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VUITOB Brinf Inf Good Mem Ever* WMk for tT teuu to All the VauOf, In (be Homes of Bed Bank sol SECTION Vicinity—About Local Ehreata and Local People. RED BANK REGISTER ONE lnati Wwklr. EnUr«l u Si eond-Cliu MitUr tt the F«U Subscription Pricvi On« 7*ar 12.04. VOLUME LVIII, NO. 51. emu at H«<1 Bank, M. J, aattt ti. Aot of Marth S. 1171. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936. SU Monthi $1.00. SlngU Copy 4a. PAGES 1 TO Board Hires Six lev. J. J. Bonner Y.M.C.A. Drive Woman's Club Has Hospital Auixiliary Etiquette Rule 1%. Plans Summer Affair Details Arranged For New Teachers At To Give Address Reversed by Women Goal Bettered; Closing Session The annual dessert bridge for the Lengthy Session At Commencement The old rule of etiquette, $6,610 Secured On Anniversary benefit of Riverview hospital will be Delivering Bonus Bonds "Ladles before gentlemen," was held on Tuesday afternoon, July 7, dispensed with last Thursday bv the auxiliary of the hospital at Richard T. Gueit to Succeed Rev. Dr. John B. McCloikey to Enthusiasm Marks Final Meeting More Than 80 Persons Attend the home of Mra. Lawrence Swingle in the council chamber of the of 25 Vista place. Postmaster William A. Sweeney Arranges for Special Rlnehart—Contract! for Coal, Preiide at Graduation of Red borough hall, where hundreds of of Campaign Committee and Dinner-Meeting Tuesday Bed Bank citizens were called MrB. C. A. Alberts Is chairman of Supplies and Mechanic Street Bank Catholic School—To Workers at Presbyterian Woman's Club Re-organized the committee in charge which con- Trip of Letter Carriers June IS— for examination for Jury duty. sists of Mrs. Ronald Mulllken, Mrs. Project Awarded. Award Medals. The number ot men and wom- Church Monday Night. 20 Years Ago. Frank Goff, Mrs. Benjamin Atwater, Delivery in Person Only. en who were summoned during Mrs. Kenneth McQueen and Mrs. the day was about equal. But The board of education at a Rt. Rev. Monslgnor John J. Bon- The annual financial campaign of A triple anlveraary was celebrated Thomas Doremus. Postmaster William A. Sweeney an- ier, superintendent of schools for In most cases the women sat he Young Men's Christian associa- delivered at their new address, pro- , lengthly session Tuesday night hired aside, permitting the men, who by the Senior Woman's club Tuesday A prize of J50 In cash will be dis-nounces that he has completed the de-vlded an official change of addreit Richard T. Guedt of Brldgeton as he arch diocese of Philadelphia, will tion closed Monday night when re- at a cloBlng dinner-meeting. The cel-posed of on the co-operative plan. tails for carrying out in Red Bank iddresa the graduates at the cotn- hod Jobs to get back to them ports, showing that pledges and con- has been filed at the local postofflce. football coach and social eclence and be waited upon first. Sev- ebration was for the 40th anniversary The auxiliary will elect new officers the general plans of the government Veterans who dealre to cash their teacrier and five other teachers for lencement exercises of Red Bank tributions received -had reached tho of the organization as a Round Table at Its first fall meeting In Septem- for delivering tho Veterans' Adjusted eral women utopped haldft to sum-of $6,810,- slightly higher-than group;--the-i20th anniversary—of the ber. At~a-meeting- la«t—Friday at bonds may have them certified tor next year. Mr. Guest" succeeds Wll- 'athollc high school-Sunday-nlght-at Permit the men to precede Iheto. Service "Bonds, or 8c-callFd~"Bonus ayment at the postofiice from which lird Rlnehart, who has contracted to he high Bchool auditorium at 8:15 the goal set, were submitted at a re-organization of the Wpman's club, the Molly Pitcher hotel, a nominating Bonds." coach »nd teach next year at Phil- I'clock. Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey, Those summoned were asked, committee consisting of Mrs. Frank they received them. No cash pay- among other things, their ages. dinner meeting in the social hall»of and the 15th anniversary of the pur- Owing to the fact that Red Bank menU of bonds are made in any post- : llpsburg high school. laslor of St, James' church, will pre- the ~Presbyteria n church. A total of chasing of the clubhouse property. Goff, Mrs. A. J. Burns and Mrs. Wil- is,largely a commuting town it has offlce. To facilitate the certification ; iide. Eleven med*ala will be awarded The woman of olden days who 726 pledges were made, this b,eing the liam Eichele, was appointed to pre- ; The other teacheru are MIBB Her- was squeamish about disclosing More than 80 persons attended. been decided to have the mall car- of bonds at the Red Bank postofflce, mia Lurk of Trenton, who will teach tor outstanding: achievement in schol- argest number received in several Mrs. Thoma3 Voorhls, former pres- pare a slate. riers make a special trip for the de-without Interfering with regular po«t» ; irshlp, athletics, school spirit and her age seems to have disap- campaigns. girls' phyBlcal education classes, Miss peared. Most of the women did ident, was in charge and introduced livery of the bonds on Monday night, oftloe business In the lobby, arrange- j Katharine Tetkowskl of Newark, who Iramatlc art. As the total subscriptions received the new president, Mrs. E. H. Boyn- June 15, leaving the postofflce at ments have been made to have ths- ' not hesitate in stating their by the various teams were posted on ton, who greeted members and ex- will teach art and mathematics, Jos- ages, although It was noticed School Teachers about «ix o'clock. This is done so certification done in the civil aervic* eplvE. Pierson of Lawrencevllle, who the large Scoreboard, wild enthusiasm pressed her happiness as new presld- that persons expecting bonds may com in the basement of the post* will teach business subjects and so- they did lower their voices when broke out among the workers and ing officer. Mrs. Boynton quoted, make arrangements to be at home to ifnce building. The entrance to thU cial science, Mlsa Louise McCue of this question In the examination committee members. "make come true visions of better To Open Red Bank receive them. The bonds will be reg- -oom is at the Broad and Canal street Shrewsbury, who will teach the arrived. Whether or not they Councilman Joseph C. Irwln's things yet to be." All members were istered and deliverable to the ad- :orner of the postofflce building. The fourth grado at River street, and gave their right ages was of no booster division" turned in 323 sub-urged to work together as many op- dressee only. No person but the ad-request for payment appears on the Miei Marguerite Smith of Bed Bank, concern to the clerk. scriptions in the amount of $1,982.50 portunities were here for the better- Day Camp, July 1 dressee himself—no member of his back of the bonds, and this request who will teach the second grado at and the "go-gettera' division," cap- ment of the community. New mem- family, not even his wife can receive for payment must be signed by the Mechanic street. tained by Marcus Hlgglnbotham, 3d, bers were given particular greetings Frank J. Pingitore and William the bonds for him. No authorization holder of 'the bonds in the presence Mrs. Helen Depreaux and Miss Eve- reported 339 pledges for $1,326. Dr. and a one-minute silence was held for can be given for delivery of the bonds if a certifying officer. The request lyn Maloney, applicants for teaching JameB W. Parker's westside branch two deceased members, Mrs, August C. Sherwood to Conduct to any other person than the one ad- 'or payment must be signed exactly positions, were present. In answer Shrewsbury Show team turned In five pledges for $300 Miller and Mlsa Rosa Wels. Camp Here for Girls and dressed, is the name appears on the face Of to Mrs, Deproaux, who asked why and Rresldent Frank F. Groff's ad- At the speakers table were Mrs. Not only should those expecting the bond. The postmaster, his sup- »he was apparently not considered And Gymkhana To vance lifts committee bad 59 pledges, Boynton, Miss Louise Parker, prcsl Boys During Summer. bonds arrange to be home on Mon-ervisory officiate, or any regular em* for a position, Edwin C. Gllland, sup- totaling $3,002. dent of the Junior Woman's club, and day night, June 15, to receive them ployee whom the postmaster may des- erintendent of schools, eald ho under- The objective of the 12 teams and the following past presidents, Mrs. The Red Bank day camp under the from the carrier, but they should be ignate, are authorized to act as cer- stood she was already employed as a Be Held, Sunday the westelde branch committee waa Frank Curtis, Mrs. Thomas Voorhis. supervision of Frank J. Pingitore of prepared to furnish Identification if tifying officials. teacher and did not think she would to ratee $3,600, which they exceeded Mre. J. Daniel Tullcr, Mrs. Leon de i Long Branch and William G. Sher- necessary. Where the addressee is consider a position as a grado-echool by ?8,' while the aim of the advance On Tuesday and Wednesday, June Annual Riding Club Show and la Reussille, Mrs. Hosea Chark and wood of Red Bank will reopen for well-known to the carrier no other 18 and 17, and any days thereafter teacher. MIBS Malonoy asked why gifts committee was to secure $3,000, Miss Florence Kridel. Its second consecutive year July 1, Identification is necessary. But a that may be necessary, officials will her contract was not renewed and Gymkhana to be Conducted which it bettered by $2. The tables were decorated In yel- and will continue until August 31. pood many people, commuters par- be on duty at the Red Bank post* received tho answer from Mr. Oil- Gold stars for securing $200 or more ticularly, never have any personal on L. Suffern Tailer'o Estate low and white with cut flowers in at* This year the camp will be open for office, for the purpose of certifying land that In view of her record as a and for meritorious service during tractive vases, The feature was tho both boys and girls from i to 14 contact with the mall man. In that bonds, from 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. substitute at River street echool he at Rurnson. the campaign were awarded to PreBl- lighting of candles on a large caki years of age. case tho person expecting a bond Positive Identification must be mad* did not think she was eligible for re- dent Groff, Campaign Chairman Wil- by those at the speakers table. Doris The directors, with the help of Miss should have some friend or neighbor that Che person presenting the bond appointment. liam A. Miller, John B. Allen, Coun- Hirgch gave two monologues, "At Dorothy VanSauter, councillor, have on hand to Identify him, such iden- for certification is the one whose Miss Bessie M. Green, school nurse The fourth annual Shrewsbury cilman Irwln, Manager Higginbot- the Dentist's OHlce," and "Beyond worked out an entertaining program tification to be made by Bomeone name appears on the face of tha Dr. William D. Sayre, school phy- riding club horse show and gymk- ham, Lester R. Ross, Leo McKee, •the Stars." Group singing was en- for the pupils this year. Tho pro-known to the carrier. The carriers bonds. It the veteran is known to sician, Dr. Eugeno Nowman, school hana will be held Sunday afternoon John H. Mount, Hubert M. Farrow, joyed and "America" was sung, ac- gram will be that of a summer camp will have tho time and will be ex-tho postmaster, or designated em- at 2:30 o'clock on the L. Suffern Tall- Lionel Lancaster, Dr. Parker. Rev. companied by Mrs. Harrison Bance. ployee, witnesses are not necessary. dentist, and Miss Ruth LaWall, at- er estate, Kldge road, Rumsoh. In O. C. Goodman, Albert W. Worden, while allowing the pupils to live at pected to take what trouble is nec- tendance officer, were reappolnted for Miss Florence Kridel. club histor- home. fissnry tn deliver the hnndn to tho If tho veteran ia not known, one of case of Inclement weather the shnw Mrs. John D. Allen, Mia. William A. two witnesses who know tho veteran ton months, Japhla Clayton was re- Miller and Mrs. Glenn Wiehard. ian, gave a history of the club stat- In the morning session from 9 to proper person. They are going out appointed as district clerk. wlil be held the following Sunday. ing that it originated in 1896 with ten 12 swimming will be enjoyed dally on a special trip for that specific pur- and who are known to the certifying A contract for 250 tone of buck- George Kord Morris of Shrewsbury Silver stare for turning in between members as a Round Table group. at one of the largo pools o£ the coaat pose—to deliver as many bonds as officer, must also sign th» bond In th« wheat coal at $6,015 a ton was award- has donated a trophy for the jump- $100 and $200 were awarded to Rich- She asserted that during the World with expert Instruction