President, Hap, one hundred feet to the Northweatsr- thick,specially-hardened aluminum. Makes eight 5Va-oz.cupsot —> IRVTNO TRUST COMPANY, ' 755 Broad Street, Newark, N, J, ly side of Lot Four Hundred end Seventy REFORMED. By I Wentworth P. Johnion, . - Trustees, In Block Fifteen on said Map i thence (J) • delicious, filtered coffee. See this new MIRRO Vacuum Coffee Maker today! . Vice Preildent, Hood, Lalterty k Campbell, , westerly, along tha Northerly line of Lota The Rev, Herbert S. VanWyk will 1 Wall Street, New York City, 744 Broad Street, • . Four Hundred and 8*venty-On* and Four conduct tho service In the Reformed Exctutors. - Newark, N. J., Hundred and SeVfnty-Two, Block Fifteen Sydney O. Boons, Proctors, , on said Map, fifty feet to the VorthelsUr- church Sunday morning, beginning at 744 Broad 3tr«et, ly corner ot Lot Four Hundred andSev- FUEL OIL inty-Three, Block Flftsan on aald Ifapi Patented £> O- 10:45 o'clock. His subject will- ba, Newark, N. J.. . . ,' . . Monmouth County Surrosats's Office. Ovcrslit Seal Hcat'Proof Driplcsi Wide Mouth for " '• Proctor. • thrne* (8) Northerly, along th* Easterly- ' Double Filter Holds Vacuum Handle Pouring EMV Cloning "Come Unto Me." The evening wor- In the matter of the esUte o[ Louis* Hsk H?'J>i.!fii V(lW Kond»d and Ninety, ship will bo conducted by tho pastor. Monmovth County SurregaleVOfflci*. Waring, deceased, Bloclo k FlfteerKon ssld Mapp, , onn** hundred MIRRO 3-PO.MIRHO Rev. C. H. Wnlvoord, beginning at In. In* matter of the estate of David Notice to v creditors to - present alalms t W 5-IH-l COVERED against estate. ' twttt W'ttrpUat-orpUM-of-btittfrniLrWttUatrUM-fbttfriLr — 7:30-o'clock. His subject will be, ' Xlnney, deceaaed. , Pursuant to'the ordsr of, Joseph L. Being Notice to creditors to present claims LotBins fturg know Hundren and andiilgnaud Ninety-Ond is eal Fan odf FAN SET POT SET "Who Is Responsible ?" Sunday- ponahay, Surrogate ol th* Oounly.of Mon- ftur Hundred and Ninety-One and (3-Qt. rot .Ith school for all age groups will be held against, estat*. : , mouth, mad* on th* sljteenlh day of Four HundreHdedd andd NlnstNlnsty-TwoT , BlBlockk FifFif - Similar M) Pursuant to th* order of Jowph L. March, 1940, on the application of Lewis teen on Map of Lots aforssald. , ' at the usual hour, 0:30 a, m. Sines, Donahay, fliirrogsU ofthe County of Mon- E, Waring, sole executor of th* estate of . Being the asme prsmliea conveyed to (h* man this is the last Sunday in the flacal4| mouth, m»d* on the twenty-sixth dsy of Loulis Flsk Waring, deceased, notice is laid Timothy Foley by Morrlesey k Walk. Comb, sauce pan, pud- March, 1»«P, on the application of David hereby given, to the creditors of said ds- sr. Inc., by deed dated October 27, 1*22, JOT. $-179 $A59ltT 2, 3,4-fl.t. Strainer.lid year of the church, sets of offering H. Klnney, administrator of the estat* of ding pan, double boiler; csassd to exhibit to the subscriber,. sole "id recorded In the Honmouth. Cuttnty SPECIAL I Wilt. HH for 3-qt. pot locks on. envelopes will bo available at all of PER GAL. David Klnney, dec*as*d, notice Is hsreby executor as aforesaid, thslr.debts and de- Clerk'e Office In Book 1125, pause 109.' casserole, cov. saucepan. SPECIAL MICE! ON All SIZES, 114 TO It OH the services. . . ' given to the) eredltora ot said deceased mands against the sill estate, under oath, Ssjasd M the property of Isabel Foley, to exhibit to th* subscriber, administrator within six months from the date ot the •A ale)- taken In uscutron at tha ault of Tho Ladies' Aid will serve a supper u, aforesaid, their debt; and denanda MIRRO CAKE PAH MIRRO RING MOLD aforesaid order, or they will be forever Ailantlen Highlands Building and Loan As- In the church basement tonight The tgalnit the said estaU, under oath, with- barred off their, aactionc s thsrslor agalmt i° *"S b* °<>niorst«i at al,, and to (Special Cub. Flan) in six tneath* from th* date of the'afore- the said subaerlber' : ' ' purpose of the supper la to raits said'order, or they will b* forever barred the said subaerlber. < WIIBJS J. _wqopniN0, sheriff, funds to Improve the kitchen facil- of their actions thewfor againet the. ssld Dated Freehold, , J., March II. 194«, Hated February 20, 1140. „ LEWIS & WABINO., Snyder, Boberte * Plllsbury, Sol're,. ities in tho church. This supper ii (lit llnss) open to tho public. • Tickets may be . Why pay more? Our Special Cash plan . Rdnson Sosd, Rumson, N, J. I47,4f procured through any of the mem- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Ir£C1Al SPECIAL combines common aense with thrift and " •it Ufsyett* Street, Rurason, N. J. IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEV, bers of' the Ladles' Aid. Supper will Edward ' W. TrYJji, afcqy Estate of Alice M, Warren, decssssd. ' TO 8ILAS BIILUBR SOOTTl 49c HV convenience. Let ui explain it. You do Bed Bank, N. J 10-Inch battcr-aeal 8K-inch diam. Stain- Poaches three eggs at be served at 0:30 o'clock. Notice Is hereby glvsn that th* ao- . By virtu* o< an order of til* Court of IOOM bottom makes It eounta of th* •ubserlbar, eel* executor ol Chancery of New Jersey nude on th* Ulh resitting Aiumilitc fin- a time. Pan lias 1U The Girls' fragile will have a box ,' not need one of thoge Amos and Andy con- th* estate oi »ald. deceaatd. will be audited day of March, 1140, In a certain eaui* easy to remove cake. ish. Unmoldi easily. quarts opacity. social In the church basement tomor- ; and itatad by th* Surrogate of the County therein Lilian Toppln Scott Is petltlonir row evening. Thia will he the final : tractt. / •" . • , ..••',-.. ' TOO Small a Cork. ', of Honmouth and reported for settlement md you sre defsndsal, you ar* required A cork that l» too imtll for the to the Orphans' Court of ssld Oounty, on lo sppear and plead, answer or detnur lo event of the fiscal year for tho Girl's 1 Thursday, the twentv-nlth day ot April, •i' ** "'...• ' ' • \ •• ' •'••'•. A.,P. 1940, at 10100 o'clock a. m., it wtllloner's petition on or before th*) 14th league and all of the young people bottle It DO better than no cork tt lay of Hay, naxt, or In default thereof of tho church are Invited. , which' time application will be mad* fol all, Printing •tould ootreipood with th*'allowance of aonmlislon* and counsel suck decree will be laVsn against iou sa lit) owner. If It mlareDreient) him tt UM Chancellor shall Ulnk eaulUble and Jacob Sfoinbach 1Uat,: • -..:•..•',.••• ESTABLISHED 1871 \*^r INCORPORATE* KN. h»4 belUr no Into Uta fllioatrl than Rov, Walter Cowen Is attending a itmc^ & Davis Into PubU.flt>l» Bunday-Echooi and church, jUJ. b» REU SANK RED BANK REGISTER WANT AD»

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAXE3TATEFORSAU MMT. DIM book No. lO.Oil,. Pleaao t* any make, UIAU. tWo.roolB Inglbb. cottage, wall- MAUWOT MHWAm, Okryiler, P| 15' OHMTWJT. itrait, Bed Bank, ib MORTGAGE BPECUUST—We ripreieot UONUOim COUNT* lairMi. raw turn to Second Netliinal Btnk^udtrail Built, very alttactlvli uuat bi moved etraeu WH1TB WOalAN wlihii diri work u da, Bed Bank, aouthjmf InUrna)lonal tnajalie and •f.yould d» laundry, In or out. Oa roomi, bath, hot air but; No. 11 Da' varloui irlviu partita and financial In- lit of all sltM ind typea. Ibt Make la alee teach home or real tiu rorut avenue, houii, ilx rooms and bath itttutlom who will tomldir glatlaa all attlttea will bi given WuracnaJ •'" offce, Xci 1801/ OalT Bed Bank 8tli. itrvlee hiedquartertT fhtae Bid Mok at III Muhan e itnil aftet liOO t. M, BRITISH tall' pant*, with nonty mid PLOWIMO, .trading; all ktnda of Uaat phone Bad Baak 1174, ~' iiliis hiat. lewis Lumber Cc.. Aibu typei of rial eitate lad ttortglgl (oin», 0, Howard Uppintott. It nirt lolt In itorel, Jlndlr l No rid tape, Qulnk and aOeleit larvlee, itreit, phom Bad Bank 111. : worki aatluatea oheerfully given. Ben. 3te The /oieph I, Bcbitarte Agency, 14 turn to T8.J» Wklt* MNM., jaisla fiwan, B.; », p. No. I, Bed Dank, DODQK lilt builnau coupe, IMI than YOUNG man wlihea any kind of work; SIOHT-BOOM bouie, all Improvement!: E«tl»|l«bt.'