in swimming possible to the right parties. One presence of the certifying officer. Un- ed to Hance & Davis, a contract Jor ing event for club members only. Tho ard T. Smith, Ralph R. Eckert, Theo- war the club bought $600 worth of and diving, advanced strokes and competnent witness, known to the ad- der all ordinary circumstances on* 123 tons of pea coal at $7.25 a ton MONSfGNOR JOHN J. BONNER. dore J. Labrecque, Clancy Boynton, Liberty bonds and made many con- lire-saving. Athletic games and ex-dressee and also to the carrier, ought competent witness, who knows the was awarded to Frank B. Lawes and honors will be defended by Miss Jan G. Howard Llpplncott and Arthur B. tributions to worthy causes. In 1898 ercises will be conducted on the to be suffcient identification, but theveteran and who Is also known by a contract for SO tons of bituminous 3uptll, present holder, and the Has White. the club colors of green and white carrier may insist on a second iden- one of the certifying officials, should Gerard S. Sloyan, valedictorian of or trophy will be defended by Wil beach. tifying witness if he has any doubts be sufficient. Police officers will be coal at $5.73 a ton wa8 awarded to the class, has been awarded a schol- Red stars for those obtaining gifts were selected. The first flower show the Lawca Coal company. Bids were 11am Havlland In the open champion- between $50 and $100 were won bywas held in 1916, and in 1921 the club- The afternoon session from 2 to 5 In apartment houses, where people at the postofflce during the busy per- arship for four years to Soton Hnll ship. An additional trophy has been o'clock will include tennis, baseball, iod of certification to assist in lden-» received from sevon companies, and college for the highest general aver- Rev. John A. Hayes, M. VanBuren house on Broad street was purchased. have but little personal contact with all were considered but that of the donated by a ladies' committee fo Smock, Max Leon, Harry Maichow, At one time the club had a member- track and field events, paddle tennis, the mail carrier, it is expected that tlflcation. Representative* of veti age In a recent competitive examin- the open jumping class, and to bi clock golf, croquet, touch football, superintendents of the apartments erans' organizations are also expect- Seaboard Ice company, which was se ation at the college. He also won $10 Charles G. Schneider, Dr. Lawrence ship Df 453. sside because it was Incomplete. won three years for permanent pos- Burdge, Ehrick tarmly Chi-ster Ebie, soccer, treasure hunts, fishing and will be on hand on Monday night to ed to be present to help In ldneti- n cash, offered by the Monmouth seselon. ••> Harry Kruse. Courtlandt White, Don- Mrs. Aage Nielsen, chairman of the crabbing, group games, contests and help with identification. II a person flcation. A base contract for general sup- County Social Service Organization Tour ribbons will be given In each ald Needham, Japhla Clayton and public welfare committee, and Miss hiking. Playgrounds are equipped receiving a bond is known to tin plies was awarded to I. Jay Trubin for tho best essay on "Why the class In addition to the various tro- Wellington W. Kennedy. Edna Moore recently interviewed with slides, sand boxes, swings and superintendent, and the superintend- When the bonds, properly endorse^, for $2,788.64, a contract for art sup-Christmas Seal." phies. Judges for the various events Mayor Charles R. Ehglish. The club seesaws. On rainy days the camp ent is known to the mail carrier, thai on the back for payment, are turoei} p]log ^-m'-Mui^f^, *n tha Atnei-lrnn Short addresses, in which appreci- waa given a special invitation by the over to the postmaster or other oer- Musical numbers to be rendered by nclude Mrs. B. D.^GrOTBUwtftta" bf ation for the work of the committee will meet Indoors where activities Identification will ordinarily be suf- Envelope company for $133, a con a students' chorus are "Thanks Be mayor to attend any council meeting. will Include boxing, wrestling, tumb- ficient. It will also be expected that tifylne officials, a receipt will be If traot for mimeograph supplies was Long Branch and Major S. H. Sher- and congratulations to the canvassers The club offered their services to the sued to the holder of the bonds. All To God" by Stanley Dlckson, "SoJ- rlll and Capt. A. E. Forsyth of Fort for their successful and untiring ef- ling, basketball, volley ball, ping- awardeil to A. R. Mocker Co., for dlcrs' Chorua from Faust by Charles Monmouth. mayor at any time. pong, moving pictures, group games, superintendents of apartments, upon the bonds so certified will be sent $245, a contract for physical educa Gounod and "Tho Spangled Ban- forts were expressed, were given by Mrs. Harry Morlord announced a the arrival of the mail carrier, will dally by registered mail to the cen- tlon supplies waa awarded to Tet A large- entry list was closed Mon Chairman Miller, President Groff, stunts and contests. summon those for whom the Carrie ner" by J. S. Smith. card party for August at the home Boys and girls will be divided Into tral accounting office at Newark* ley's lor $362.15, a contract for man- day. Anyone wishing information Campaign Adviser Alfred O. Booth of of Mrs. E. H. Boynton. Mrs. Boyn- has bonds down to the hall where the From there a United States Treasury ual training supplies was awarded to Tho donors of mcd&ls to bo award- are requested to call the club secre- the National Y. M. C. A. council, Sec- three age groups—juniors, inter- nail boxes are located and not com- ed are Father McCloskey, Rev. Nich- tary, Ml«s Jane Guptll, Red Bank 71. retary Glenn P. Wlshard and Dr. ton urged all members to attend de- mediates and seniors. A point sys- check will bo issued and sont direct Nlel & Spanjor of Newark for $359.81), olas Soriano, Judge John J. Quinn, partment meetings as well as regular 1 the carrier to search throughou to the veteran to the address givea a contract for paint and hardware The commltees in charge are as fol-Parker. club meetings. tem will be kept throughout the sum- he apartment. on the back of the surrendered bonds. John Gaul, John Glblon and St. lows:' arrangements, Mm. Harry mer of all athletic events, contests wan awarded to Rising & Thorne of James' Court Catholic Daughters of The appreciation of the committee An Afghan was disposed of on the If a person to whome bonds are ad- Tho check will be eent as ordinary Newark for $156.63 and a contract for Brady,blisses Ann and Audrey Hasler; for the work done by Alvln A. Whit- and for sportsmanship, and prizes mall and without any restrictions as America of Red Bank; Thomas J. entries and programs, Mrs. E. S. Peg- co-operative plan and was won by will be awarded to winners In each ressed cannot be home on Monday Incidental hardwaro supplies and do-Healey of LJncroft, Rev. John Farrell ing and Harry C. Bernard, Jr., for Mrs. Jacob Kridel. Mrs. Lyman Van- light, the carrier may attempt an- to delivery. The check can be cashed mestic science, equipment was split ram, Mrs. Robert Ilsley and Miss auditing the campaign books was group. Picnic days will be held each >ther delivery at a time when he haa anywhere that the holder could cash of Highlands, Rev. John Burke of Jane Guptil; refreshments, Mra. J. Inwegen announced the postponement Saturday when the children will be between Hcndrlokson & Applcgato Keyport, Rev. John 12. Murray of also expressed. of a mazola luncheon to November issurance that the addressee will be any other check. and R. Hance & Son. Sanford Shanley and Mrs. Bruce Mr. Booth declared that the result taken to nearby places of interest. lome. If delivery cannot be effected Rumson and Rev. William McConnell lerckmans; program, Mrs, Walter C. 6. Mrs. John R. Smith, program Overnight hikes and camping trips A veteran la not limited to Tues- Frank Havlland, building superln of New Monmouth. Guptll, and parking and admissions, showed a noble response upon the chairman, announced that a special he carrier will leave a registry no- day and Wednesday, June 15 and 18, t&ndtnt, was authorized to go ahead part of the residents of this locality guest night would be held in Novem- to nearby country places will be fea- ice at the home of the addressee and for certification of hla bonds at the The graduates are Edward Althaus, Raymond Johnson and Donald and that it would no doubt have a ber when a nationally known speak- tured. Children will be called for he bonds may then be picked up a with repairs on the Junior high school ames^tnono, Lawrence Farley, Ed- and returned by bus. Red Bank postofflcer Extra facilities | building with tho co-operation'^ Mr. ward and James Finn, Joseph Grauae, tremendous moral effect on business er will address the group. It was an- he postofflce the same as any other are provided on those days for ths: Clayton. Ernest A. Arend, school ar- Edward Harbison, Frederick John- here. He said that Red Bank would nounced that meetings would resume Tutoring In any grade subject can egistered article—but by the addres- accommodation of the veterans, but; chitect, presented plans for gratfhig, ston, William Little, JameB Nolan, be a better place In which to live in October. be arranged, as well as lessons in ;ee only and upon proper identlnca- on any succeeding days the bondt, OMtrucJlon of two dry wells and Louis Pempeck, Gerard Sloyan, Jus-Officials Asked and that as a result of the drive boys Others on the committee besides horseback riding for a nominal fee. ion if he is not known by the win-may be certified at poatofllee windows: the laying ot sidewalks at Mechanic tin Spenco, Frank VanBrunt. Edward and girls would be offered better in- those mentioned In last week's Reg- Mr. Pingitore is a graduate of the low clerk at the postoffice. during regular business houra. But street Bchool. Contracts for grading, Donahue, Mary Egan, Edith Fields, To Charge Fee fluences. He added that the workers ister included Mrs. Charles R. Eng- Trenton Teachers' college and Mr. No bonda may be forwarded from no matter when bonds are offered; dry wolls and fence were awarded to Gladys Gill, Mary Gran, Paulino had received an uplift generally, that lish, Mrs. Archie Mosby, Mra. W. W. Sherwood Is a graduate of Lafayette mo postofiice to another, under any for certification, Identification must Cerl S. Rollerson, Inc., of Platnfleld, Grob, Catherine Kennedy, Elizabeth they would bo better men in their Armstrong, Mrs, Herbert Craig, Mrs. college. Both did graduate work in rcumstances. In the case of a per- always be complete. for J388.86, $174.38 and $747.93, respec- homes and would have a broader and Schweers and Joseph Tomalno of At Public Beach finer view of life generally. Myron V. Brown, Mrs. Charles K. physical education at Rutgers uni- lon having moved from Red Bank Bonds may be offered for certifica- tively. Tho awarding ot the sidewalk Red Bank; Mary Hoag, Mary Hem- Humrichouse, Mrs. G. Howard Llp- erslty and are physical education In- o another oily since applying for the tion at agencies outside the postal contract was laid over bocauso of a achoot, Mary Naughton and Ellen Jertram L. Todd Makes Appeal Mr. Wishard said he was surprised pincott, Mrs. Richard C. Hackstaff, structors at Red Bank' high school. mnds, the bonds cannot be forward- service, banks for Instance. But bonds misunderstanding on the part ot one Stanley of Rumson; Mary Nolan of by two things: tho number of respon- Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. Vernon ed even though the veteran left A certified at agencies other than the of the bidders. Middletown, William Budd and Paul to Sea Bright Mayor and sible citizens who apparently take no Rose, Mrs. Howard Higginson and 'orwarding address at the Red Bank postofflco must be mailed to Wash- interest In ths youth of their local Misses Elizabeth Shreve and Edna riostoffice. In that case the bonds Complaints wero received from Stco of Long Branch; Francis Don- Council—Wantt "Undesirable ington by the holder at his own risk property owners on that section o_ nelly, Ann Kerrigan and Martha ity and the hard work that some Moore. n Diplomas To Be would be returned to the sender, with and expense, while bonds certified men will do for a fine cause. He proper notation. Persons having River street, between Bridge and O'Safre of Atlantic Highlands; Eman- Element" Kept Off. . »*<•», for payment at the postofflce are «ent Shrewsbury avenuee, of damago bo uel Moore ot Port Monmouth, Ann J. said that engaging in such a move- moved from the address to anothe to the paying office without expense ment was a wonderful test of the Awarded Tonight Red Bank will have their bondl ing done by pupils of River stree Fleming of Now Monmouth; Caro- Bertram L. Todd, who operates the Graduate Physical to the holder. school while using the