.,: ... •• •-.. phone,»B8 Mlddletown,* U.nti mllaai In • perfect condition . «» drljep highi ichool graduate. Phone Monmouth itreit. Red Bank, phone Illl. OOEAN raONT. at Dtytont 176-3 Bed Bank.' hot water hiat) Hreplate at 78 Blnibim dai ISOilJd fnti ehtip. throughout, Oood buy for tub. Ca avenue, Bunion,' Apply 76 Waihlngto JF liOBT Friday afternoon.' March * tiro". In 1 FIVE ACHES of cleared, welllocewd land. tieiu, loxi, BlgbJaidi. - _ _. .. ,—w._ doctor wrl BOD lifted to ordiri puture for tittle Mlddletown 4I4,.» j •• . \ { HrHt, Buraioh, N. J. front of Sobulte'i, Broid ilreet. S« COOK wlahea poiltton; reliable and rtf. with brook In reari luitabla for aaall landt 1J00. Bank, ai litteUtter with bond tod" 'lega "l pepiri "Took It.myillf. Baiult* One," I-- . after May. lit. H. T. Gullek * Son. truck farm or poultry builniu, Price ilM toda» only 7li. Call, wrltignn Bai Mlddletown, K J., phone 488-M, ltttBAOX body Chevrolet truck for aale, • l,op«. • Call at the Hollr Farm Oange. Finder ;jleaie phone Bad "Bank 1111-11. lU-ton; good condition! tliS eaah. E SIZ-ftOOaC houie with luprovimimti; ga. sea tniuiuM Puk AtwareV Dri(g and all other good drug itoree, 1 race;. Ave mlnntet from bui line! bir- Route 84, Vanderburg,' AWBNTION, Publle—Do roe and Imur. Mundell, 87 Crpreal itreet, Loog Brand'. gals at |IO per nonlh. D. S. Morris, only tight mlnutet to OEDAB .Bata for Wait Buniet avenue, Bed Bank.' box til, Bed ja*nV.» Monmouth. W, jf, } agent with over talrtf1raan axperlenoa, biithi, oil burner, beautiful lurroundlnn Thompson Agency, 81 Bait Front itnet, 114 feat frontage, |!09, Call or wilte R. V. E. H. Stoot. I Usdea COLOKXD girl wlihu cotillon aa gtnarai large two-car girtfa and garden; iltua- phone Red Bank 700.* nan, Eitontown. PRIZE Oerman Bbnihtrda for tale or i place, Bid Bank, phone 1141. FORD, 1187 model 86 itatlon wagon I glaaa houeaworken aleep out Pl.ue call al LOST, pocketbook containing HCMIH card itudi one pair flnt at Bumaon and Mo tion of thll home oa one of Monmouth on Monmoutli itreet, Plata* return II enclosed i like new, for quick iale, |415. 81 Linden place, Red Bank.' county'i ahow farmi In Holmdit iietlan NEW BUNGALOW, large lot, double ga- PORT.AU.P»Cfc-Bu/ .. . rii A ISaMx ahowa laat lummer. AUo pet Many other bargalna. InvaatlgaU. Wil- rage, two bedroomi, tile bath and klteh. money i alt-room beute, two bathi I dim • to Julia Bomahlo/ pox 171. I" igreed wire hatred Airedale and St. Ber JOB PBiNTOiQ-When roa leed bOK affarda town eonvaitlancei with farm lit. Bright. ' liam' J. Levlne, 871 Broadway, Lon AN efficient and thoroughly experience! ting. Grove of largi trail lurroundi eni oil burner, sun parlor; beautifully ly deoonted, brick finplac*, buljt-lrj - nard far eale. Raliton Kennela, 198! laeeireirde, leturhnda, envelopaa, Baaoh.' • . ..: eatate manager wlihu employment In landscaped; caschh 11.409, bafanoe IS4.4S cani, elictrlo range, elMtrlo lot eti Ocean avenue, phone Sea Bright 184.. houn with mile long; gratn Hilda on t*< per month. UUktali. bookltta, pollen, program!, that capacity or a> working foreman, •Idea, A paradiie. for chlldrin, or jutir FranFk k B, LLewee , phonh e ReRd heater, oil heat; «ari OHBVROLBT, lilt iport coupe, rumble Seven reara' tervlc4 on Darlen, Conn., ea- Bank 2875. Prlu 'MbT8O FOR SALE THB HAELET Lumber Xard, In addlUdi announaiminti ot anything la the Use diy'i children; within euy commuting die- MrMarii e Cox. raaltorlt , CComanche to a compute atook of new lumber am aetti radio, heater i muit Me to appre- tate, eloied out March 1, 1940, aubdlvU tan«e ot Bed Bank or Uatawan, Renia 40 RADSON Park, ibe rooma and larga of printing trr The RaiUUr, Wttk tt ciate, Act quick tor thla bargain! |2»8. Ing It up for reeldmce purpoiee, which VH monthly on one or two-yiar ltasi. All aupick, and 111 ~' OINDEBS for • iale, toad gravel, tlu building matarlala, ka< a large variety o Many other good buyi, William J. tevine, reaaon for leaving; married, no children I enclosed porch; hot water hiat, caa fuel, Bank. atonal drlviwayi built and repdrtt ulid lumbar on band at all tTmia, If yoi the bittai kind done whea promUll negotiation! with owner directly. Addrm automatic hot water lupply: atom lash;, 816 Broadway, Lonr Branch.' A-l reference!. Write E. F.E., box 811 new mreeni. Price 17,000. For Inspection Alao itnd, «rav>l, (III diet and top ao anulannlng.to Iniprora or add to rom and at reasonable price*. Bed Bank.' Belli, box ill, Bad Bank. B8-ACRE potato farm! Mven-roont propirty we ahall be (lad to ngure tbi telephone Bed Bank 2419. Broken pro* hiwo biam-ulllngni Oolonla Prlcii reasonable, Phona SSatontowri it BUICK 1187 modal 41 diluxe ilx-wheel teoted. 0, Stoclil, Tlnton avenue. actual aoit of your^requlrtnnta and wi r SECOND floor In two-family house foi kouie far hack from rbadt aha believe uit we can aav* yon lone money PAINTER, papir hanger and datorateri aedani radio, heater, eto,i aaerifleet l4TB. MIDDLE AGED woman would like light rent) four rooma and bath; ipicloui alictrlolty, telephone! garage; A chance of a lifetime, act quick, Man] houiework cooking or practical nureing BABY OHIOKn—Orden t«Van (or Barrt Come In and talk It over. Ho obllgatloi eitlroaUi furnlihedi II yeari' experi- halli, aeparate astrancai garage; every Im WITHIN' walking dliUnci to schools; llx- wagon houii] four acrea wooc.^ ence. All work guaranUed, Average other bargalm. William J. Levin*, 17 for live dsji a weeki ileip home. Can provomintj oil burnir. Oonvinlent to bui rqora houie, iun porch, hot wate/ heat aerea paiture with brook ranntnc Rock* and R. I. 2Udl and other brMi n your Birt, of courai, The Haalet I,uw Broadway, Long Branch.' give reference. Call Red Bank 8846-J. with new oil burner; tile" bathroom with at 19,00 per hundred. Lit ua taka 70' Ser Yard, right at Hailit nation. Phom room labor for, paparlng, I8.il and up. ichoo), itore, Fort Monmouth. Inquire al balance tillable with ' ' Joiaph Uoffnan, II Drummond place. Re( 09 Main itreet, Octanpcrt. N. J.* shower: garage; 14,600. W. A. Bopplnc order, National 6 and 10, Protfn'i.* Kirport 1108, Free dillrary anywhera. NEAT and accurate trpht wlihii cop Agency, 8 Linden, placi, phone Red Bank Ideal for one Interested Bank, phone HOT. 897.' aair eommutlntt IU.00 . WHITE LEGHORN and New Hampihlr VSED TRACTORS i Walfli 10-80, rebull GUARANTEED uaed carl at iprlne work at home or In office; experienced I' FARM (or rent or eale, 24 acraai ilx-room let. Paul B. Stryker, Highway Red baby ehlckai bead lor egg produ . John Pure, O. P. and Planet Jr. All prlcia.. 1(80 Chevrolet tonn i»3an, •tatementa ai well aa othir typing. R«pl; houH, all lmproTimentat barn and out- LAWN MOWERa iharpened by machine Typlit, box 811, Red Bank. COLONIAL home on U-acre plot, ihide del, K. J.. phone «101. tlon, blood taiudi hitehia off every wee Slowi, harrowi, pllntiri. hay tooli, am and put In anape; ipiclal thla month, radio, 1826; 1018 Chivrolat town le- bulldlngt Included. On route* 85, Middle- Wllljirodt Brol., Uncroft, phone Rl tcaatj living quarter! on ftrit floor, nc- COLONIAL d»tl»n, alx MODI, flreplaeei, ala) hamm, OonoTlr Broi, VVIokatunk, phom $1.50, Sawa and icluora tharptned, Ki>« dan, 1618; 1087 Ford Tudor ledan, town, phone Mlddlttown 88-M, Mn. Rob. ond floor nnlihed; recreation room, iteam Binv »574-M, i • .. RolHdll 41111. fitted and locka repaired, Croia'i Lock- EXPERIENCED itenogfaphir deelree po- art Porter. . conditioned; tile bathroom and lho*tr|' radio, 18801 UJ5 Chr/iler,touring IO- . eltlon in Red Bank or New York City, heat with oil burner; low taiei, carrying; 1850 down, I4S monthly. W. A. smith Shop, III Shrewsbury avenue, phone chtrget «56 monthly. W. A. Hop ' PKOF1GAI/FISH—The largeet dlapliy . TOR SALE, aevaral hundrid panile c Red Bank 87S2-J. dan, »2*R| 1(11 Ford atatlon wagon, Well educited; reference!. Write Box 61 FOB RENT April lit, ilx-room houie Agency, phone Rid Bask 197.* rare and popular flih and aquarium Fair Haven, N. J, Bullion avenuet with garage; 188, Agency. 8 Linden place, phone Eed " lodutt poiti and ehiitnut rail fine 1410, 1185 Chevrolet pick-up, 12751 897.* nllnU In Monmouth count;. Prlcei aoma In exeellaht condition, otheri fair MABEL OOLBMAN School of Danctag O. WIllguM, 1 Elm place, Bed Bank, phone COLOKIAL home of ilx roomi, Ula baUt* riuonalile. Gold flih from So each. Spa- priced at from SOe to I1.S6 ter pantL ' beilooera and aiivanted clauca, ballit, lilt Chevrolet tour-paa>tngtr coupe, 8118. FINE modern brick mildesoe, Wooded . shower, oil burner, fireplace, ana porehf till ttila' wnk on pair ol itbraa with each rente can be ln» erected with aome dli- tap, tot, character and ballrooaj danolng •radio, M4(i 1118 Chevrolet eport ROOMS FOR RENT grounds; seven rooms, three tile bathlt lot 50x176: two-car laragei 18,8004 11,00 purobMI, nquarlume npalred. Open nantlid. vanala on farm at Bolmdel, New for children and adnlta. Pbom loll. II SIX BOOMS and bath, all convenience! Thomplon Atency, 81 Bait Float ltn*t, dally and Sundays • a, n. to 10 p, ooupe, I49B; 193,4 Plymouth ootipa, large porch 1 alto garagi. Beautiful vlei near river; protected location: oil heat. phone TOO.* ' • letiey. Vfrlte Ratli, box 8U. Red Ban' Rettot olaoe. Rid Bank. 4U5: 1984 Ford itatlon wagon, t<2St rUBNIBHED bedroomi for rent. of river. 87 Morford Place, oppoilte Rlv< Available for rent. Sale *15,ooe, Jh Vlsltora welcome. Mlller'a Hatchery, CALL Bed Bank 117 for lanltary aeptle G. HcCug Agency. Rumion 444. Miller alreoi. Highland). WALL PAPER, • full asiortdent, 41 Many otheri at low prlcee, all mekea. Petara place, Bed Bank. eralde avenue, IBS month. Inquire I HAVE Init bond and mortgage) tank and caiapool lervleei alap fill dirt, to plaoi on good reeldentlaT proc «int« per room, You eava to per tin top loll, manure, tennla tourt, clay anc MeKlm-Layton Ohevrolit Co., 29 pramliee. BUMSON, near beach and river; iplendld •WHITNEY baby carriage (Engllaa pei on paint and Wall texture. Atitnuo Paint COMFORTABLY furnlihed room, for ren W. A. Hopping Agency, I linden placet ateel curbing. • Mechanic itrtet, Bed Bank. with or without hot and cold runnlm BUNGALOW with five rooms, gai, wate home; large plot; eight roomi, bath, oil Red Bank, phone 3>7.' •mbulator), like new] |lo,i Telipho; Co, 110 Weil Front etriet. Bed Bank, water! 12.50 per week and up, Hudeoi electricity, Inllda toilet. No children burner, Rente aumnera for 1500. A bar- Batonlown 184. " • phnm IIB1-W. Houae, Inc., 181 Hudson avenue, phon< 117 par month, D.J9, MorrU, phone Bat- gain therefore at 11,800. Joieph O. Mt- Cue Agency. Rumion 444. FOUR A0RE3, four-room hornet baro.1 s FOUR-DOOR 1038 Ford for iale, In very CASH for four old trpewnttr, adding mi MISCELLANEOUS 1928 BUIOK In good runnl.-.—HmB order. 3: Bad Bank eza«. ontown 880.- . plenty fruit; itiltable foi chlekan fann|,, < good condition) new battery, goiiod tire. chine, cblck wrltor or other offlee equli FOR IMMEDIATE dlipoial, two-itory location fine, good roadt sear church* avenue, Red Bank, phow IJARGE bedroom on. firat floor for rent HOUSE In Bed Bank, six roomi, all Ira eti.t reasonable. Call Bed Bank JH4 ntnti will eall. Joieph R. Berplco, II PARTNER, imall capital on 10-aere truck !857.' provemente, aun porch, hot water hea house, ilx roomi and bath I water, gu ichool and depot. |9,«00: poeaeailon a* or Red Bank laid, Monrnonth itnet, phnne Bed Bang 488. farm, near Bed Bank i ipiclalty of truck, all improvements; kitchen privilege!; gu itove; ihadti, icneni, storm luh and electricity; two-ear garage; main high- once. Luker'a Realty. Bclford, phote) PRECISION grlndbg: riamara and all rwe- mar bath, Bray, Newman Spring! road, way, near Red Bank. Price 11,000 cash, Keanaburg 725-M.* RIFIUGBHATOB, Coolerator, In good con. WATOB PUMPS, new andI iwollt, tor aali plant! and poultry: eitabilihed trade, roac Bed Bank. garagi. Hay lit; 117.60 plus water. Johi jtand, Addreu Builneai, box 511, Bed clilon ground outura reconditioned. A H. Cook, Jr., phnm 8426-J-' mortgage 81,500. Writs HouH. box 611, dltlon, {or sill ISS, Phom Bid Bank Poop repair! of nil klndii plumbing am work guaranteed. Hand, fow«r law Red Bank.* BEVBRAL placu for dale in Fart M01i«, heatlog. F. Q. Bant,- Mlddlilown, phow Bonk. mowera repaired, iharpened. Call Van NICELY furnlihed room In new houn mouth, four roomi, bathi plot 7lsl0l| mH« Mlddlttawi II. SIX-BOOH bouaa for rent; 81 Plncknej ON THB Shrewsbury—New Colonial r»«l- OHIOK aupplleai water founU 100 and 41 AT STUD, Dalmatian, blue ribbon winner, Bumton Its,' private Kath: exceptional!? good loca- road. Bed Buki oil hiat.' Apply Wll. 11,600, with 1609 caih, balanoa monthly. ohlck feeders 10a and' 8*e, Buy no tion, Reasonable rate. Phone Red Ban dence containing four muter bedroom!, Make a cub offer—see what happani. Lu« BlWaBVBX Namry aow open. Shade Prloe reasonable. While Acre Farm, 2078-M tor appointment.* Ham B. Anabro, 122 Bergen place, phom two tiled bithi, maids' room and lavatory. lonr't ReiltT, Btlford, phone laamtute while MlMtlon I* large. National! tai tnii, •tvtrgnui at reducid rate*. Charlie Frederieki, Nutiwamp road, Bed Red Baak 1011.- Equipped with oil burning vapor heat. Of- 10. grown'!.* ' . . Uebir aad Itattoa, phone latontowa Bank, . . • . i HELP WANTED ROOM for rent In private family; excel' RENTALS—Modem ive-ioom house, till fered for iale a.t 117,009 "and for I MM at 517. 1125 per month. William H, Hlntelmann, FOXWOOD PARK, Uttla Silver t ttx-rMM KITCHEN coal (tore for aelet good o BICYCLES on the budget plan, no momy OPERATORS on dreuee, on all leotlona lent location on bui line: heat and bath, oil burner; one-car garage, fire- dltlon i two keroiene burners Inatdi plenty of hot water. Board If dealred, Realtor, Bumion, N, J., phone 800. houie, double garagi; lot 50x104; hot WANTED, furniture, modern or antIo.lL down, euy monthly pajrmenu. Your •Ingle or double needle michlmi: but place, 846; ilvi-room bungalow, fireplace, water heat; eott 110,000. wtll sell tor ti« '.' Phone Bad Bank «441-J.* plcturaa. illver, brle-a-brac, linger iew old blcrele taken tn trad|, Mahna Brai« ton maohlne. P. T. Jlannlne, 2i Mecbanli 204 Branch avenue,) Red Bank, phone 142.60) alx rooma and batbl centrally lo- 3249-M. ^ cated; good realdentlil aeetlon; oil burn SMALL country heme with about acre beat oaih otTer. Write Mn. E. Gray, ll« Ath SIZES of illghtly uied tires an< Ing machine) > old truna, atovea, cub Highway 35, Eatontown, or 818 Main itrMt, Bid Bank. Weit ilth atreet. New York. ' literi, itore and cfllct nulpmint.; Ft er, S60w Eight roomi, two baths, rivei land;will adapt ltw!f to remodeling; baa tubei for eale at bargain prloei, Brool atriet, Lakewood, N. jr. phona Eatontown barn. On concrete highway; 11,500. Bol- taaa'i, 88 South Main atratt, Aibury Park, 10 or Lakawood tto. HOUSBWORKER wanted) eMp In. 10 FOR BENT, furnlihed, two connecting privilege!, IBO. Thomplon Agency. S! j tide Inn, near Stone church, Atlantic. Blgh< roomi for houaekeeplng; light, heat an Bait Front ttreet, phone Bed Bs.nk.70O.' iton Witerbury, 22 Weet Front atreet, TOR SALE near Bel Bank. 1 aad 8/1C landi* phona 1US. Deal Eeplanade, phone Deal (511.' phone 8500,* acrea good land, lultable for chicken*. .• gai! linen tuppllid.* Garage for rant. Ap n LOVELY aprone, 200 doaen Una ouallt; SUPPBR, Reformed church, Thuraday, ply 77 Oakland itreit, Bed Bank.' SIX and Mvm-room houm for rant farm; lacrlflce 11,200; five minutes to de» •'- POTATOES for Illil imooth, elita No. ajrooa out for ISO) makeexcellint can March l», at 8 HO, Ticket! tOe.* HOUSEWOBKBRi young, white, neat; unique rialdentlii park on Bhrewibury OHE In good residential Motli pot. Luk.r'i Realty, Belford. phot* Jiraly potatoii, I1.7C per 100. UJgt ileep in i two In family. All Sundayi Bank i eight rooms, Southern expotun, banaburg 115-M." party prliei. See us for party priiee. Ni WANTED, hot bed aaahM to rant or buy. FURNISHED roomi, moat conveniently lo- river; oil bumen, Frlgldalreil gariee, way Ho. IS, opposite new ichool. tn tlonal 5 and 10, Prown'i.* oft; 17.00 a week. Phone Red Ban Moderate ronti, Inquire Rombla Lotka, larga porch. Convenient to itatlon and Write to D, A. DISanto, box 11, New 2412-W. batmen 5 and 11 p. m. Mri cated for bvulneia or aoctal purpoau; In mllii loath ot Keyport. Bay W. Maaoi beat lection ot town; garage If wanted. Seattle Park, Bed Bunk, phone 1»8». shopping center; IB,BOO. Termi arranged. 3BVEN-R0OM hooee and lunch room, gtel Keyporti N, J.* FINEST freih killed fat routing, chlckau, Monmouth, N. J.' Kdward W. Wllby, Bumeon road, neai Waterbury, 22 West Front street, phone •tatlon; three-tax garagi; all improvn Froepect avenue, little Silver, N, J.