street as a line DoTuro of Koansburg, Richard character of these men. The secre- Surf bathing pavilion at Sea Bright tary, who Is Rbout to retire, said he Rev. Harry L. Everett of Jersey plajgrouiid. Tho street is blocked off Benoit and Howard Wilson of High- and leases the land from the borough, Education Instructor during school hours BO that the chil- lands and Eugone Lewandoski of In- had thoroughly appreciated the co City to Address 138 Red Bank CHILDREN'S DAY PLAY. terlaken. made an appeal at last week's meet- operation given him by the residents MIBS Alma vom Steeg, daughter of dren may uso it as a playground. In Ing of tho mayor and council for High Graduates at River Flower Show At answer to a lottor from Police Com of Red Bank and vicinity during his Mr. and Mrs. Edmund vom Steeg, Entontnwn Sunday-School Pupils to somo action to keep what he termed tenure of office and asked for the Jr., of Harding roatf, was graduated Entertain Sunday Night. mlsalonor Thomas M. Gopslll thi an "objectionablo element" off the Street Auditorium. Rumson Today board decided that It wouldn't bo TO ATTEND ANNIVERSARY. co-operation for his successor, Saturday from Panzer College of public beach which adjoins his pavil- Wllmer A. Robbins, Physical Education and Hygiene with A Children's day program will be necessary to have the street blockcc ion. He suggested fencing off the One-hundred and thirty-eight pu- iven by pupils of the Eatontown off all during tho school day, but 1 Dancing Teachers On a Visit to a Bachelor of Physical Education de- Rumson Garden Clob Evmt from beach area and making a charge for The dinner was prepared by Mrs.gree. -, pils will receive their high school Methodist church Sunday evening at would bo a protection for the chll Framlngluun, Massachusetts. admission to tho beach. In this way, Allen and Mrs. Wlshard. The wait- diplomas tonight when the Red Bank :45 o'clock. A dramatic worship 3 to 9 P. M. on Estate of Ber- dren if traftlc was kept off the etrec While at Panzer, Miss vom Steeg Miss Helen L, Kales, assistant to ho Bald, tho borough would derive a ers were members of the Boys' Sen- took part in various extra curricu- graduation exercises arc held at icrvico will be held and a playlet, tram H. Borden—33 Clmiei during assembly and dismissal per Miss Kthol Mount Mozar, who con--evenuo and would be eliminating an ior Hl-Y of tho association. The sup- River street school. Rev. Harry L. 'Festival of Praise," will bo present- lods. Tho bonrd also voted to r'.- iar activities for which sho received to ba Exhibited. ducts a dancing school on Monmouth unpleasant situation. port served on the other nlgnts of a college letter. Somo of her activi- Everett, pastor of the First Congre- ed. Eleanor Noo will be In charge. quest the borough council to romr- streot, will spend this week-end at the campaign were prepared by these gational uliurch, Jersey City, will faco tho street from curb to curb There was a long discussion over ties Included assistant manager and Those taking part ar« as follows:, The Juno Mower show of the Rum- Framlngham, Massachusetts. Sho tho problem. Although the council women and by Mra. William A. Mil-manager of the girls' hockey club speak on, "Culture From Sitting American children, Audrey Aumack, with some material other than gravel, will be accompanied by Miss Mozor. ler, Mrs. James W. Parker and Mrs. Where the Other Man Sits." ion Garden club will be held today "which In apparently a tomptatlon tc believes there should be some sort of May Wentbrook. The waiters and and captain of the hockey tenm for Dorothy Chasey, Paul Whit field, Ken- n 3 p. m. to !) p. m. on the estate Mlos Faloa' parents, Mr. and Mrs.regulation on tho beach It did not two years; glee club pianist and art Charles A. Bennett, president of neth and Doris Layton and several the children. It was stated that somi Henry Torrey Fales will celcbrnlo waitresses were Hl-Y boys and glrla, of Bertram H. Ilonlen on River road, of tho dnmago complained of wa want to Impose any restrictions that girls of the Wcatslde branch and girls nnd athletic editor of the college pa the June class, 103G, will give tho members of the primary and gram- Rumson. There are 33 classes, with tholr fiftieth wedding nnnlvorsnry on would prohibit law-abiding respect- per for one year. She is also a mem- peech of welcome; Mary Soffcl, the nar departments; three children of caused by Ihe children throwing Sunday, Juno 14. of ItBlian parentage who are mem- 3 classes devoted to Bpeclal floral gravol stones lit tho residences oy able citizens from going there. Cer- ber of Thcta chapter of the Delta Psl mantle oration; Jack Henry, presi- Bethlehem, Harriet Fary, Loin How- arrangements. A prize will bo award- Upon tho roturn of Minn Moznr nnd bers of^ Mrs. Wlshnrd's Progress club dent of tho February class, 1937, will MOKlIc Ulo achool. tain legal obstacles also confront tho In West Red Bank. Kappa national honorary scholnstlc ard and Muriel Recce; a Hebrew ed to tho best exhibition In the ahovr, Mins Falea intensive work will hn council If it pinna to go ahead and fraternity for pbyslcnl education stu- give the reply; Miirjorie Hammond, •uniily, Richard Hill, Betty Vincent, 1 o be decided by popular vote. Mr. Clnyton waa authorized to mce started by their dancing classes In fenco off tho bench. With regard to A table, showing the number of dents. Sho la a graduate of the Red treasurer of the June class, 1930. will ',ols Davis, Harry Chase.y and Doris preparation for a public demonstra- charging admission the council folt pledges secured and the amountR make tho presentation of a gift to The show committee comprise! with various fire Insurance ngonta t Bank high Bchool. Bennett, and travelers, Doris RrH- Mm. Robert D. Hnrtshorne chairman, dooldo on a plan of nllottlng tho fir tion in tho early fnll. All pupils en- that tho feo should not be high. With raised by tha, various teams, follows: the school and Kred Williamson will ton, Alice Holmgron, Ruth Fary, This summer Mlns vom Steeg will Klvo the fnrewoll address. Rev. Kd- Mlaa Nolly A. Porter, Mra. Edgar A. Insurance on thojschnol buildings. rolled In tho school boforo July 1st tho revenue the council would em- DOOSTERS' DIVISION. rcBumo the position ns ono of tho Audrey Held and Jane Laveae. will toko part In tho exhibition. ploy an officer to police the beach. ward W. Miller, pastor of tho Bap- Knapp, Mrs. Edward H. VanSlclun, Captain! Pladfes Amounts life guards at tho Casino Beach club, Mrs. Townsend P. Coloman, Mrs. JWNIOB GUILD HEAC1I TAIVTY, Mr. TodS was told that tha matter Alltn 88 _... % 482.00 North Long Branch. This will he her tist church, will Klvo thn Invocation. would be given serious consideration, Smith »r> 202.00 Frederick .C Tatum, Mrs. Marshall young Women's Club Dance. Farrow BJ third year at tho club. Harold A. Hendrlcksnn, president ANNUAL MF.MBERSHir DINNKIt. P. Blankarn, Mrs. Wilbur B. Rutb- Members of Trinity Church Organl Tho annual danco of tho Red Bank Councilman Michael Devereaux re- 2(2.00 of tho Red Panic board of education, rauff, Mrs, Alfred I,. Ferguson, Jr., satlon Had Fine. Time Saturday. Young Women's club will bo held ported that there has not been 184.00 Mtdtllctown Church Supper. will make tho presentation of dl- jidles' Hebrew Society To Hold So- and Mrs. William 0. Orldley. oommunlcable dlseaao In the borough Eck«rt 491.00 plomnfl. Tho Hod Bank high school cial Next Tuesday KvenlnR. The Junior guild of Trinity Epis- Saturday night at Log Cabin Inn, Thn ladles' nuxlliary of the Mid- Officers of the club are Mn. Ar- copal church, which In composed o" PortJiupnck. MIIBIO will bo furnished of Hen Bright since the first of the Tn«l . 11.082.60 nrclicstra under Iho direction of A year. dlotown Baptist church will hold Its The Ladles' Hebrew sncloty will nold Wood president, Mn. Clamant the young glrla of tho parish, held a by the Inn orchestra. MIBS Ruth M. CO GETTERS' DIVISION, annual chicken salad supper Thurs- I,cRny Baker will render scvcvral se- hold their annual paid up member- beaah party last Saturday at Avenel. A motion by Councilman Sol Nol- ii TUdtai Ai lections. Deapard flrnt vice preolilent, Mri, Jeffrey Is chairman nnd sho la being p u t day evening, Juno 1H, from 6:30 to ship dinner next TueBday evening at William (1. (irldley second vies rreil- After luneh wna onton a meeting wa assisted by MIBSCB Virginia Clinsey mark that an Itemized bill be ob-Iloyntnn . 8 o'clock, In tho chapel adjoining the Tho class officers include Charles 8:30 o'clock nt the synagogue. Ouests held at which plans for a dnnco to h tained for repnlrs to the police car Ell „. hi nennctt, president; Kuceno Worth dent, Mrs. Mnrntmll I*. Illankarn rf 1 and Alice Slmmonda. wan passed. Mr. Nolmark, who said an church, on tho old highway In Mld- may altend for a nominal Hllm, Them cording socrntniy, Mrs. Holoombs held In tho parish houao on Fron 41 105.60 illetown. Mia. Thomaa Morford nnd ley, vice president; Myrtle Ralph, sec will be entertainment and bridge Ward corresponding gecretary an4 street wero formulated. Tho danc the car wna mipponod to have been 2111.00 retary, nnd Morjorle Hammond, treas Money to Lend thoroughly overhauled, polntod to the 320,00 Mrs. Walter Walling are In genera I'rlzes will be awardnd at ench table Mm. Benjamin Trft»k traaiurer, wilt bo hold on July 10 and will b on first mortgage on Improved prnp- urer. The claim flower 1H (hp, Amer- fact thai flvo gnllonn of oil had he.en charge,. Tickets are selling well and Mrs. Harry Huft of I«ong Branch and •— - -^*«~ ~ open to the public for a small admin ortlea In good oondltlon. Prompt ac- f 1,82(1.00 a largo attendance IB looked for lenn beaut v rm

and the school orchestra played MV- which he was riding and another) W. Parku on Shrewsbury avenue for Bntortalna Ojtrd Oub. J2 Graduates To eral selections. Trucks Collide. truck collided head-on at Bridge av«- cuts and brulsai about the tic* and Uln Mary UcClofkey entertained Prize awards were u follows: $5, nue and Catherine street and over-' body, members of her card club Friday af- offered by Harry Posten to the pupil Overturn, 1 Hurt turned. Sergeant Georg* H, Clayton Inves- ternoon. Others present were Mr*. leceive Their making the highest average In all Tha drivers, Andrew Bowman of tigated the aeddont but no arrests David Leroy, Mrs. Peter F. Long and subjects in the eighth grade during Percy Shomo of St. Mary's place was Little Silver and Stanley Wacyra ot were made. * Mrs, M«.ry Milan. FLAGSTAFF Diplomas Tonight the year, won by Sarah Bowne; $2.50, slightly Injured early Tuesday morn- Vanderburg, were not Injured. Shomo Petrels have become tha prey of offered by the teachers' association to Ing when an automobile truck in was treated at the office of Dr. James hungry gulls. ' It pays to advertise to Tht RegliUr. QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS the pupil making the second highest Commencement Exercises of the average, won by Ann Throckmorton, and $2.60, ottered by William B. Daw- | Atlantic Highland* High son to the pupil with the third high- Exclusive to Users of | School—Operetta Tomorrow est average, won by Robert Gorlln. Sarah Bowno was the only pupil In 25c < Night—Band Concert June 17 thec lass to receive a perfect attend- the class to receive a perfect .attend- Site Flagstaff Quality Foods!! i; Commencement exercises of the At- Palmer method writing certificates MAVIS l»ntlo Highlands high school will were presented to Virginia Burton. Talcum I»k8 pla.ce tonight In the school ou- Betty Woodward, Grayce Martin and dltorlum, The principal speaker will Edward Finnegan of the eighth grade bo Dr. Elbert Fretwell ot Columbia and Ella Smith, Ruth Pitts and Mil- University. The graduates are dedi- dred Carbone of the seventh grade. cating their year book to Mrs. Ella The eighth grade class roll com- 36. Clark, principal of the grammar prises Sarah M. Bowne, Virginia C. •ohool, who Is retiring this year af- Burton, MichaeKP. Cardner, Antoin- ter having taught school 42 years. ette Caao, Edward J. Finnigan, Fran- Tha members of the graduating cis T. Given, Robert J. Gorlin, Mar- class arc Constance M. Bailey, Doro- jorle Groves, Dorothy I*. Johnson, Size thy Campbell, Robert I. Campbell, Aram Kantarlan, William I. Kauf- Kolynos JBdmund J. Dorsett, Rose M. Egldlo, man, Dorothy A. Keyes, Thomas SHU-MILK Tooth •William E. Felilhaber, Eudina G, Keycs, William J. McLaughlln, 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. ierraro, H.ErancIs.Gregerson, Rlsilfc- Grayca. A . Martin, John__D. Naylor, _ Paste ard Hennessey, Anne L. Horan, Ster- Suzanne J. Rhoads, Ralph R. Rich, ling V. Joslin, Isabel Kantarlan, Wil- Frances E. Roberts, Norma G. liam F. Loehning, Esther A. Mani- Thompson, Ann L. Throckmorton, grasso, Sylvia R. Manigrasso, Mnde- Hazel M. Tucker, Carolyn