* R, H. Vanderveer, 49 Branch avenue, Bai caponi and young pulleti, large am WANTED, tiled ihoteuna and rlflea; blgh- Bank, phone 1485 Bed Bank, PUNGAIX)W for rent or for tale) ftv. 86O0.' mente. Also electrio refrigerator for aalai A8PAMQU3 rooU for aal*. O. 8. Buck, anall. Dallverad to youi door, »2o pei rooms; all Improvement*; Newmai all poroelaln eight cubic feet) eounU lln, • Phalanx, N. J., phone Bed Banl Mt caih prlcei paid. Xlilln'a Sport SMALL FARM with ilx-room hoiisi; bath, pound, Teliphona at liait 14 houn It Shop, 11-15 Eaat Froot atrael. Red Bank, ROOM with private bath, In private fam etreot, River Plaia.* ^_^______caih regUter and two ihow eUae. Phoi ^ advanoe elnee each chlckin la treah killed MAN or woman wanted to addreae en- hot air heati nlfie acres land; price Keanaburg 408-J," , !?M and drmed to otdar. Shadow Ilia Farm, phone aO88.» vrtopea, 1 to S afternoons; writing llr; on river, 81 But Front atreet, Re> HOUSE for rant, 210 Monmouth Itroel $3,500. Witerhurr,, 22 Weit Front •trait, WST arrlred to' be placed on tale,, the Bed Bank, phone 8(41. Bank. . five light, airy rooms and large bath' phone 8800.' lollowinji Beautiful old period mahog- WANT to buy Harbin toy beam and 'rye. mutt be neat, bold, clear, well-spaced. room, all Improvements; very convem«n( TWO choice lote at Rumaon, 100x166 (aeti^f Phone Holmdel 8481. William Poiton.' HOUSE with six roomi, aero of grounds; half block from boa; all Improvementlli any furniture! two mahogany eurlo eabl. UBEO TIRES for aale, tl.00 and up, Submit lamplH Immediately. Addrett BOOMBRS' wanted, two pleuant roomi to itatlon; rental S8O par month. AUtoi neta, mahogany extension table, mahogan: BOOKS are jour frlendai ao loin with your breakfaat 'If daairedi Waverly place. Beakman. 10 Broad ttreet. Call 222. garage, chicken shed: boating, bathing guaranteed title; reaionabla. Margaietr 0 Brcokilda Inn, near Stone Church, At- Writing, box til, Bed Bank.' juid flshinr. Trad XUlnnlng, It Leonard Gold, 4B6 Central Puk Wtert, Kern Toi* bookcase, mahogany chiffonier, mahogan: ed nuta on order tor parblei, ate. Jig aaw NO. I AND NO. 11 DeFonut avenue; ab avenue, through camp,' Oceanport, N, I, Cltj, phone Academy 2-6176. ^ cheat of dmwen, mahogany floor mirror, DININO table and chain, dark oak, alt PUCEIM and full line of greeting oardi, tt WANTED, ixBirienoed, rellabli middle THE MAPLES, 68 Maple avenue, one ol roomi, bath, hot air heit; newly decor- two mahoiany oouehei, mahogany table, china cloaitf-buffet and dreaier for laic. But Front atreet, eall Bed Bank «»U-J.» aged white Tftinan to do general homa- Bed Bank'a moet convenient locattona ated and refmlihed Ixaldi tid out; ISO i«ur-tx>»U>r maaiWe nahoKUy bed and Phone Bod Bank S71I-J, Saturday and wuk, cookuig/and light laundry for cou- attractive roomi; rate! reaaonftble. Phoi Lewis Lumber .Co., Aabury Park. N. J. •prlng. Alio dtnaU and rnl#, uiee Sunday, 450-M. • USED itatlon wagon or aedan ddlveri ple with amalr-'houee and baby; all*p in, Red Pank 1684. Mrs. H. F. Dowatra.' 14x10, 12:xl4, 18*11, 15x10, I4xli. ilxl' wanted) good condition I no dealera. Beftrencea required. Phone Atleatlo High- FOR RENT, on Church itnet. Uttle Sll Caah. Phone Long Branch too. ver, April 1, coty cottage; Improvi •Jill. OvantuBed threa-ple«e ialU«. w WAR!) blackberry planU for eale. Ge»rg< landa J60-M or Write White Woman, bo FOR RENT at 60 Leroy place, four largi mente; reasonable rant. J- A. Kemp. Black ' Fcrwt Baden-Baden, Germany, Vanderbllt, Middle Boad/ North CenUr. til, Bed Bank. aunny rooma and bath} furnlahedi con- jgrandfather'i oloek and mtaoallaneotu ar- vllle, or writ* R. I)., Xerport i •WAliTED, Immediately, one or tnro ttnuoua hot water; heated, oil burner j BROAD STREET, E&tootown; ilx-room tldei. Burdga'a Warehouee, 1» Broad GENERAL bouaeworker wanted i eleep hi, Frlfldalre; all improvement! i alao garage. houai with all lmprovemenU, Including etreet, eitreme rear. Red Bank,* BABY OHIOKB 10c, Rhode III and Bedi, aervice atatlom, In or near Red Call any time, Bed Bank £488. Beferencea required, phone Red Bank oil burner; two-car garage- Lot 50x221 Bank) mutt have atalla and ready to 190-K. feet; on bus line and hear school. Fhom HOLLAND window ahadta, >* and to- Barred'Bocki, White Bockai blood-teiUi lock), having la them Aneat etralm In thi operate. Write full particular! and LADY wanted aa companion to in at- D. S. Morrii. Eatontown 880. Inch, three for Hi lovely olean ahadea country. Mullen 613 River road, tow home. Write Lady, box 511, Bed Bank. ajruce np-the home. National I and 10. Fair Haven (white picket fence). rental. Lettart eonlldentlal. Addreia APARTMENTS HOUSE lor rent. 41 Oakland itreet; li: f rown'a. W« dtllver.* ' Serrloe Station, box 111, Red Bank.' MAID wanted, white girl for general roomi and bath! OS Per month ran housework i aleep rfii 110 per week, Muit Apply W, O. Hanion, 4 Broad street. Re fox terrier puppJepupj>lea» for iale:; A;. KK, OIL BURNINC5 itovt for iale, condl- THREE-ROOM apartment, all Improve Who Was The First tlon. Inquire at lit Oi be good plain cook) two In family. Write Bank. O. re«l»t«red. Harryf PoPound' . Varalt; land ttreet, SECOND-HAND dljo harrow want«d for F. P., box HI. Bed Bank. .menti; heat and* water fumlahed. 18 Xenntli, Uttle Silver, X. 1. Red Bank.* team ot honea. Call B. Robert Duraad, Rlveriide avenue, Bed Bank, facing river, SHALL bungalow for rent: four roomi, sun porch, hot water heat, oil burner. ASPARAGUS root; tor aale. 0. 8. Buek- COMBINATION gu or fuel rai etove foi Shrewebury, Bed Bank 8188.* BXPBSUENOBD white woman wanted for Advertiser ? aalet mar be wed for either (good u general houiework; tome cooking; altep THREE or four room apartment, fur- Inlaid linoleum, acreeni xnd awnings on lln, Phalanx, N. J.. phone Rod Bank nlihed; all Improvement!; private en entire house; garage; suitable for couple. »»80. ' {_ new.) Color cream *nd black; rsaionable. out. Two children, two aduita. Pleuant Benjamin Bryan, B. D, 1, Red Bank, phone FARM PRODUCE aurroundlnga, good aalary. Call Red Bank trance. Near bait line bui. Bray, New » Church street. Fair Havan. man Spring! road, Red Bank. SBBGBR electric Ice box tor lalti i foot, 22»S.' HALF o{ double hoUM, In perfect order. 8 inchM high. «J tnohea deep. 7 feet Ftn uhtmtd to cenfeea it, but the Good Book in- wide: porcelain In and put. AUo a De- P3HCIN0B3B ptipplu for iale I alio itud XOUNG PIGS and acrei of iod for iale, THREE-BOOH apartment for rent; heat for rent reasonable to small family, lit lervlce. Mrs. Maude Berg, Union avi- Mlddletown Stock Farm, Thomaa S. AUTOMOBILE mechanic wanted. Apply and hot water. 82 Wallace itreet, eor- Haple avonuV Red Bank. formt me that the "Old Scratch" himielf waJ tha Laral oentrltgal pump, tlo callona of wa- Field, phone 841, Red Bank. to ahop foreman. Maurice Schwartt, ter car minute. Julian, 4 Bar arenue, nue, Kiynort, R. P. 1. Weet Front atreet, Bed Bank.* aer ot Wajhlngty itreet, Bed Bank.' SlX-IlSOjr.. bjingajos jmd J Highland!. 'all modem lmprovemeatl, with garase APPLE ind pelch tree woodi ilx and BYE STRAW, mixed. li»y,,alfaJJa.-and FOUiUBOOM apartment with tteam heat. - -«lgbt-ioot- leo/gthii-cheap-to'snyonirwh'i -tlfflothyraTio^BUV atrawiI googooTqualltyd quality. . .. jnted for light'houiework. located on the corner of West^de and "HOOVER fgoao-nt-elaanwrte-iood-w water and all Improvement!; all .. Lalghton avenuea. Call R«d Bank i\48-J.' .When he notified Eva that ha had some good eatinl ' tlon; 18. Phone Red Bant 18U-* will haul It away. Sunn Crawford, Tyn TT. 0.O B.B TennentTt , or delivereddlld , JohJh n M, Sleep in. 18 Lake avenue, Red Bank, ondltloned; 425. The Land ft Loan Co dall road, W«w Monmouth,' Laird, Inc., Tennent, phone Freehold 180 I Broid atreet.* UNFURNISHED home for rent; roomy appleg, he probably didn't realize what a great big HrtouSH utter pupplei for iale! tw« or Engllihtown 35-W. HOUSBWORKER, white, jtying, for cook' houae In pleuant neUhborhood; ill business boosting Idea he had Introduced to tha monUii old i fc. Phone Bed Bank OB, Davaga, 18-lneh regular Urea .Ing ejtd general houaftworki reference!, newl; painted | exnllent condition. Prlci RTV£R FRONT apartment ot three roomi rooms, bath, hot water heat; 185 month. ttn. FARMERS and track croweri will find a •leep In, Call Deal 1980.' heat, hot water and Frigldalre furnlihed 88 Spring stneet, phone Jted Bank 1099, .world. • ") 110, Phona Keanaburg 448-R. Mr«. 