Agnea lyn P. Mason, Grace C. M. McDow- Waltz, Marjorle J. Welch, Ida U ell, Jean M. Mount, Cathryn P. Noo- Wentling, Muriel M. Wentllng, Betty nan, Shirley F. Parker, J. Herbert Ann Woodward, Jean P. Wright and BIG VALUES Poaten, Mary E. Preuster, Charles Jean R. Zimmerman. Officers or th,e ^^^^ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY A. Hlcclardelli, George M. Richmond, class are Ida Wentling president, Size JAD John M. Romandctti, John W. Simp- Carolyn Waltz secretary and Aram son, Jr., Relia C. Simpson, Ruth Sor- Kantarian treasurer. Barbasol 1.00 • 1.25 SALTS enson, Eleanor A. "Stryker, Alva E. The following program was ren- Condensed Therkelsen, Martha A. Wood and dered at the class night exercises of Peruna 79c Margaret E. Wright. The officers are the high school graduating class J. Herbert Posten president, Rella C. Tuesday night: Agarex 69c § 600 Norwich 31c Simpson vice president and John W. Address of welcome Herbert Postan Simpson, Jr., secretary-treasurer. Class history Isnbel Kantarian Suntan Oil 39c Tomorrow night the senior high Novelty number Relia Simpson, Ruth 80o Sorenoon, Charles Rich, George Richmond Rub. Alcohol 9c j school will present an operetta, "Th9 Class prophecy Dorothy Campbell, Tint Slzo Blower of Venezia," In the auditor- Rose Egldlo 5 lb. | ium, under the direction of Miss Mar- Piano nolo Relia Simpson 9c TEK garet McCrae and Robert C. Heath, Class will Margaret Wright. Bayer Peroxide Grace McDowell Epsom Salts 11 cj Tooth members of the faculty. The school Class gifts Eleanor Stryker, Aspirin l.oo m 5Oo RexaU Brush band will give a concert Wednesday George Richmond Trlplc-flrM night, Juno 17, In the auditorium, Class sons and on Thursday night, Juno 18, the Nujol 54c 1Porcelain Base HygeniePowder39c HAND PAINTED alumni association will hold Its an- 60o AND nual banquet at Sculthorp's Log Cab- DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. DRIPOlflTOJ! 5-lb. National Dairy- in inn on the boulevard. Mrs. Clark 6-cnp site will be the guest of honor. Edward S. Osten was Graduated Iodent 22 29c I Malted Milk $1.39 FRAMED IN BOOK MOUNT Grammar school, graduating exer- From Philadelphia College. clies were held Friday night. Rev. Edward Stewart Osten, son of Mr. l-lt>. Dr. Hall Charles P. Johnson gave the Invoca- and Mrs. Stephen F. Osten of Goose- Rhubarb&Soda29c! Mineral This Certificate Worth $1.00-Cut it Out and Save tion and benediction, Herbert B. neck Point, received the degree of Borated Talc 17c Oil Meinert, supervising principal, pre- doctor of osteopathy last week at the sented the class; Norwood Lindell, Philadelphia college of Osteopathy. 600 yjca president of the board of educa- Dr. Osten Is a member of the Theta tion, awarded the certificates and Psi fraternity, the Pediatrics society AJJka Seltzer 49c § Lysol 33c prizes, the class presented a pageant Rnd the American Ostenpathlo asso- entitled, "America In the Making," ciation. 50o • ©Bo . p Electric Double 25a Photogzwh i Unguentine 36c | Dryco 54c al WUi bo nbn Castoria roar Fhoto EnIarg«m«Bt. . SANDWICH 600 • lr Ho (wta) to eattt »i»cl«J nemrtlw, HERE'S THE TIRE THAT GIVES YOU Fletcher md haadlbiff ot ronr wAaxgtmmt, fiatlifoctlon fu Tangee sack 74c TOASTERS Lady Esther Crm. 32c || YOXra HAMS HIOM Print).. Grills, Fries «So ADDBB68..^...••.••».—,...»••.«. 50o TOnB OBOCEIt'S ifAMH. ...._„..... William •££? 32c 98c Kruschen Salts 39c Mall to Prtmlom Dtipt., 7tS Sevtnth ATt., Vew Tttok, V, T. 78o 60o Doan's Pills 46c 250 Zonite 39c April 28c Featured this Week: Showers 60a Noxzema 8c Talcum Conti Sham. 33c FLAGSTAFF ATLAS SHOE Salad Dressing 28o If you've become "picnic minded" during theae de- POLISH Size lightful days (and who hasn't) you should be inter- 50c Site Thermos Tan or Black Dr. West ested in sandwiches , ,.. and Flagstaff Salad rauiTtv Dressing will help yon make them more delioious. Wine Bottle Special Electric Tooth For going to UOX.c/1 Paste Grand for making ideal salads, too. picnics and FAN MAONK8IA outings. Worhn on AC Quart Size 4c or DC. A 79c Pt $1.29 28c

Belmont REYNALDO MONARCH JUG FLAGSTAFF FOUNTAIN BANKERS Handy for going on SYRINGE picnics and outings. 2-QUART SIZE ... 29c Long Filler Cigars Gallon Size CRAPE JUICE JHJABATTEED ONE 7EAB Qfi° "I* Now that your POB0H has become the gathering *? 10 for 25C plaoe for your friends and family and the days are becoming warmer and warmer, your iced drink made TRIPLE FIRED National Dairy CHINA BASE Companion of rich and healthful Flagstaff Grape Juice will MALTED bring whoops of joy I ALL- TEA POTS WATCH MILK A REAL TIMEKEEPER Chocolate flavored. . WEATHER CUP For M«n or Boy, 2 pound tin. pint Slake 8peclal C bot. Delicious Tea > SIZE 49c 98c great ike on t-bm® counts OEAHAKTEEn ONI TEAB 49 % THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY with tough, sure-grip- CLEANSING Modern Electric ping center-traction tread that TISSUES UTILITY FLAGSTAFF gives 4i% longer non-skid mile- Softer nnfl more absu; I,- HAIR DRYER age than even former Goodyears. ent. Tjtco edge witli Steel CHEST chmnols finish; pnstM A. C. or 0. C. IO» VAI.CABIX FATEBS, JELLY colors. 30* Sheets. CASH, ETC.. 2 PATENTED SUPERTWIST Tha Up-to-d«to Don't ever be without a jar of FlagBtaff pure fruit — more resilient, more . tons »Am »rrr,n A CorapleU HHAMPOO Hh K jelly on your pantry shelf (wo know it disappears endpring than any other cord — Dnnss HAin IN THREE HINT/ITS 1.49 rapidly enough) beoause the childron love it and it's insures greater blowout resist- good for them. Good for yon, tool Grape and fruit anoo In every ply. Cigar Department Special flavors. 3 LOWEST COST PER MILE Your Choice of Any 15cTln of Baby Needs Brownie service with greater safety in 5 0Z. Ac Baby Iiottlon .. every mile—proved by the ex- Smoking 8c perldnce of millions. So Stork Nlpplra S for lOo Camera jar 10 Tobacco B5o Dryoo .Mo with Roll of 127A Film •THEWORLD'S LARG- and a Genuine 1.Z0H.M.A. Powder . 860 EST SELLING TIRE Belair Briar Pipe 75n Doxtrl Maltosfinl 40c BECAUSE THE WORLD'S EXPERIENCE 60c Size BOo I'ahlum Slo FLAGSTAFF Both PROVES IT GIVES THE LONGEST WEAR- for California 2So Q Tlpa Mo THE SAFEST MILEAGE-FOR THE'MONEY 70o CUnlcnl Thormomotfir 89o Whole Kernel Corn BBo Lootogen, 1 11>. 69c Syrup of Figs Plump, full flavored whole golden kernol* that not THI ORiATIlT HUBBBB Both ROC Mennen'n Antlscptlo Oil 340 only brighten your dinner plate, but brighten your 29 Dr. Hall's Baby Talcum 17o for 98c family's disposition, because thoy'ro BO pleasing to 37c Iluhber Onby I'nntn _ 3 lor 2Bo Special the palate. Incidentally, thoy'ro mighty reasonable in price. FRANK VAN SYCKLE N°-2T7c h 151-153 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK TEMPORIA CIGARS 2 cans MB m Open Evenings A WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURER'S DISCONTINUED BRAND Quiclc Road Service — LONG FILLER SUMATRA WRAPPED 5-10 Ftagitaff Food Products are told by all Phone Red Banlc 1296. BUY THEM BY THE BOX OF 50 FOR 98c United Service Grocen and other reliable independent grocery titontt and RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11, 1936.

munion In a body next Sunday at ended for the year and will reopen Experf On Pearls W«t Keansburg. tho 7 o'clock mass. Their regular September 4. The graduating exer- . I,,, ^g^ monthly meeting will take place on Ises were held In connection with Spacious Plan,Spacious Rooms Mrs. John J. Lewie entertained Tuesday evening In the school hall. the Centerville school in the auditor- Addresses Lions Miss Helen Lewis of Madiaon, and Fathers John J. Lucitt and Norbert urn of the Keyport high school. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ^Oakly of New- C Wagner will bo in'charge. Among those graduating from this Red Bank Day Camp ark on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mario Kosky is driving a place were Beatrice Vorhles, Helen J. J. Fehenfeld Speaker Tuesday Miss Alma Bailey of Long Branch, Night at Regular Weekly new automobile. Massavitch, Alyce Lamberson, Vic- formerly of Red B»nk, spent Thurs- Miss Sue Massavitch was a Sun- toria Lcnowich, Thelma Walling, for Girls & Boys Meeting of Liona Clubt— day with her Bisters, Misses Adelo day guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Doris Murray, Virginia Murray, Wil- Mock Trial Next Tuesday. and Thelma Bailey. Shcllbrlclt of Union Bench. liam Johnson, William Headden and i i -~ • 4-14 Years of Age Mr. and Mrs. James Martin are Miss Adelaide Aspo ami Mlsa Bott.y John Miller. All of the above men- J. J. Folscnfold, an expert on the owner« of a new V-8 Ford auto- Jones were Sunday gucstd of Mr. tioned plan to matriculate in Sep- CNDEB TIUS SUPERVISION OF pearls, addressed members/ of the mobile, and Mrs. Henry L. Aspo ot Freehold. tember at the Keyport high school. Lions club on tho subject, "The Ho- Mrs. Nellie Miller and children John J. Aapo has secured a po- Mrs. Bcnjamen Aspo is spending a WM. G. SHERWOOD rnance of the Pearl Industry," at tha have moved from the Louis house on lltlon In WaKhinRton, D, C, and will few days with relatives at Freehold. regular weekly meeting of the or-. Stone road to Keyport. leave for that place Friday morn- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duda and FRANK J. PINGITORE gMilzatlon Tuesday night In tha Elks Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mack had ing. children, Michael, Anne and Mary of club. Mr. Folaenfcid was the guest aa their gueBts on Sunday Mr. and Miss Marlon Bennett sppnt Hun- New York, spent Sunday with Mr. Announce the Second Annual Opening of Paul Reunslllo of the Kouualle Mrs.-Henry Schesaow and daughter day with Miss Vivian Moore. and Mrs. Joseph Linde and family. Jowelry firm. Mr. Reussllle also had Oeraldlne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Misses Mary Massavitch. Elizabeth of their Day Gamp on ai his guests hlii son, Robert Reus- Aumack and children, Billy, Beatrice Nagrosky, Gloria Moore, Gladys Vor , Motorcycle Oflteer Injured. •llle, and Robert F. Wilbur, veteran and Alda of Matawan, Miss Kathleen hies and Clifford Carr will graduate R«d Bank Jewelry store proprietor. Boylan of Jersey City and Mlsa Es- from the Keyport high school Thur Motorcycle OHicer Harry Webb of July 1st to August 31st Asbury Park was injured last week Mr. Felaenfcld said that the pearl telle Reid. day evening. when his machine collided with Swimming, educational trips, boating, picnicking, and nil was the first gom known to clvlllaa- Theodore J. Franzen and Ralph C. Mrs. Jessie Golden and children truck owned by the Hinea Auto and tlon. In tho cultivated pearl Indus- Walling have been reinstalled aa have returned to their home at Radio Supply company. John Hinton pfhases of athletic games and skills. try, he said, two-thlrd« of the revenue Rarltan township policemen for the Flushing, Long Island, following a driver of the truck, was given a sum- Children will be called for and returned to the home. oomes from the sale of oyster shell* summer season of 1936. stay with Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Len- mons for driving without a license. and one-third from the sale of pearli, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stagman and owich. For Information— He painted out that all pearls ,«re children John and Janet have moved Mrs. Franklin Kornt and Mrs . The ospreys or fish hawks build a different. He declared that all pearls to a house on Twelfth street. John J. Lewis Bpcnt Wednesday at huge no^t which they inhabit year Phone R B. 2398-W — L, B, 28(11-ML_ _ —are-aHhelrtest-when-they are first —MtsirVlviaii-Newman haa fully re- HfleFye'aiv addiiiff to Hand repairing taken from the shell. The speakor covered from a severe attack of grip. Tho local public school term has it from time to time. went Into great detail regarding cul- Mrs. •William Howard of Bayside tivated pearls, tracing them from the Heights, Belford, was a Tuesday beginning until thoy reach their best guest of her son-in-law and daugh- size about seven years later. His er, Mr. and Mrs. William H. New- . talk was Illustrated by motion plc- man, and family. tureB of pearl fisheries along the Mrs. M.arjorle Wlndmaler, Mrs. Japaneso coast. Anna Homer and Miss Frances Con- William Ledy, Jr., landscape and M'-tf- nolly have returned to their posi- All OVER AMERICA WOMEN [ALL THIS gardening artist, was elected to mem- tions: with the R. & T. Manufactur- bership, bringing the active list up rmsr HOOR PUM ing company on Creek road. to 69, tho largest in tho state. -4.1-f- — The West Keansburj? Athletic as- A reception was hold for pas toclatlon held their first annual card President Theodore D. Parsons in party and dance Saturday evening honor of tha birth of a son yester- at the West Keansburg fire house on day morning to Mrs. Parsons. Ten Laursl avenue and Eighth street. A members, O. Harold Nevlus, Herbert large audience made the young E. Edwards, Herbert Holsworth, men's first social venture a success. President Leon Rousslllo, Jr., Theo- The association was formed about dora Parsons, Frank O. Wodohouse, three weeks ago. At present a base- John Hawkins, G. Howard Llppin- ball team representing the club oott, James A. Curley and Kenneth plays each Sunday afternoon on SPOT M. Wyckoff, volunteered their ser- Davern's field. Plans are being made vices to assist Freeholder James 0. for the formation of a basketball Parkos In tho Boy Scout campaign team next season. Officers of the to be hold In the county next month. club are: William Schanck president, Tho attendance prize, offered by Kenneth Mahr vice president and Judge Harry Klatsky, was awarded secretary and Frank' Thorno, Jr., to Theodore J. Labrccque. Ncx Z" FLOOR MAN treasurer. Mr, Murphy la the book- week the attendance prize will bi ing manager. presented by Harry Malchow. This spacious New Jersey house The first floor plan Includes kitch- has for ita foundation poured con- en, dinette, living room, porch, and Misses Margaret, Frances and Lois At next Tuesday night's meeting Llpf of New York spent the week- crete. The frame la of wood with garage. The second floor contains a mock trial will bo hold by the clu shingle facing, and the roof is shin- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. with Lester C. Lovett as Judge. The gled, two bedrooms and bath. Fred Llpf. lawyers will Include Loon Reussllle, Interior walla are plastered, and Randolph Evans Is the architect, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Kuartoyg Jr., Theodore Parsons, Theodore La- there are tile walls In the bathroom. and the houso ehown hero is one of of Keyport spent Sunday with the brecque. Judge Harry Klatsky anc Floors nrn of red onk, except In the a group of modern, low-coat dwell- former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Wallace Jeffrey. Kosg K. King wll basement and garage, where they are ings chosen by "The Architectural liam Kuarloyg. be the handwriting expert. of concrete. Record." Emrya Hopkins spent Sunday with the Bishop Carharts at Keyport. Miss Virginia Maxley was a Tues- Arthur Thompson To sports department at Tetley's store An Important Meeting. day visitor of Miss Rita Maxley of on Broad street. Aa yet no date has Tho Horse Racing Amendment «*• South Orange. Miss Doris Maxley Wed East Orange Gir been set for the_weddlng. soclatlon of New Jersey will hold a was a guest of Misses Helen and very Important meeting tonight at Boss Fetrozelle of Newark on the Announcement has been made Clergyman Marries. tho Molly Pitcher hotel. This meet- same day. the engagement of Miss Enid Smith Miss Naomi WHlingham and Rev. ing will mean much to everyone in- Uiss Mary Hatalan, Mrs. Feren daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smitt! Cornelius DeBow were married Fri- terested in the passing of the racing Claner of Perth Amboy and Joseph of East Orange, to Arthur Thomp day in the chapel at Princeton. Rev. legislation on horso racing in New DeNeu of Elizabeth were Sunday son. son of Mrs. Mae Thompson Mr. DcBow will be ordained Juno 24 Jersey. guests of friends at this place. Mount street. in the Farmlngdalo Presbyterian The Holy Name society of St. I'II'. Thompson'Is In charge of th church, where ho haa been paetor It pays to advertise in The Register. 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Cooks and hak«s Auto-Gasoline perfootly. For Prosperity safety, quality and economy, this Table Top Range range oannot bo GAS RANGE 8 LBS OF ICE FAST NEW HANDI-BIN AMAZING ECONOMY boaten. Nowhere .95 lfi.00 Down A hundy extra storage spneo for frulis No rnfrlgerator with such power ever CMS IS Month .95 13.00 Down Think of It! Over right pounds of !<•<•-- can you duplicate 49 29 18.00 Month enough for tlm IntRrst |i»rty on llitfhnltrst mid vegetables. HlldMi out on tiny nol«elr»n so little to run, Only 11 vo moving; p»rt*. this stove at any- summer night—und morn lco rrndy mid rollers. lYtnkm additional savings possible Kncun foods perfectly no matter what Hut where nonr this A brand-now Auto-Qas, the lat- With Begulator fftO.OB waiting wlien you vvunt It through. Iniylng Iti quantity. tainpomturo. prloo. est donlgn, at Soars' famous low You would pay more than }40 prices. Approved by Underwrit- for thin quality rang* elaewheri. ers. Lights Instantly; faster and Full table top, one-pltco cooking 25% hotter than gas and costs top, fully enameled. A bargain one-hnlf as much to operate. It ever (her* was one. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 27-29 Monmouth Street RED BANK Phone 1290 27-29 Monmouth St. 11^1290 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1986.

graduate from the University of Cal- neaday evening, June IT, at 8 p. m. to Ferndale, New Tork, to be th« lawn rarty on Birthday. Harpist Scores Leonardo. ifornia, and a Sunday-school executive meet- official photographer at Orosslnger'e Mr. and Mre. Fred Crlne of Madi- Ing will take place at t p. m. for the summer. ».~>)'SmB^9H The Ladjes' Aid society of the for the past year at Columbia univer- -JtBgedJhyJCranier. •_ Baptist church will meet at the home at their home on Washington ave- tants of warm waters, although oc- sity, New York. —Joseph Bneln-ls.palnUng_hla_houso_ nut. Arthur Ruhnke, Jr.. ha» gone casionally found In cold seal. Mitt Hopkins' first number was one on Washington avenue. -Mrsr^hlUp -Garnle-thta-aftcrnoon.. The Christian Endoavor society at the celebrated Bourrees by Bach, Mr, and Mrs. James Raymond and vMch she presented with a facile will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. The sons of New York spent the week- topic will be "Mob Violence." Chil- technique. It was followed by "The end at Leonardo, Ifarot Pool" by Totirnler »nd "Im- dren's day will be observed at 8 p, m. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mowen with a program by the children of the promptU-Caprlce" by Plerne. She pre- will leave Monday for California, MntM both with fine grace and ex- Sunday-school. For three Sunday They will make the trip by automo- mornings beginning on June 14th, the •elltnt quality of tone. An an encore bile. •be Played tb» ever popular "Annie pastor will preach a series on "Three Laurie." The Ladles' Aid society will meet Benedictions": June 14, "The Corin- this afternoon at the home of Mrs. The choral concluded the first part thian Benediction;" June 21, "The Philip Carnle. Apostolic Benediction," and June 28, JEWELRY • ' of the program with Strauss-Spick- Wi "By the .Beautiful Blue Danube" Miss Ellee Bills of Leonardo will "The Levitlca! Benediction." The and Robertson's "Little Boy Blue," leave Friday for Kockland, Maine, Christian Endeavor society will hold which was sung a oappella. where she will spend two months its business meeting Monday even- with friends. Ing, June IS. The church will hold a The leoond part of the program garden social, in the. basement of the ma opened by the choral with Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler of Ocean View will leave for California church on Tuesday evening, June 16. *!Dvery Flower," from Madame But- A prayer meeting will bo held Wed- terfly by Pucolnl-Shelley and "In the next week to see their ion William SALE, Luxembourg Gardens" by Manning- Baldwin. Miss Hopklni showed great artistic •kill and fine feeling In the "Chan- 5oth ANNIVERSARY eon de Gulllot" from an arrangement ENJOY LEVINSOHN PRESTIGE \iy Perllhou and in Grandjany*s Metal Cane Spring Type "Antomne" and "Le Bon Petit Rol WITH YOUR PALM BEACH SUIT d'Yvetot," a French folk song. She also played "The Fountain" by Saar REDUCTIONS RANGING FROM CHAIRS and a* an encore rendered an Imita- tion of an old-fashioned music box. The choral aanjr "Vatoe Pathetique" 1)F ArenskV-Kramer and the soprano Men Are \O%to3O%- AB ILLUSTRATED voices took the violin obligate parti. Easily adjustable to. two positions, your choice of two) colon, "Dawn" by Curran proved a fitting orapge or .green with black arms. ' (Umax. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Dorothy Gravatt Wlnterstella wa> Into accompanist. At the close of the concert officers, SILVERWARE, NOVELTIES, GLASS & LOUNGE CHAIRS fuest artist and member* of the ad- visory board received while the audi- CHINAWARE, ART METALS, ETC., ETC. ,50 torium was cleared for dancing. PALM M«slc was furnished by Allan Wool- »9 leyVi orchestra. AS ILLUSTRATED The annual meeting of the choral GRADUATIONS t In this popular model, a reversible loose seat cushion and pillow ma held at the Elks auditorium this Special values in Watches, Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry, Silver head rest provide exceptional comfort. morning at 10 o'clock. Red Bank U BEACH one of the few communities in the Novelties, Compacts, Etc. K • • slate that supports sueh a musical enterprise as Thursday Morning Folding Refreshment choral entirely from concert admis- Suits Now sions. In most instances the com- ENGAGEMENTS munity chorals are supported by en- The handsome darker toned Our complete stock of perfect Diamonds, all blue-white in color, TABLES dowments. _ _ suits In the new Faun Beach at special price concessions. $ .95 Card Party at Keemsburg. •eem Just right for town at- 1 About a hundred persons attended tire right now. Thle table has a round removable tray and frame that folds com- • oerd party Friday night at the WEDDINGS pactly. Colors are black frame with orange tray, orange frame Strand restaurant, Keansburg, for the with green tray, also white frame with red tray at 40c addi- benefit of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Sterling Silver, Plated Silver, Pickard & Lenox China, Electric tional. - , Red Bank Elks lodge. Prizes were Clocks, Chromium Ware, Glassware, Kensington & August Wen- awarded and refreshments served. 16.75 A fitted overnight bag, donated by del Forge Goods, Etc. Krs. Richard Steppanekl, was won Smart . . . shape-retaining . . . sturdy-wearing ... the 9x12 f • . < tgr Mrs. F. Murphy of Union Beach. new Palm Beach yield a perfect blend of comfort, A door prize of a console dish, donat- ed by Mrs. J. Gravanl of Keansburg, economy and good looks. ANNIVERSARIES DELTOX RUGS was won by Louis Waddell of Keans- burg. A non-players' prize of a lem- . We're glad we prepared this early showing of new blues, Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver Chests, Cultivated Pearls, Gold Cov- $ .75 onade set, donated by the White Rose greys, brownB . . . some plain, some with broad, subdued ered China, Crystal Tableware, Etc. 10 jrocery store of Keansburg, was won stripes. Heavy all fibre rugs, suitable for every room in the home and by Mrs. Steppanski and a candle- porch. i wick spread, donated by J. Mann's You'll be glad, too, when you see them. For the office novelty stand of Keansburg, was BIRTHDAYS A few SzU discontinued pattern*—»7.75 bought by Mrs. Harry Robertson of . . . for travel ... for about town . . . they're a timely Red Bonk. A.pair of pillow cases, Investment today, and one that win pay extra dividends Ring, Bracelets, Beverage Sets, Tea Sets, Compacts, Charms, Tie FURNITURE—TH1BD FLOOR donated by Sadie'B shop, Keansburg, when hot weather steps around. Trill be disposed of at the auxiliary's Holders, Smoking Articles, Etc. next party. A social, meeting will be held Wednesday, June 17. HOURS OF BUSINESS: A Department Store 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. in'the New Fire Apparatus. Charles Levinsohn Saturdays— Same Location The Oceanport borough council •: formally accepted its new $7,600 flre REUSSILLES' 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Since 1873 apparatus last Thursday night. The Outfitters to Gentlemen <0O-gallon triple combination pumper Monmouth's Leading Jewelers was placed in immediate service, sub- 572 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK ject to tests by the National Board 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK of Fire Unlerwrlters. It Pays to Advertise in The Register lttenbury, George W. Bray, June 16 v. llackataff, John Oustman, hearing fo: G. Becker, Courtlandt White, plication t Friedman, Edward Brasch, censes. L»awley, Henry Hefis, Albert Tho Mei h, Adrian Chamberlain, Joe Tuesday n! riarry DeWees, Edward H. Mrs. Hoi a trip to I Dennett, Benjamin Niemtzow, England, Grant, John Knox, Fred mark, Fin Forman Thompson, John J. Mra. Fowi( Herbert Brown, William two month George Smock, John C. Bor- The Lac bert Holmes, Ralston Wafcer- Bank lodgi ctnr Batter. Abrnm C. Dixon, at the Stra C. Williams, Carl Whlte- nue Frlda; t. B. Llpplncott, John Pills- Mrs. Bui at the Sou Mrs. W has opem Keansburg. Seavlew a Miss E ted Bcnk Rceletcr can be bounht nurso at PsasSte RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 11.1986.