0, ready market for their produce k> ad- OHIOKB, feed! and auppllja. DUbrow {. Meyer, WIUoo avenue, Port Monniouth, 40. Alao two-room apartment, 115 per. or your own agent; . T«rtlilng In The ReaiiUt'a elaialftad col* MAN .or woman tor general bouaework month. No children. Waterbury, 12 Weet Broi,, Whalepwd avenue, Long Branch, umna. wanted: year round poaitlon; aleep in or NEW attractive bungalow, hot water hAt:. Unfortunately, hia advertising wu better than hit phone Long Branch 2880. ' • 'ront itreet, phone 1600^ WICKER inn-room furniture, porch fur- out. Oood hone rather than high wagai. fireplace; lix acres of ground!, wotiua appleg. But that wu a long time ago. Advertising ANTIQUES and modem furniture, ruin, Write Yea* Round Foritlon, box til. Red located near B«d Bank In iplondid reslr niture, large bedroom suite; larga china ALFALFA, nixed hay and imall plga Bank. TWO-ROOM apartment, completely fur- aUverware, jewelry, colm, atampi, eajh cloaet, curio eablnet, two antloue benchte nlihed; all new Improvements; two min- dentlal section; 140 per month., Charle* knowledge and morals have grown, marvellously regUtera, aewlng maehlnee, _«te., bought and large O. B. refrigerator. Mn. George for iale. Matthew Mullln, Brook- ute walk from railroad itatlon; running G. Sweeney, Monmouth avenue, phone and ibid. Town Furniture toohanje. 45 O. Hendrickaon, Vlata plate, Bed Bank, OFFICE rlrl wanted: bookkeeper and Rumion 1492, lince then. dale Farm, Uncroft, phone Red Bank atenographer wanted; location leveral hot water and private bath; adulti only. Monnoath itreet. phone 888 Hid Bank.' 8282-W. With cr without garage. 147 Bridge ave- DEUGHTFUL country Mltlnj, nine rooms, RUO BARGAINS] genuine Annitrong 8x0 milei from Bed Bank; must have own nue, phone Btd Pant S080-J." BED with apnlng and mattreii for aale, foot ruga at ll.ati jMd gooiti 39 and traniportatlon. State experience If any three bathi; easy drive to station. £s. In The Register we long ago slammed the door oa and ealary da»lr»d. High ichool graduate Uta neighborhood; (86. Joseph G. Me- For Information eall Batoatown 28',-ex J0O aauar* yard. Larga leleetlon. Na- FRESH cow for lale. H, T, Qullok 4k Son, APARTMENT for rent, four rooma, un- all the -advertising Satam. They don't «ven ASK tantiomile n 287"-. tlonal 6 and 10. Pjown'a.* . . could All the poiltlon. Addreas OfUce Qua Agencyi Rumion 44<. •_ phone Middlatown 488-M. Girl, box 511, Red Bank. fumllhed; good residential neighbor- to come in any more. .VJINBTrAN bllndK. loweat prloee. ke»l 8BVBRAL torn of cow beeti for Mlet will lood, Adult! only. Reasonable. Phone BUMSON. large plot, splendid notehbor- CUSTOM hatching of chicken and turkey hood: ihade; nine rooms, three bath*; quality. HunaredJ o( aatlajed cuatoni- aell br th« ton or any quantity deilrad. egg! i imall unlu foraeparale hatching!. WB NEED flnt data domlitlo htlp for 3882-M Bed Bank. era, 11.(1 up to (I.St. National 5 and H. L. Roach, R. F. D., Red Bank, phone Baby chlcki for iale. Wlllgerodt Broi., poaltioni In the faiit hDUieholdi. Ap- oil hiat; 180, Joseph G. McCus Agency, The Register's Want Advertisements] are clean, 10. PrownV APARTMENT of three roomi and bath for ,umftm 444. ^ Mncroft, phone Red Bank IS74-M. ply at once at IIonmouth-Emnloytnant rent; heat and water aupplled; 880 per truthful, dependable. So (ar a* we ate able to find TOR SALE, «xl» General Urt^and tub;, 'AINT iDrayer, complete portahle outfit, Aency. 28 Weit Front atriet, phone HOUBB of aeven rooms, tiled bath, master FARM HORSE for lala. Martin Hatula. oo' ' nonth. Apply W. G. Manaoa, I Broad i* out our readers can .answer any advertisement in 12; New Haven dock, ralrrOr, »l.B0, with deVllbuil gun. Alao Philoo New Monmouth. N. J.« itreet, Bed Bank. bedroom, lavatory, dressing room, upper coat |5.4Sipalr Superette air hcrni. 11.511 »dlo. Call "Long Branch 18«8." COUPLE, young colored butler, houBem&n and lower porches; fireplace, hot water The Register with utmost confidence. alrnoM new Tlllotson carburetor. two-Inch KAY-HAY-HAY—To arrive loon: Choice. and general houieworkerj itatlon driv- THREE-ROOM apartment, all Improve eat. Attached double garage; acre plot; flange. *1.BO, eott I7.«O. Edward OAK dining room IUIU and other odd Michigan hay. the flneit that growa. See 10. Frank B. Lam, phono Red Jiank pleoee of furniture: reasonable. A. ing. Only willing, honeit worker! con- menti; host, water Mid refrigerator; tact, Everett, N. J,*_ it Other hay from 184 per ton. Haaca aldered. Recent references neceeaairy. garage; view of river. CS Bait Front 875. By the way, -why not phone In that advertisement Bublln, next to aohool. Little Silver. N. J.' 1 SACRinOB tire aale for one week onli Kemp avmue; lix ter serves both buyer and seller, Fhone Long Branch 8410-M. ill, varnlibae, walerprooflng, concrete mllei; tinea good. Excellent buy. Call HOG to $175 month; men-women; try nmplete description of your property to roomi, hot water heat; excellent location londlng eompound, etc. Buy direct from Rumson B88 >aft«r 8:80 p. m.' n'ext Red Bank examination!, (iet ready hli office today, Ray H. Stlllman, Eaton lear Ichool, but and stores; rent 835. >. In- HANDBOMB mahogany bookcaM for »nl«, :own, N. J. quire Comtance Smith, 14 Maple avenue, PUSH and FULL-llttle words in.ilze, but mlghtj; Call Red Bank «8t after ti8t) p.m.* factory repreemtatlre. Addreu Mainten- immediately at home. Common education ance Engineer, .fcox 8i, Sea Bright, phone 932 DODOE flve-paiianger coupe, tn uiually luSclint. Expirlenca uiuallr un Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 2808. big In power. And -when you uao thorn together 08-J. good condition, will tell reasonable. Call neceisary. Full particular, lample coach IF YOUR farm, home or waterfront prop A VBW tona Aneit grade bright green arty li for aale, communicate with thll IEVBN-ROOM houie, earagl. on Point you have got an unbeatable team for accomplishing lied Bank 740. Fred Covert, Hendriclowa ing and Hit ot ppoiltlono lton e free. Apply im road. Little Silver; rent $87.60. Inquire unbaled -alfalfa. Phone Holmdel VIOLIN, 'Clio and Double Baie Bepilr- )lace. Fair Haven.' dltltd Wite U S Q b ifnca at once. Many Inqulrlei indicate an Ing, A. B. Btower, Uieuet Point, it, I, medlatily—todtr- Write U. S, Q., box lOtlve. iprlng market. Ray H. Stlllm Fred L. Ayorl. Little Silver, phono R«d things. , ' ,1(11, . ihone Atlantis HUthlanda 8JI-J. 929 CHEVROLET toreen H-ton truck; 611, Red Bank. Eatontown, N*,-J. Bank 1421.* motor and tlrei In ixcellent condition. 19 WHITfJ general houieworker wanted; ex- MINIATURE country e»Ute, Hi »cre»: A little PUSH on the part of a man or woman who) . TEAM of hortta to* lalei welihini 2,toO BUT lid tall legoind-haos d olothiti' acnat avenue, Fair Ms van. 'Call Red perienced; refewnow; health certlftcnte. WANTED, two email house! or cottigei. modern nve-room Colonial dwelling, tile pound!. T. H, Salmon, State Highway be In good eondlt!Ion. I» Kerher, , Bank 1818. Live in, Write Houieworker, box 611, Red furnlihad, near Ocean avenue, vicinity >ath. hot water heat; excluiive section, haa something to sell or who wishes to buy any- J5r ohone Mlddletown 888-J. avmue, Bad Bank, Phone Bank.* Sea Bright, for lumrasr rental. Approxi- i'urnllhed. year-round; 175, Thomplon OOOD uiad care, I2& and up; 1184 Dndge mately 1200 and 1400. Phone Broker thing, coupled with the PULL of a Register Want RUSSIAN wolfhound, pure bred I beauti- ' panel delivery, lots Ford coach, 1529 WHITE HELP wanted for young couple In Robert'F. Norton, 134 Sea Bright. gency, 81 Bait Front itrwt, phone 700.* ful mile, 14 monthn well trained I good KSTSLLB Dicoratlog Servloei ptpei hang- Itudehaker convertible, 1981 Wlllra 77, Fair Haven I muit be under 30 and Advertisement, usually results satisfactorily. watoh dog, geatlej wonderful pit! pedl- ing, plain and decorative punting) but 918 Chtvrolit r.oupaa, 1919 Bulck, 1029 preferrably ilnglt; good oook; houra 2 WANTED for rent, one-man farm," four gtea available* Sacrifice 125, Ownara naterlali and worknanahlp at moderate lodge aedini, Applegate'a Garage, Atlan- p. m. to 7lS0 v, m. Good wagei. Reply REAL ESTATE FOR SALE traTillni. P. Duans, 914 Fifth avenue, to five room house, with option to buy. There is only one way to get people to do •what yoti< rrloii. Phone Itt, 10 Mount atrNt, Bed o Highlande. • with full particular! and aultable time lor Write Option, box 511, Red Bank. phone Aibmy Park 4B44,* leak. Interview to' Couple, box 611, Red Bank.