have is be rellqutshed. Conditions have arisen that are Ask any Ctrl who his had It dose. RED BANK REGISTER causing the borough fathers ne llttla concern, and there To the woman with straight hal Hospital Unit Shore Women May Fashion School UTI Is a possibility that Monmouth's lone public beach, which that defied then existing prooeiie Is a popular rendezvous for thousands every summer, the advent of U. Harae! with his In- MetJVerterday Share in Big Estate OSOBQS O. HANCE. Editor. may no longer be accessible to the publle gratis. Editorial Views vention wu like manna from heaven. Award Goes To So It has proved to their successors Two residents of Ioterlaken may njCDXBIO B. HAYES, Managing Editor The Sea Bright officials are seriously considering Red Bank AwdUary of Mon- •hare la an estate valued at between charging a fee for use of the beach In order to provide whose hair has resisted subsequent, (The •pintail expreiiei! la th« BdltorlL. softer processes of waving and curl- mouth Memorial Hotpltal $211(1,000 and 1200,000 because only RedJSank Girl adequate protection for bathers and to maintain proper Vltwi htrtondlr do not n«c«n«rily urrr THOMAS DIVING BROWW, lie eadoneatnt of The JUsUu) ing. Convents «t Hona« of Mrs. H. two of Elisabeth's 48 blind residents order. An appeal to take this step has been made to It U related of Ma reel that a titled desire to take advantage of the will Mite Ethel Ann Scott of ifeattU mbllibcx and Business Manager. the council by Bertram L, Todd, who operates the Surf Clee's Position. woman In England sent for him to H. Sutlon of River Road. of the late Caleb C. Pruden. The bathing pavilion adjoining the beaoh and who leases There fell Into the state treasury cross the channel and create for her will directed that the estate be used Park Excels in Amttdan In- TIDE BED BANK EEGISTEB the land from the borough. The pavilion adjoins the on Thursday a vast fortune, a 118, • one ol his masterpleoe*. It cost ber The Red Bank auxiliary of the to establish a home for the blind terpretfttion* of Foreign D*. U a memb«r of publio beach, and Mr. Todd told officials that the beaoh «40,7M chunk ot the Dorranoe estate, 1,000 francs, but must have been Monmouth Memorial hospital met open only to residents of Elisabeth. When the trusteu could find but tigiu. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS must be rid of "an undesirable element that annoys de- paid over to Mew Jersey In Inherit- worth It. Mme. Nellie Melba was one yesterday morning on the poroh of cent people, causes nothing but trouble and does not ance taxes. The state's victory In Us of Marcel's customers at ths height the home of Mrs. H. H. Button of two prospective inmates they ap- Th» Associated Freaa U exoiusivsly entitled to the pealed to Vice Chancellor Maloolm spend a cent in the borough." tight to obtain these taxes was bad of her glory, along with countless River road for the purpon of sew- With widely known fashion edi- for republleatlon of all n«w» dispatches to It or not news for Governor Hoffman, Sena- others perhaps not so florloue. The Buohanan for permission to extend tors, Mtallir* and manufacturers Although the council agrees with Mr. Todd's views, ing for the hospital. In this paper and aleo th« local news tor Lolieeux and their fellowers. It little fellow who had onoe been Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, chairman of eligibility to all of Union county. aotlng as judges, Miss Ethel Ann oertaln legal entanglements stand In the way of earryS Five eouslne then contended that It ; published therein. knocked the props from their argu- halrdrtsser In a tiny Paris shop, «ne the entertainment committee of the Soott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U. Ing them into effect These the council hopes to over- ment that we need more taxes. of countless Immigrants from - the Shrewsbury auxiliary of the hospital, the money waa not used as original- K. Boon of Beattle Park, Bed Bank, come without much trouble. The plan which appears They had to get busy on this nioun- provinces, not only had arrived, as will be hostess to her committee to- ly directed it should go to them. Two received an award for the originality, Member National Editorial Association at them are Lida Ross Abel and Julia to be most favorable is to assea* all bathers a fee that aln of money and make it disappear thay s>y, but he stayed arrived auntll morrow night at her home. Plane technique and marketability cf her will not be a hardship, but will provide sufficient funds hit retirement to be a gentleman Ross Miller of Interlaken, fashion creation at the Traphagen Member New Jersey P™" Association tv(or« th«Cpeopl« realized that here will be made for "ye olde Shrews- to eliminate unpleasant conditions and provide a proper was the answer to the problem of farmer. bury fair" which this group will hold school of fashion of New York elty, j financing emergency relief. The dli I stopped on the way home to get KNJOYINO ADVANCED YEARS. where the year'i work, Including Member Monmouth County Frees Club tnvlronment. on the afternoon and evening of Long Branch was confronted with a similar problem i »Tpearlnj[ act was started days be- a marcel," says the young lady, care- July 24, that of other priie-wlnners from the t the North Long Branch beach, and the city cwnmie-i ff.1? th* UXWM paid. The approprla- isly. To arrive at the point where Aooeptlng Mrs, Smith's Invitation Captain Oeorge Frlok Having Good various classes and departments Is Telephone Red Bank !>. one has b«com» a part of the langu- for this get-together will be Mr, and Time on River Here. oil exhibition In tho school's galleries age is denied to most. Henri—or Mrs. Guerln Todd, Mr. and Mrs. through-June 18. Miss Ethel Ann wae it Francois?—Marcel did It. Captain Oeorge Trick of Rector Soott was also the recipient of honor- Subscription Prices: Oeorge Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin place celebrated his S9d birthday last What if his real name was Grateau? I,. Beat, Mr. and Mrs. Edward An- able mention for "Amerloan Intirpre- ra* monthi . .50 hey wilMlnd a eoluUonjo jhelr; preb!«m_ byfclWtng msnsy to tha_ feighwav fund. —Newsrk Evening Newj. Friday. Although there was no for- Ution of Foreign Designs," . 1.00 son, Mr. and- Mrs.. John D, Brand!!, mil celabratloh he recelvtd a num- Six monthi — the same course. It ti claimed there is a deficit ln Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cross Williams, Young men and women *rom~ii~ . 13.00 the highway fund, caused by divers- For Fathers Only. ber of calls, as well as postcards from states, France, Canada, Japan tad On* year — Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Collins, Mr. and friend* and relatives. Ions for emergency relief. There i» Much hai been written about moth Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Russia, are represented ln this ex- THURSDAY, J^fE XI, 1»5«. College Education and the old argument tbat It we don't r love. A mother would gladly Gray Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Po- hibition and many of them already provide the highway money we will itarva so that her child could eat; a well, Mr. and Mrs. T, VV, Osborne, have sold designs to the fashion In- Education by Expereince, ; INS the federal aid funds. Observers mother would go through hell to Mr. and Mrs, Lawrenoe Ivjrson, dustry through the school, On the jury war* Fanny Fltswater, Thousands of young men and wvuata »r« being! "i"^?^,** 'ijV'f'f'C'°" "" * save her child sorrow. 'Well and Miss Betty Dey, Oeorge A. Middle- The State Police, Joe Louij on and Mr. and Mrs. Charles fashion editor, New York Herald- ;raduated this month from schools and OO;U$M tisrouja- 'put ton thereby''the HI h* -D* ""i" est with the burden and do it un- sun and tub-fast. A peach floral de- Blajter, Qaley * Lord; Edith Dudley, Ife from the cradle to the grave. The son In, college „".* ,naw.to!er»u* !ll»bw*-v de" omplalningly. ilgn on a background of turquoise International Silk Guild; E. Olngell, that he had assigned the troopers to the Louis camp in William Rose Silk company; Theo- compliance with a special request of Governor Harold O. ifte,»«.n rt>i,.M.doubts >hthe. «.>wfather'.s ,mrt.r...nHi«understanding» . TI.The . ,..K!father. j F*"m«nt raid on the Dcrranc. fundT. They carry their burden uncom- blue with shots of green woven —Newark Sunday Ca!S. plainingly at first because the warm through the design make these drapes dore Qoldflnger, Feature Fabrics; Hoffman. never has graduated from the "College of Life." But, If | id« of love flows through their Vein* Utractlve. John Smeallle, Mohawk Mills, and The state police are maintained by the taxpayer! of his life has been a busy and useful one, his education is Getting: Too Thick. ind makes them strong. Later be- On Saturday morning the execu- Hasel Stanton, Journal of Comperee. New Jersey for protection in the state's large rural areas, vast one. The son's pictures are but as sketches be- cause of worry and weariness they Ive commltteo of the hospital will and It has been the complaint from time to time that they ilde the finished masterpieces of those wrought by the Weeds not only ehcke out the grain but when they get ihick enough'th«y sometimes carry the burden only conveno. One week later, on Satur- haven't enough men to police these areas properly. 'ather after his years of experience, his failures and suc- choke each other off from the »ua from habit. But there Is no need for day, June 20, the board of governors Woman's Club Hence the farmers and other property owners In outly- cesses, his sometimes superhuman mountings back to and moisture necessary to their that mm glow ot family love to die will meet at the hospital. ing districts have to suffer from lack of protection while the front line of combat, when all seemed lost to him. growth. Something of th« kind may out It the father will make tho ef- On Friday afternoon an auxiliary Plans Program a. professional boxer, not a resident of thle state »nd The son, someday, will learn about this. be expeoted to happen to tho bij and fort to give a little more ot his meeting will be held at the home of whose only interest In the state is perhaps the training The education of Woodrow Wilson really began little lotteries, number games, chain time and himself to his children. To Mrs. Park M. Woolley of Long At a meeting of the program ittm- camp which he and his managers are conducting as a rhen hs became president of Princeton university. As letters and the like which have late- many children a father is just a sort Branch. Mrs. J. Marshall Booker of mlttee ot the Woman's olub Monday of uninteresting machine to grind out Red Bank will preside and. she will private enterprise, la guarded day and night by two •resident of that great school, as governor of New Jer- ly sprung up all around us. Of at the horns of Mrs. John R. Smith course the big Irish Sweepstakes and dollars for them to spend. They have hi assisted by Mrs. Amory L. H&s- of Eatontown, activities for th« year •tat* troopers, whose salaries are paid by the taxpayers. ley, as President of the United States, probably no man no Idea that he may be heart-hungry koll. Bortram Borden of ths board were planned. Thursday afternoon these troopers were following >f this generation faced such problems, or attempted its bally-hoo of winners In the met- ropolitan dailies leads the parade, for their love. t governors will address the group. Well-known women, in various pro- Louis around like lackeys and while the Negro was giv- o solve them more courageously. How sad It Is that so many men The spring meeting of the Two fessions, including the fields ot edu- but we hear that "benefit lotteries OAFT. GEORGE STOCK ing a mediocre exhibition of boxing with several spar- One's education Is only just begun as life starts to are now running at Atlantla High- work themselves to death to give Rivera auxiliary was held Monday cation, psychiatry, mediolne, avia- ring partners to a crowd of several hundred paying pa- eem herd and perhaps cruel. Only he who has suffered, lands, New Brunswick, Asbury Park, their children the good things In life, morning at the home of Mrs. An- Probably no person In this vlolnlty tion, art, muslo and gardening) will troni, one of the state's stalwart policemen was ringing who has sacrificed, gone hungry, or who has lost again Elizabeth and elsewhere, to which never realizing that the best thing drew Stout of Rumson. a better versed on the pleasures of speak at the club meetings, and the gong which called the boxers Into the ring and sig- and again, can ^ally appreciate and understand the has lately been added a new version they could possibly give their chil- Officers appointed were Mrs. An- the North Shrewsbury river than there will be regular guest nights nalled the end of each muni), grave problems nf another. .. •. of the chain letter swindle In the dren In this life Is the gilt ot them- drew Stout, chairman; sewing, Mrs. Captain Frlck. A waterman for maty when the publio will be Invited to at- BS*— their time and loving Interest Louis has been blessed with a wonderful physique, The late editor, John II. Slddall, knew that his days form of numbers instead of letters, J. P. Kellog, Junior auxiliary co- years, he has enjoyed the river to its tend, A candlelight pageant will be ln their children. The children chairman, Mrs. Melllck and Miss Vir- presented at the Deoember meeting which he and his enterprising handlers are cashing In rera numbered two years before he died. But he kept which will return lomt hundreds of 'ullest extent and up until a year or dollars to the buyer after some four grow up missing this companionship ginia Uppercu; librarian, Mrs. John IO ago spent many of his summers and Christmas muslo of all rations on in the way of steadily amassing a fortune. This Ight on working. One day while lunching with a friend sorely, and the fathers starve for Boyd; treasurer, Mrs. Morris Fisher, will be presented. Plana are also be- makes him a business man and needless to say he ie ie halt jokingly remarked that he had written his own million other suckers have been n his shack at the Junction of the found. their children'*- love. Fathers, before and secretary, Mrs. Stanton Whitney. North and South Shrewsbury rivers. ing made for reception! for new playing every advantage for all It Is worth. A man in ipltaph. "When I am gone I want you to put a stone It is too late: make this effort to give members. One of the benefit lotteries which Even at his- advanced age he is hale such a position Is well able to pay for his own protec- iver me and have carved on It these words: of your time and yourself. Let your nd hearty and there la hardly a day Mrs. Smith, who Is chairman of the tion If he deems It necessary. He is no more entitled to was to have returned $5,000 as the children see your affection and in- committee, entertained member! ot " 'Here lies a man who lived nearly fifty years, first prise actually paid out under Senator Barbour And goes by but that he is on the river. such protection from the state police than an ordinary erest ln them and watch them open the committee on the lawn ot her And learned only one great truth: $500 to the lucky winner, allegedly Yesterday he called at The Register business man on the days of a bargain sale. The fact up to you like flower buds ln the sun. The New Tax Bill office with some freshly dug clams home. Those present were Mrs. E. There Is no substitute for work'." because the money didn't come In —Mothers Home Life. H. Boynton, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Miss that the policemen's board and rooms are supplied by so It could be paid out. We hear which he had the pleasure of taking the Lakewood hotel, where Louis Is making his head- Senator W. Warren Barbour has Is- from the river bed himself. Sara Armstrong and Mrs. Hoiea more and more people beginning to Pauperism De Luxe. Chark. quarters, Is Incidental. The major fact remains that the ask whether they really are on the ucd the following statement regard- Mrs. Frlck will be 83 years old next When 19 power companies tell the ing the new tax bill: Thursday and although no formal taxpayers are paying for service they are not getting level or not—as if one need to ask. courts that ruin is Btarlng them In Holmdel Furnishes a Some are questioning whether their I am voting against the tax bill celebration is planned for her blrth- and one of the reasons is that our governor obviously the face because of New Deal poli- iot solely because of the Inequitable Annual Convention thinks Joe Louis Is more worthy of protection. stubs are ever returned or whether d«y Jt is known that there will be call- Lesson in Co-operation. cies the following will not be among provisions of the measure but be- en and cards for her. She like her their money is pocketed. Some won- cause If, as tho President himself At Molly Pitcher The Interesting community church experiment the evidence submitted. But It husband is enjoying good health and der what part of the take Is returned, ought to be. stated, tho national Income has In- launched by the Baptist and Reformed congregations of whether 80% of the net or only 10% creased from 35 billions ln 19S2 to 6n has very little trouble In looking af- The annual convention of Sigma of the net, and further what consti- It is from an advertisement lnBert- billions ln 1036, tho present tax on ter the domestic chores of her home. Holmdel has developed definite possibilities of enduring ed in one of the East's greatest Tau Sigma sorority will be hild oa The Bonus and How as a needed institution. Not enough time has passed tutes net and gross. corporate and individual earnings Captain Frlck Is a brother of Mru. newspapers by The Fnanclal World, undoubtedly will provide automatic- Saturday at ths Molly Pitcher hotel. to make this a certainty, but without taking undue Probably underneath it all Is the Walter Noble of Rector place and Lambda chapter of Red Bank will It Will Be Spent. nvestment weekly. ally as much revenue because of the Charles Frlck ot St. Petersburg, Flor- credit those interested In the movement are entitled to conviction by many of the ticket Increased national Income, as would be host. About 100 members are ex- At the time the veterans' bonuB bill was under con- "In one month the utility stock ida, formerly of Red Bank. consider that they have made a good start The experi- buyers that the chances of winning average has advanced 10 par cent," :hls new hurriedly prepared and un- pected from chapters ln Red Bank, sideration many and dire were the predictions made in ment seems all the more unusual because the pastor, a capital prize are really very small, ried tax now proposed by the New Asbury Park, Spring Lake~, Plalnfleld, various quarters as to the use which would be made of says the advertisement "Industrials Deal. Rev. Marshall Harrington, Is not a member of either but that most of them have no other ln the meantime have gained only'6 Women Democrats East Orange and Btaten Island. the money. One might well believe from some of the chance of seeing one or more grand The Administration Is aide-stepping A business meeting and election denomination but a Presbyterian. per cent. Some utility Issues are up ha real financial problem now facing statements that nearly all of it would be "blown in for all at once, so they are willing to as much as 80 per cent. Is a bull Elect Officers will be held ln the afternoon at 2:80 a good time." Thin was one of the chief arguments used The churches, although ln a sense merged, retain take It and get their money's worth he country. That problem Is the re- o'clock and a banquet and dance their identities. Services are held at both church build- market in utility securities starting?" duction of governmental expenses, against the measure. from the pleasant contemplation of not levying new taxes, and It is bal- The annual election of officers of will be held at night. Miss Mar- ings. For example, during June the two congregations how they would spend the thousand If this be ruin . . . !—World-Tele- That this will not prove to be the case Is foretold in ram. ancing the budget by effecting the Women'a Democratic club of Sea guerite Tansey of Matawan, a mem- surveys conducted by a number of large dally news- worship at the Reformed church and next month they which down deep ln their hearts they economies, not "soaking the thrifty Bright waa held last Thursday night ber of Lambda chapter. Is chairman. will meet at the Baptist church. The advantages of this know will never come their way. for Increased waste and extrava- Miss Betty Mooller of Asbury Park papers. Thousands of ex-service men were interviewed REFORMING THE TAX SYSTEM. gance. at the Ocean Spray house on Ocean plan from an economical standpoint are readily appar- The worst part of the business Is avenue. Mrs. James Hamilton was » president of the sorority and Miss and less than two per cent Indicated a desire to splurge I voted against the $2,430,830,000 ent. Probably many country churches which were 'hat we cannot help but believe that George White Points Out the Dan- hostess, The club was organized five Ella Healy of Red Bank Is vice In the manner mentioned. A large majority of those racketeers are making a fat living appropriation bill because It raises president. Interviewed said they -were going to use the money to forced out of existence by the depression would stilt gers of a Mistaken Attempt next year's governmental expenses years ago thUi month, and for the from the poor man's dimes, with the sixth consecutive year Mrs. Jane Gar- • i e» pay debts, to buy and build homes and to equip their be functioning If such unions had been affected. one bftllon dollars higher than even connivance of officials supported by Wayside, N. J., last year's record outlay. And It has land was elected president. COLLEGE REUNION, residences with modern Improvements. In rural places churches fill a large need aside from the same poor man's taxes. June 6, 1936. Editor of The Register: been established that wo have re- Other officers chosen were Mrs. Whether or not this proves to be the case will soon religion. Often theyare neighborhood Capitols, and com- —Freehold Transcript. maining from last year's approprla- Many In This Section Eligible To Be munity social life Is centered in them. The large num- It really should be noted that a de- Jane Darby first vico president, Mrs. be observable. However, the Amalgamated Order of mand for lower taxes on real estate loa $2,400,000,000 which will more Anna Brown second vice president, Present at Brown Alumni Week. Pessimists and others with a predilection to look on the ber of such places wiped out or existence the past six Women And Politics. may be a mistaken attempt to re- .han take care of the unemployment situation next year. Furthermore, the Mrs. Clarence Douglas third vice This Is commencement and alumni gloomy side of things will do well, If they have any re- years Is one of the greatest losses caused by the de- form our tax system. Harold S. president, Mrs. Esther Farrell eocre- June Is upon us with its political Buttenheim, editor of the American Vandenberg amendment, which I reunion week at Brown university, gard for their reputations as prophets, not to broadcast pression. primaries and Its two great party worked for and voted for, and which tary and Mrs. Rose Thompson City magazine, and many others have B turned down by tho New Deal- treasurer. Providence, Rhode Island, ml hun- their beliefs about trouble to come after next Monday. The community church plan, although an Innova- conventions, and women are watch- pointed out that real estate is com- dreds of Brown alumni from all part* Ing proceedings more intently than , provided such additional funds Plans were made to assist tho The veterans are probably no different from the ordi- tion for this section, is In operation In many places in posed of two entirely separate items. as might be proven to be necessary of the country will be present. nary run of citizens. A certain small proportion may the West and In-Canada and It has been uniformly suc- they have ever watched before. For First, there Is the matter of location. and by turning the whole adminis- Men's Democratic club with the card Among those ln this vicinity who n bygone years political Issues were Next, the improvements on the land party to- be held next month. After Waste their substance in riotous living. But it strains cessful. One of Its greatest benefits Is that It promotes area—the results of the definite and tration of relief back to the states are eligible to attend the various the imagination to the breaking point to believe that mostly tariffs, coinage, treaties and would have prevented much of the routine business was completed, cards community solidarity and tolerance. When people of other questions that women did not laudable endeavor to bring Into ex- were played and refreshments served. gatherings at the college are Sam- Uncle Sam could have been victorious In the late war waste and Inefficiency from which we different faiths associate ln a common cause they be- concern themselves with. But today istence useful labor products. nro suffering today and by tho same • '• i m uel B. Boynton '23 and Kenneth F. If any considerable number of his fighting men were of come not only better acquainted but also acquire a the Issues reach into the heart of The value of the title to possession token have assured more relief to Dlete 'SI of Red Bank, Lieutenant this low caliber. truer perspective of the rights of others. Such move- every home and concern every wom- of lands—the selling value—is dem- more people less expcnnlvely, Belford Resident Ralph H. Bavey, Jr., 'SI of Fort Mon- onstrably the capitalised value of an mouth, W. Boardman Leonard '31 of ment!, tend to develop co-operation along various lines an vitally. How can my husband annual community loss, and high Appropriations and taxation must and perhaps this Is their greatent benefit. The value of stretch his wages? Where will my land selling values connate the ad- go hand ln hand. If the New Deal Is 75 Years Old Sea Bright, John J. Nolan '21 of Long Branch, Harry E. Taylor '88 and Al- co-operation Is beyond estimate. Probably no other son find a Job? What of the millions visability of finding a method of re- keeps spending more and more of unemployed? Shall the govern ducing them. This Is quite possible money, obviously wo have to impose Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of bert W. Sweet '11 of Freehold, Water Department Profits quality is so essential ln order to conquer the depres- ment make work for the needy? Who under our State Constitution. heavier and yet heavier taxes. In Belford gave a surprise birthday Charles S. Huff '06, Joseph M. Couse sion and to develop higher standards and civic pride. More than twenty million dollars other words, bankrupt the country ln '18 and George A. Smock. H, '28 of Lighten Taxpayers' Burdens. will pay the bill? futile effort to keep the country party at their home Sunday evening day are being collected by taxing for their grandmother, Mrs. Kath- Asbury Park, Carl W. Johnson '28 of At the regular meeting of the mayor and council of Even more vital la the black prob- products of labor is an estimate out of bankruptcy. -o-o-o-o-o-o- In voting against both this un- erlna Sponar of Leonardo, In honor Neptune and Clarence N. Kasdan '31 Red Bank last week profits of $5,000 from,the sale of lem, how can the world stay at made by Otto Cullman, a Chicago of Belmar. peace? And If there is war in the business man, this causing an infla- necessary increase In spending and of her 76th birthday. The house wai mtm ,,water were applied to the town treasury to help meet 'Golden Milestone" Edition of world how can we—my husband, my tion of prices to consumers. heavier taxation simply to make decorated ln lavender and. white. the cost of municipal government. It was announced Theron McCompbell In my opinion more waste possible, I feel that I Guests present were Mr. and Mrs, son, my brother—stay out of It? pursued not only a consistent course New Fire Chief At that later In the yi-nr another like amount would be The Anbury Park Evening Press. What of world market!