* 1VB-ROOM houie, cm-car garage: also 811 PONTIAC, In good lhape, for nil imall bungalow; plot 100x145; on Chest- want them to do-TBfj. THEM. If they don't do BONO HITS—Hear our Tateet Dacca. JOT wanted In Red Bank, .undir tsno. MADKLON PROAL, aatlquea bought reaionabla. Call DeCarlo, 70 Monmouth SALESMAN, wanted for Monmouth and ut itreet, Atlantic Highlands. 11,800. it then, it is not your fault. Bluebird and Vocation reoordi at IBo aalnld, itrtet,'Bed Bank.' AddiM» Lot, Wanted, 11 West itreet, 60D eaih, balance 115 per month. Now each, latait ahnt muilo, Largeet aeleo- X«l W«t Front atrnt, Bed Ocean eountlei; utary and commlailon. Red .Bank, cara Corawell'a garage/ scsnt, Luker'i Realty, -;Belford, phone tlon. National 8 and 10, frown/' Bank, FORD V-e, 19t« deluxe coach: excellent Muit have car and be able to furntah 1 hand. Write Saleiman, box 511, Red •naburg 725-M-* Nearly every one lias surpltta articles hB would Ilka' ' bureau, antltue hand-carved na- TBBD MUOHM ft ' condition, for aale reasonable. P|)onl fl*. S«?k«i, tlrtwoo*. Ubla. and. atand. I ft BOM, body andfenitr Keanihurr "•••v*~~ —----•--•-- Bank.' REAL ESTATE FORTRENT >N THB Shrewsbury—Colonial cottage to aell at a good profit. Ho will find plenty of will- - -tepalnt-aliQ) -reptiBtfa*. Work tuar» containing four muter Iwlroomi, two map/le table, aolld mahogany rocker and antud. US Brlihton avmue, Long MIDDLE AOBD man with light car to ing customers among the 4O,O0Q weekly readers of ohilr, olothea tree, baby Irani piano, B. J3ED OARS bought, told ana lichanged, help me with buvlnewt and collectlona in nidi' rooms and four baths. Eijulppid Branch, phone Long Branch Ilt4, PonUao talai and nrvloei termi, O. M, .TTRACTIVK home In line Mildentlal ilth oil burning hot water heat; grounda Thompson, 17 Branch avenue, Bad Bank, thll vicinity. Thla la ateady work and •eotlon; five rooms, tile bath, tUe kltch- Tho Register, Just waiting to bo TOIiD hU name) phone »ll-H. - O, Raaiai Brothiri, 11-81 Meohanie good tor 185 a week to right man. Ref- nmprlu two acres. Offend for iale at heatlni, tl.ru.hg. ^ Joi.ph VT. itreet, phone lots. in I ateam heat with blower; lot 10x100, E22,000. Also for rent all tho year un- and address, what he ha* to sell and how much h» ASPARAGUS root" foria>_. O. S7Buek Foi, phone Red Bank I BeUaiaMe erence! more necemry than experience/ larasel fireplace. Rent t56, Waterbury, urnlihed. William H. Hlntelmann, Rcal- hiirfollr, given. State age, pait work. W, Flintier, P, O. I YV«it Front-atrett, phone 3500.* wants for It. K. J., phone Bid Bank IBPENDABU uiid tarn Dodge. Ply. Box 802, Aabnry Park. or, Rumion, N. J.. vht%n» wo. BOUN k D0MBNJ0O. painting and dec- mouth, Okevroliti aad other makti of 3IX-R00M houie In town; all Impt'ove- BI> BANK, almost nlw white Colonial, BEDROOM tulte, four pleteei highly p»T earl) convenient time payment pplant to SALESMAN wanted I nationally known cor- libedi dark natural oak. Phone "SO8 orating. Phone TUd Bank 107-M or l u b dgetd . menti; rent 440. Boliton Waterbury, six large rooms, game room, tiled hath, The Register's Want Depaulmont !» a I07B-M. . f"' /e. ' ." l«t_.I*?''"* °»«Vrage., ValVa . poration want! lateiman—no eelllnx; 2 Weit Front itreit. phone 8500.' Bad Bank, ot eall 154 Pintkney wad.' •y Drive annd AAppleton avmute, lieona • 40 weekly guaranteed, plui bonui. Man lavatory, fireplace, oil burner; attached of wants. If you will use a little PUBK and Invest 16,. V, J. Phona AtlanUa ~ ' larsge; porch, large plot; lacrlllce |4.990. plRTHDAY.cardli nut tn a few to have on IOOVBR elianen repalret, brnihea re. ill. uallfled al permanent ropreien'tatlve, Ari- lYOAMOREf avinui, Shrewib^lry: eight lay Yanllcm Agency, Fair Haven, phone hand when .needed. LoLorel< y cardi that brlitled. Allan feUetria Shoa, II WhIU Oodgt 4b Plymouth Salai and Binlci. arall A, C. B., «OB-«1B S, Dearborn, Chl- roomi, bath} oil burnir. About acre 30 cents In a Register Want Advertisement, that ad- art 50 valuM out fat two fo" r Is~ . National tnet, phone 111. Red Bank. » 83.* - IM diluxt four-door Ford fir itlci Juit id, shs.de treea. Rent 175. Bolston Water- vertisement will exert a lot or PULL and help your r> and 10, Prown'a.* MBN wanted for Bawlelih route! of 800 ury, 23 Weit Front strut. Phone 3BQ0.' JHIIBWS11UHY. beautiful modern home, 00NTBA0TOB aad Milpoelt recently ovirhauled, For quick 'b"uyi perfect condition, unuiually atlrictlva BNaLISH bulldog pu?p», will make love- lo». Julian, a Bay avenue, familial I reliable huitler ahould make Investment to pay dividend!, Phona Lucliy ]| ' \t pet | A, K. a iregleterjiri very reaion- li eartlal aad gliding, top toll,' Highland!/ iod earnlnga at atart and Increaie rnp- ..Dm hDuie: foui ...... roundi and girdenit ilx ipaclous roomi. Had hath, extra lavatory, fireplace, oil Bank. able. Terml If deilred, D, M. Crawford, manure, nil dirt, tindtre, travel aaoVaarjd, ISBD CABS-Lame aalectton ot late ly. Write today, Rawleigh'i, DepU bidroomi, two battta, maU'i room and 181 Maple avenue. Bed pa«li.« • BitlmaUl aivtn. Ehoie Bad Bank 1444, f J 0-181-8, Oheiter.Ta.' iath; automatlo hot wattr hiat; two-car urnace; double garage. Open price, Ray Oaoat Beeair, 47 Second atrMt, Fair Ha- ,raodil«. Bvery ear reconditioned and tached garage; fireplace. Beautifully In- /anHorn, Fulr Haven, phonl 288.* . OBKBUAI, BLBOTIUO refrigerator ...? B V *i'itr. "rttten guarantee. 111* I ali» a JM combination range, ••lj> ?• Dander, lac, Chryllar, Pl». ited In mulcted neighborhood near IHRBWSBURY river; little wtatai nine- Oaimen place, Bed Bank, phone la, SITUATIONS WANTED Iver. Waterbury, 28 Weit Front itrett, room Colonial home, two bathi, lava- 10 TANlUa aao eaiipoolt eltaoid, U* m, phono 111 Atlantic High andt. hone f600,' V OOIJORBD rook and general homework iry, oil burners garaie: aandy beach I CALIFORNIA BrRel, • to T feet tall] will walla, dralm laaullad. Eitl- OU WILL find lota of good u»d can , make a gooa bawgtouito; I tve c»nU a natat alvm, Oiiar Beaker. 41 teoond wantidl ilecp In! roferincel qulol and ;OOD ilx-room houn, till bath, hot na- ima trees. • Sacrifice 111,710, Bay Van- at Maurice Behwarta'ai reoondltlonad reliable. Call Rid Bank 8U4.* 1 lorn Agency, 804 River road, fair Haven, running foot Addreu Stir String itreit, tnet, fall Hlavat, phone Rej Bank 14(4. jhi *14 rih»( Hhera time tn hiat with oil burner) mar Iras line; ihone 288.' •_ Had, Bank,* th d LADY wlahta work as comuanlon-houie- town) rent 145. Roliton Waterbury, 92 OHIKMTAII rugs, Mahal, „., l7liTar- 1NDOW 0UCAN1NO—We olein wtndowt ktepiri goad driven reference!, Write k'oit Front itreit, phone 8500.* FORECLOSURE bargain—Bid Bank! fine Man, »«U, |4tl_«o». to- apartment, In Horn and dwilllngi, at moderate Companion, box ml. lied Bant,* neighborhood! moilirn ilx-room iBNTAW—Six roomi, Red Bank, 1401 too many ruga, Bariainii no -tare. irlceir we also »aih, paint, wa» ftoori, HANDY MAN wlihee'pmltlon on ealate; louiei iun porch, steim heat, oil burner) Phoi). tor aptmlfitftientBid Bank o.| no lob too snail, Call IIJO-J or able to do any kind df malntenam.e five rooma, eun porch, fireplace, I42.ni); >ewly decorated: xaragei 11.800. Terml. OU BAliB, farm team,, well matched I al- 74-W. MtnMouth 'Window Clianlng Co., work, auth aa carpentry, painting, plumb- i roomi, hot water heat, ISO. Many oth- ly .Vanllorn Agency, River road,, Fair Red Bink, >. ing I tome gardening, etc; white, ave ,11, •«, |ao-8teO. • Ray Vanllorn Ageticr, lavtn, phone 2H.1.* '.M haniaai, Itwiilfa; B,, Unifi fldnny- c rer road, Fair Raven, fihpne 281.* eldlda farm, K»er«t,».:,PW»» Bad. Bank " - write. Handy ,M,an, box «ff, Bed IUM8ON SHOR*3—Overlooklng Ihe Shrewsbury rlvir; new Cape Codcottaiie ^•10ED.3ftNK REGISTER' 1 ',(>,( .'* ", meeting- for toUKtroir *nnhif*t t3i' Frefehold Man Fined Annual Banquet To Riimson Girl's Rumson club house. t The Co-Y girls t boufht under the le»dersWp_ of Esther la Bunion fans Hirn?r Bwkin, Trtd Fln- Be HeldBy Club Mr.,and Mrs. Nellaon Edwards ol »«rhr. Walter Barnes, have seleoiw JBetty SinoWr Thornton or Fmhold. mi as assistant leader. They meVat the . ir)th ewelesi Oilvlat Sun- Buttonwood ,lane, Rumson, have an- Kiss Doris Petaphrey of Wash- nojinced the engagement of their home of Betty Sinclair JFrlday after- day night attar his oar bad beoom* ington,'D. C, daughter of Mr. and Involve in^aa wcldtnt with a oar LON Several Reports Given daughter, Miss Dorothea Karow Bd- noon, Members reported they are Mrs, Edward Fomphrey of East working on scrap-books and are owned by Brwstt Matthew* of S: -r- wards, to Charles Morgan Shipway, River road, spent the Eaater holi- Colt's NeeK,"on th* Kreehold-HIaton- (This Bpednl for WJaj and Saturday Deu>ery Only) at Board Meeting Hon. of Mrs. Charles Morgan Ship- making novelties: In school colors to days with her parents. Miss Fom- be sold to the high school* pupils, town road.' Mr. fhornton was a^ way and the late Mr. Shipway ol phrey Is employed by the Federal The group reported on the various ralgnel'before Recorder Cteorge V. k ^Market ** The annual mother-daughter ban Princeton, ; former residents government at Washington. Ulm»&Me pt'QoiVp Neck and fined quet of the evening group of th projects which are now under way, All Ow Sea Food Fresh. Charleston, South Carolina. Mrs. Robert Zerr ot River road and will bold a meeting the first "'' 'bE A N." $ "" Bed Basic Woman's dub will be No Cold Storage. was confined tc her home last week week in April to complete some of .Jullui BookhsJter of Verona mu held Monday night at Matavan. Mn. by Illness. • the projects. Dorothy Jones,'presi- Floyd IClng Is general chairman and arrested last week on a oturge of UTrtESltVUR, N.X ' Tel;R. B, 1832. Otto 'Strohmesger of ' Syracuse, dent of the'group, reported that due ctrelew driving on state highway 31 1377 We Deliver Mrs. R. Theodore Blzler will be New York, son ol Mr. arid Mrs. Otto to the Easter vacation some of the toostmLstress. at Colt's Neck and on arraignment Strohmenger, Lafayette street, spent girls could not attend this meeting before Recorder'Illmensee wsa fined Flans.for the banquet were dis- the Easter holiday 'with his parents. but would te active at the next sas- WEEK-END SPECIALS cussed at a mooting of the executive Rumson, college students who are Bldn. -.:;• board -Tuesday night at the home spending the spring vacation at their of Mrs. Barton' Moore on South homes are June Fearsall, daughter Miss Muriel Seaman, who Is spend' Navesink. "16* street .Assisting'the chairman are Ing the. Easter vacation with her, par- I'FMtWDEBS —,—. of Latham B. . Fearsall, Trenton Gene Fold's San Remo Miss Janet Brown, 'Mrs. Frank Gil- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Seaman, " (Tli« JUd Bark B«lit«r m it lought State teachers' college; Charles A. In Ktvuhk (mm WUlUm Xttilua «t tk. •.SHALL SEA BASS ™-20clb. bert and Mrs.. Donald Needham. Wolbach, Jr.,, son of- Mr, and Mrs will return to Simmons college, Bos 1 J1E1WUM SMELTS _^....J82c lb. All officers and department chair- ton, Saturday. Jioitofflt..) ' Charles'A. Wolbach, Old Farm vil- The Navesink firemen, like, the Ocean Avenue, West End, N, J. [Xing Mackerel - men submitted their annual reports, lage, Lehlgh University;• Peter Cart- The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid so- \ Bock Bhsfl Mrs. Herbert P. Schaeffer, president ciety, entertained a number of friends otber tire companies around here, are mell, son of Mrs, Peter Car'tmell .of baring their share of calls to gross • Smafl . elect, and Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, Ridge road, Rutgers university; and membra yatrday afternoon at the Announces Span. Mackerel . vice president elect, will attend a meeting In the parish house. Mrs. fires. They were called out early Janet Farrier, daughter of Mr. and Monday morning'to the Patterson Cod Steaks — state conference of evening groups Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier of Wilson Norma Blngham 'of the Newark at Newark Saturday night Mrs. Evening Ne,ws Educational service house' fire' et Chapel Hill. Monday Mackerel Steaks circle. , afternoon they put out a grass fire Gala Spring Opening I Lure Span. Mackerel Ross King, president, and Miss' Gert- was the guest speaker and her toplo rude Norman.will also attend. ' Grace.Mcdirr, daughter of Mr. and wa» "The Pass Over." Delegations on'the old ball field and Monday [ STRIPED BASS night they extinguished a grass Ore Any club member wishing to at- Mrs. Raymond McGlrr, West River from Red Bank, Shrewsbury and At- Saturday, March 30th. LBLTOFBH — road, Is spending the Easter vaca- lantlclantto Highlands, attended. on First avenue. tend the conference should notify Ablsha Warringtos, soience teacher featuring LABGE SMELTS Mrs. Schilling. tion with relatives at ,New York. Mr«. Charles A. Wolbach, missionary HAUBUT. Mrs. Laura Cunningham*, Hyatt chairman, presided. Charles McKel- In the Leonardo high lohool, is still 1 SHBXUPS -—— Attending the board meeting were vy of Atlantlo Highlands was the laid up with an Injured knee, He Leo Lazaro -Joe Woodward SALMON Mrs. Harold Dowstra, Mrs. James Cunningham and Charles E, Berts, STEWING OYSTERS —35c pt Jr., were Easter Sunday fcuests of guest soloist was hurt in a fall from the roof of and the Boys I FBY1NO OYSTERS 45c pt. 'owell, Mrs. Ross Wiley,. Mrs.' Ed- his garage, and. his knee la In a cast. gar V. Denlse, Mrs, Noel Lartaud, Mr, and Mrs. Ansel White of Holm- Brace Anderson, son of. Mr. and BOE SHAD • LOBSTERS del. Joseph Hi. Johnson has built a two- CRAB MEAT Miss Katherine Rogers and Miss DOROTHEA J£ EDWARDS. Mra. Andrew Anderson of Lenox ave- ' , Music Nightly - , nue, will render a trumpet solo at the car garage In the rear of bis home Katherlne Cross. Among those visiting the Ravine on Lake avenue. Miss Edwards is the granddaugh- Gardens at Palatka, Florida during' 11 o'clook service of the Presbyter- Luncheon " Cocktail Hour, Ian church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and :er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward the past week were Mr. and Mrs, B. daughter Edith of Jersey City, and Dinners • 1.50 -- Announcing the removal of Knrow of Savannah; Georgia, and of E. Claussen of this place. Allen Hill, son of Mr. and Mn. Jean and Doris Bartalae of Bloom- Mrs. Richard S, Edwards and the Daniel Duffle Is a medical patient Royal Hll lot First street, 1B Improv- field spent Easter with Mr. and Mn. No Oouvert uo Minimum late Colonel Edwards of Philadel- at Rlvervlew hospital. ' ing from his Illness at Monmouth James Q/ Scott, Memorial hospital. Charles Imperial Beauty Shop phia, She was graduated from the The local Lafayette alumni will Adam Unzmayer, who was recent- Phone Long Branch 1743 Ethel Walker School at Stmsbury, hold a dinner at the Rumson Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ruch of Len- ly promoted In the County Gas com- from 25 E. Front Street to Connecticut, and will be graduated try club Friday, April 19. William nz avenue returned Tuesday after pany, Is taking a six weeks' training from.Smith college this June. Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette spending a few days at Sunbury, Pa. course at Newark. 114 Monmouth Street Mr. Shipway was_ graduated from college will be the principal' speaker. (Almost opposite Carlton Theatre) Lawreneevllle school and Princeton President fJouls M. Hague of the lo- x university. , cal almunj club will be In charge of, Port Monmouth. the affair. Edward Macklln, left Sunday by (The Red B»nk Keglitar etn lit bought ON APRIL 1st DIES AT 99. In Fort Monmouth from Larrr aanmlli, plane for Detroit after spending the Chirlei Mty«ri and Charlci pobhaMK.) Special for one week—FREE—Manicure with every Shampoo Easter week-end with his mother, Mrs. Harriet X Reid Forman of The Girl Scouts of Troop 1, held a and Finger Wave. Freehold, who would have celebrated Mrs. Edwar Macklln of Lafayette DAVIDSONBRQS swimming party at the Asbury Park her 100th birthday In July, died Tues street. Mr. Macklln flew In from De- fS.00 machine or machlnelees Permanent Waves $3.50 natatorium Tuesday evening. They fMO Waves for $2.50 • and all other Wave* $2.00 ty at her home. She was the widow troit last week and was greeted by a party of friends as he stepped off the were- accompanied by Miss Rita ' Shstmpoo, linger Wave, Manloure, Eyebrow Arch: of Samuel R. Forman, who was for Quail, captain. many years engaged In the sale of plane'at LaGuardla field. SSo each — 3 tor SUM.at all times. The Rumson Young Woman's club Some of the members of the Scout 1 "horses. Mrs. Forman had lived at ' Open Friday Evenings Until 8.P. M. Phone R. B. 3113. freehold'60 years. leld a.short business meeting Mbn- Mothers' auxiliary of Troop 88 will ay night and made final plans for go to Kgyport Thursday evening, Ann Bruno - Mary Mac Study their April Fools' party next Monday April 4, to help In the organliatlon We Carry a Complete Line pf! Battle Creek or Loeb> Health foods. . , OPERATORS: , It savs to advertise In The Register night Attending thV meeting were of a Sea Scout Mothers' auxiliary at —Advertisement t Misses Gladys NIederer, Helen, Betty that place. A meeting of the auxil- and Catherine Sinclair, Mary Malone, iary was held at the fire house yes- FRIDAY, SATURPAY & MONDAY SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS and 1 Cora Boman, Louise Lemlg, Dorothy < I terday afternoon. MABCH «8th, SOth to APRIL 1st Leonard, Ruth .Melllsh, Gertrude Albert Eokeraon and family of 'VEGETABLES \ Broadbent and Catherine Karlnja. Popular street motored to Jersey FEJDAT AND SATCBDAT1 'Preceding the middle holiday dance City Sunday to visit relative!.1 , HEINZ' ' HEABTS DEIIOHT for juniors at the Hotel Plaza, New The Do-ettes Girls club will, meet Dress Up Your Home - Indian Elver Extra tarra York, Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Josephine Whit- Edward M. Crane of Mlddletown ney tonight, TOMATO JUIGE PEACHES Natural Oolor - Tree-Blpened township entertained In the Iridium Mr. and Mrs, Harold Morgan and New targe filze—B«g. lie . PINEAPPLE Room of the St. Regis hotel for their children of Foxhall were visitors of tall daughter,, Miss Harriet Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Lyke qt Camp- A MH-o*. A4O cans ORANGES For Spring Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Bespard bell avenue over the week-end. 31" if "Buena Vista avenue entertained Mrs. John Woods and Mrs. Cor- at the Iridium Room of the St, Regis nelius Brltton of this plaoe spent hotel at a dinner for their daughter, Friday at New York. DR. PHILUPS JUICES SWEETS. JUIOTt Miss Jessica Despard, Tuesday night. The Stitch and Chatter club' met Miss Doris Pomphrey has returned at the home of MM. Albert Courter Or. & G'pef't Natural Color ] STORE WIDE 3-DAY SALE! to her position at Washington, D. GrapePt Juice Orange Juice of Carolina avenue Monday! Blend Jnloe Tree-Ripened Florida • C, after spending the Easter holi- The Sunshine club of Community days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. No. 8 NO.8 O Pineapple Oranges church will hold a game; party at the cans THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Edwin Pomphrey. Miss Betty Pbm- home of Mrs. Steven Harrison Tbura- 4^29° 3 pbrey entertained the Girls Sports lay afternoon, April 4. " cans club at her" home Tuesday night. Those present were Gloria Brighton, Walter Homan, son of Mr. ana 17-25° Alma Morris, June Anderson, Marie Mrs Frank Homan of Central ave CLOROX ._ Sweet Juicy ' nue, Is confined to bBd by Illness. B AB-0 Mapes and Shirley Mytlnger. After Foil Qk Fruit of the Loom the meeting refreshments were Miss Ledora Walling of New Yolk icrved by Alma Morris and Betty 'Islted her parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Isa- 2 *>« 19° ^omphrey. , lore Walling, over the week-end. LEMONS Chenille BED SPREADS $ The winner of the Merchandise 10 The H1Y girls' of the Y, W. C. A. club last -week was Mr«. Lorraine do*, i met last week at Rumson^ high Ranch of Eastmond place. PEARS 17 Kfioot*" Barbara"" MoCfeei"was*"In" GUARANTEE "* YoiTKaver seen"these' Fancy Golden Bantam llthU Fraltof the Loom charge of the devotional period. Tho- Mrs. Charles 'Thompson, has re- lnriest TEXAS LABGE product does not |ln titjd at high ai $4.98. group was in charge of Jean Jac- covered from an Illness of three ) ' FINK HEAT' you lulifacttoo la uie, quest, president The.group decided Jim A AfFO 35 return It to u« lad you nreeks. . . . . Dandy wltl rtcelvi • new one Closely woven chenille fai o hold a cake sale to raise money William Downea Is confine* to nia GRAPEFRUIT or n refund of th« pur- Reg. Value 'or their Y. W. C. A. membership chuc price. solid colors and all white. lome by illness. • , fHUITeflho LOOM, lit.. $4.98 ees. Jean VanBusklrk sent word I rinidMtt, R. I. the county secretary that the Chicken "Broth 5-25° Full and Twin Sizes. group will not carry out a progres- If you want printing done on time APRICOTS give The Register a trial. For over sive dinner, which had been prev- 0 years The Register has been de- Whole iPeeled LARGE iously arranged. Helen Sinclair, lead- veriBg printing when promised.— SEEDLESS BXOBIDA er of the Wa-hu-hu, has ' called a 2 «»• 2v < s Advertisement. i 2^35° GRAPEFRUIT \ c°ot!?R CHAMBRAY K&SDS $ Newest Dusty Shades in Rosedust, Green, Blue t^k 47 can FANCY • ' . Peach and White. ^" GRAPE JfcLLY LARGE RIPE " ^ • . . Molly Pitcher Food Market 2 ni>. HONEY PINEAPPLE % 18 MONMOUTH ST. Phone Red Bank 3144. GOLDEN BLOSSOM New World's Fair CURTAINS for SPRING "Midgy" Cottage Sets FANCY SMALL FEESH-KHXED—7 - S Inn. Each BACON Our best 99c figured mar- M m Made to fit small kitchen •§jffcA FRESH FANCY CALIFORNIA windows over sink. Top /UC HEN TURKEYS SLICED ' qidiette in ecru and ivory. m #1 » 28 L 23'. Carrots or Beets measure 30", sash 20". Reg. f *• LOG CABIN Large Bunches AIio new dash pattemi. I 1 sets to match 99c. |V LEGS BEST CUTS Beady-to-Eat SYRUP >; >n : 0 PRIME COOKED AMMONIA RUMPS RIB EXTRA STRONG Table SUe 2 . i3 ROAST HAMS ANDY BOT CAPE COD CURTAINS $ 4 .09 VEAL CALDJOENIA Frilry, fine clotted Curtains with triple fullneu rufflei; made for 1 PAIR SPAM LARGE BUNCHES 3 lizei of window*. AI»o included, our newest dash marquisette, a^L - ,„ , . c 23 BROCCOLI v RIVAL pltto marquiiette; all made with handsome picot edge. ^^ . 191 whole or halt cat o . • .\- • marquisette lb. DOG FQOD 25 bunoh , LEAN JERSEY SK1NBACK 18 ;. Pin-Dot Marquisette, 54" $1.29 - 63" $1.49 - 75" $1.69 Kellogg's Bran ...... 19c FRESH HAMS lb. • ; large size TOMATOES 19 Join'the, FANCY RIPE \''. STRIPE MESH CURTAINS Surefit Knitted Chair Covers Fresh-KUled Sugar Cured BONELESS FRYING or BOIAED Oxydol ...... 2 P^-3Sc Newest gay stripes, in red, blue, green, A Perfe.ct fillinB new type cover for that ROASTlNti ' COTTAGE largo pkg, rust. Reg. 79c. odd chair you've been waiting to re-cover. Colon, wine, green, blue, brown. Chickens VEAL P&GSoap S^'^Sc FANOV HAMS c ke Budget Specials 1 , Camay Soap ..3 « »16c RADISHES .. 2'«» $1.00 ' fcarje Sreste'r Comb 14 $1.98 CHAIR c c Box •Serves! or GREEN ONIONS lb. A|l Oreen Baby Both for 17c bunches c lb. 23 b lb. Lima Beans "21c 10 SLIPS SPUN DRESSES GOWNS Large Local Country Sausage FRESH JERSEY Whole Kernel CORN STARCH FANCY I Hamburger Steak DAVIDSON'S SPECIAL SPECIAL $1.59 SPECIAL CORN .""We CELERY HEARTS LARGE BUNCHES la! Jurt arrived, in gorgeous EGGS OoUen Bantam Beautiful new satin Slips, Rayon figured, in gay'pat- 2 m 15° A bunches prints, flares, pleated Garden Fresh in lace and tailored styles. skirts.. Reg. $1.98. Sixes Jemi. Newest styles. 279 Reg. 99c. Reg. $1.19. 3 ">« 50' Strawberriei, 14 to 52. POSTO FANCY Qual. Strip Bacon.. 15c lb Jewish Dill Pickles, lc each •Strawberry Slaw . TUB MEW s, Stringless Beam Qual. Sliced Bacon V/tc pkg New Sauerkraut,.... 4c lb RHUBARB WHEAT OEBEAL Lean Salt Pork ...... 12c lb 17° Italian Sausage .> .. 24c lb lamb's Liver ...... 19c lb Grand Dessert RUBY LANE STORES Best Bologna ...... 18c lb b01t 22» Freih Pig's Feet .... 5c lb Blueberries '. 21c . National Biscuit Co. Best Frankfurlors ,. 19c lb HMHJIAI. TEA BlSCVlT, SNOW WHITE Our Only Store in Red Bank Smoked Pigs'Knuck-. White Bleat ' , , HO NBWTON OT lei ....?...... , 12c lb Bretst of Veal ,.-..„.,;, lie lb Frying Chicken* .«-87« ARBOWBOOT BISCUIT MUSHROOMS -Frtsh Pigs' Knuckles 12c lb BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Pork Chops .,...... 17c u> Out up • .no,^*** ( pkjsfor AMI. Cold Cuts .... 25c lb Bock or Knockwurrt, 25c lb 25 23',