*, and our own which I have freely expressed to Frank Durkee of Union City, Mr. and turned over to the town by the water department. him, should have avoided being of action but made the greatest con- Mrs. George Rush and children Ellt- The Asbury Park Evening Press was BO years old farmers? These are only a few ol classed with the land speculators who tribution within my power both to Atlantic Highlands This is not a now feature. For a number of years May 25 and It is celebrating Its anniversary today with the desperate questions that mutt be are. bent upon favoring any kind of tho long-mifferlne taxpayor and the abeth, Harold and Martin, Miss Em ma Snowflake of Jersey City, Mr. past the department tins been providing tax relief for a 144-pago "Golden Milestone" edition, one of the largest threshed out by the parties. And taxes that will relieve so-called land unemployed themselves who must Morris Joslln was elected chief and look to that iolf-Bamc taxpayer for and Mrs. William Mulligan and son property owners in this way, sometimes by larger con- dally editions ever published ln this state J, T,y|e Kin- millions of women are waiting and owners of the chance of making a W. Harry Fosten was elected presi- watching to see how they are profit out of traffic. In land pnrceln their support, _ Robert of Union Beach, Mr. and trlbutlons than the one which It Is planned to give this month, editor and publisher, who became the sole m dent of the Atlantlo Highlands Ore pro- to meet these Issues. Are they go- rather than out of putting them to Mrs. Fred Meyer and daughter Anne, year. Because It in nn old thing, one might say a cus- prletor In 1806 has engineered Its growth from a da.,, active uBe in production. department at the annual meeting lly ing to meet them honestly and cour- Presbyterian Bible Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guttormsen and Monday night. The retiring ehlef Is tom, for this to be done, It Is doubtful it the people of 0 f l PreBent uara ageously, or sidestep them In a slip- A California paper just received son Robert of Leonardo, Mr. and this town properly appreciate the advantages of owning rTin^ " ° ™ ° "" « »'««'l circulation has calculated that In seven counties William L, Mount. Mr. Fosten suc- of 14,000. From a field of four papers, which at one pery ooll of vague wordage? of California the shifting of school Class Has Meeting Mrs. Benjamin Morris and daughter ceeds Rooco Faruolo. their own water nyutem. time served Asbury Park, The Press has emerged to Although women are constantly taxes from lands to sales hae cost Ruth and Miss Wllma Meyer of Bol Frank Herden was elected first as- Under private ownership not only would there be take command as a dally In Its own bailiwick taking a larger part ln politics, it is the people, men, women and children, "The Value of Opportunity" was ford and Frederlo Williamson of New sistant ohlof and Joseph Dender sec- no profits from the mile of water to help keep down the still on the whole n "man's game.' In one year something like $16.41 per Monmouth. ond assistant chief. Other officers The Shore Press wa» established as a weekly by A. capita, In the said seven counties. the subject presented for discussion tax burden but thorc would also be no free water for But women's Influence la being felt Sunday morning at tho regular week- chosen were William Gerken vice U Thomas and Dr. Hugh S. Klnmonth, an uncle or the And there Is probably still being SALVADOR BOREIXI'S CASE. sprinkling, flreflghtinK am! other hydrant service. Taxes th fl1 b b In many fine piece* of legislation like used In Red Bank high school as a ly meeting of tho Young Men's Bible prasldent, William Bowne treasurer belnB l protection for children and working and Edmund Hartoorn secretary. would be murh higher and the service would probably ^"^ 1"" " th Kv nlng rre wa toxt-book a volume by Arthur L. class of tho Presbyterian church. not be up to the present high standard. und. V " ° ° " » ••t«Wlibed women, As a class women can not Faubel, who condemns any approach Frank Rogers nnd Frnncls Kodama Veterane'a Wife and N«w-Bom Bon yet boldly slash out a design and Home From Hospital. Just now much propaganda la being Issued to the under the ownership of Dr. Klnmonth ,nd Henry St.ln- to the single tax, and talks of ''good" led tho dlEcunslon. Next Sunday AN OLD HIGH BOY. transfer It to the fabric of polltlci. taxes such as taxes upon Incomes, morning Ernest Griffiths and Regin- effect that publio ownership of utilities Is a delusion bach the publication day of The Bhore Press was thev must darn a little hole here and and of danger of our destroying one Balvador Borelll of Red Bank and a snare and certain to prove n bad Investment for changea to Sunday. The Both anniversary of The Shore of our fundamental economic Institu- ald Wolcott will present the toplo, states that his purpose ln appearing Charles T. Smith Has Unusual Piece a little hole there, but eventually tho "The Value of Work." Of Antique Furnlturn. the publle. This has not been the experience of Red Press wan celebrated in 1020 darns will mako a design and thus tions when we attempt to reform our before the mayor and council las 0 llllc taxing system In the direction point- James Wordon presided over the week was to get Information regard- An unusual piece of antique furni- Bank and of many other towns. A number of munici- J' f" «. The Asbury ParUndk Evening women will be able to get some of ed out by Henry George. f " « their Ideas Into the structure of gov- meeting and Dr. L. F. MacKenxle ing relief for his family. He says ture is on display at Charles T. palities with public-owned water, electric and gas planta and By tho way, do they teach "eco- gtivo tho opening prayer. Frank that shortly before the mooting Capt. exaot no local tnxm at all, the profits from the tale of I i ," ernment.—Mothers Homo Life. omles" at Rumson high school, and Smith's antique headquarters) In the C°Unty Rov«™™<>nt. Its method Llndcroth and Albert Youmans were Robert A. Kennedy, overseer Ot the Globe Hotel building at East Front publio utilities being sufficient to meet all their ex- 7" have they thero a text book which appointed to servo us unherd In the poor, told him that no more food or panses. Just now many plan., some of them fantastic th° new" "•"• »»•» I" g He Iluled The Wave. really analyzes what basis there is other eujsiitance would be provided. street and Globe court. It Is a prim- 1 for taking It for granted that prop- church during the monUi of June. itive American high boy built In or are being advancod for tax relief for property owners na Ism Th. n ™" «"<> honest jour! His name was really Clrateau, ho erty rights Include the opportunity Those present were Ralph R. Kck At the meeting Mr. Borelll romieated ank «l«nd. It. congratula- permission to ask a question. The about the year 1740 and \» recognised In view ef the results achieved It teems strange that amassed a fortune, and kept It to of limiting annual contributions to ert, Dr. MacKenzIc, George Strauss as being one of the most attractive more attention Is not given to public ownership as a for •««••• * «'• * the ripe age of 84. He won world- public funds by landowners to on Leon VanBrunt, Josae Lelghton request was granted and Mr. Borell per cent of assessed valuations? Wll asked Capt. Kennedy why no mori pieces of Its kind ever seen In this means of lightening the taxpayers' burdens. wide fame and died in a chateau Richard DeWItt, Lowls Lowry, Reg- violtilty. Mr. Bmlth has the authen- Francois (and also Henri) Marcel. He Mr. Wolhnch lend me a copy of the relief was to be Riven. The overseer "text" used In any economic class a inald Wolcott, Preston Morford tic history of this piece of early Never named a way of arranging milady's Frank Llndorotli, Francl* Kodama replied that a food order for $14.90 numson, If they navo such a class? would be given tho next day. American furniture. hair, the Marcel wave, and It ha George White. Frnnk ROKOI», ICrncnt Griffiths, Rloh been waving since about 1872. That's He also has on display at this time ard Davry, Ifktwnrd Johnson, Jack Mr. Borelll stat«s that tnU wa other unusual^ antlqjia pieces. Last of the Free fame enough for any man. Six Llncroft Vlre*. Matthews, Albert Doremus, Albert was done, but that no milk hae been Public Beaches May Go. A benefactor and a menace was The Llncroft fire company under Youmans and Harry and James Wor- provided. He Is the father of elx Breaks Left Wrist ear Z this M. Marcel. No one can even ap- the direction of Capt. Frank McCar- den. children, the youngeat of whom Is a boy three weeks old, The mothe Donald Patterson, elght^year-old S«a Bright la ths only municipality bordering on proximate the extent of, the damage ron wa* called out six. times over ths son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Pat. Mfommouth county's oeeanfront that has a free beech he has done to the masculine heart. week-end to extinguish grass fires on Mr. nml Mrs. W. C. IJunlsp have and babe arrived home Tuesday from dl Hair, merely as hair, can be most Monmouth Memorial honpltal, Loni terson of Linden place, euffered a today. This distinction, once pointed to with pride, may She thn Llncroft Estates. The fire willed their 110,000 ranch on the Pe- broken left wrist Munday In a tell at nevenevec»?£nd,hr can find thing1 sV Jus*t wher"""Me she lai* da themUrn... . disturbing. When that

an active part In reviving the old Twenty-Five Yeara Ago. Lone Branch and Freehold. The din- Ackerson and William Ackenon, vlo- Qrogan and John Hogan. Je«ts> Sab- fare and Mr. Harwell resumed his HOPPING WM A MkCY. From The Register scheme of a railway line from Atlan- Fred D. WlkotTs large storage ner wu served at the Garrison house llnlats; Angelo Webster, cornetlst, ath was manager and W. J. Fetter ride to duty, The firemen claimed tlo Highlands through Port Mon- building on Pearl street was de- on Broad street and Harry F. Poland, drummer. They coach. th» right to rids fr«« on trolley cars REAL ESTATE mouth and connecting with the New stroyed by fire with a loss estimated The Red.Sank flre department po- played frequently at the dances at Dr. R. Browning Wilson and fam- when in discharge of their duties and • unfeB n 50 and 25 Years Ago Jersey line at Matawan. at 125,000, Seven firemen were hurt lice elected Dewltt C. Carhart cap- the Hazlet flre house. ily left on a long automobll. trip to th« matter w»s to be taken up by the LOANS—INSURANCE The Bed Bank Register was put by a falling wall and by being over- tain «,nd Alonzo Dewltt and George The Red Bank high school base- visit friends at Holbrook, Mass- flr« department and town council COUNTBY HOMES , on sale at George Jenklnson's con- Ackerman lieutenants. achusetts, and Washington, Vermont. OEOHOE S. tCHANCK, Mtr.' CaBad From the New* and Edi come by smoke. They were George ball team finished tha season in sec- with the Long Branch trolley com- * Uadtn PL R.cl torUl Column* and Presented fectionery and ice cream stand In At- Baldwin, Alphonse M. GaJkM, Ensley J. Horace Harding of Rumson, who ond place in tho Bast Jersey high Barry Maxwell, a member of Inde- pany. _ lantic Highlands. White, George Vanderveer Cooper, had been liberal In his gifts to the school league. Members of the team pendent lire company, was rlcUiw on for the Entertainment of To- Philip Stoffol was made an honor- Barry Maxwell and Robert Bannln "ilttle Silver Methodist church, or were Charles Cake, Kennoth Mc- a local trolley car when In djScrlarKe A bonnflde newspaper circulation * Readers. ary member of the Monmouth Boat James F. Hopla began hli duties as dertd hot and cold water and ateair Queen, Frank Ayrcs, Gabriel Tannen- of his duty. He was wlthobt funds —the kind The Register has—la the club In appreciation of his services railway mall delivery clerk on the heat installed in the church parson- baum, John Qulnn, Erwley White, Ar- and the. conductor stopped the car only kind that counts with the ad- The following paragraphs were to the organization. The club had route through Chapel Hill, Leonard age, agreeing to pay the bill. thur McQueen, Edward Wllby, Leon and put him off. A passenger, vertiser. No premiums or other In- 20 honorary members and 41 active ducements have ever bean offered to .taken from tho Issue ol The Red vine and Mardean, He bad previous- Dr. William D. Sayre was appoint- Gordon, Clinton Doremus, Matthew stranger to Mr. Maxwell, paid tlje ••cur* circulation.—Advertisement. LOOKOUT! Bank Register ISO and 25 yeara ago members. ly been employed as baggage agent d medical Inspector of the schools thU week said lire being reprinted In Fred Crossley was publishing at the Atlantic Highlands depot. of Shrewsbury township. He was al today*! Issue, feeling that they will be little paper in Red Bank called The Charles P. Worthley of Fair Ha- so medical examiner at the Red Hank Ol general interest to the majority Hornet. The paper consisted of eight ven was re-appolnted a policeman of schools ana Burgeon of the Red Bank of Register readers. pages and a supplement and was a Shrewsbury township. Arthur flre department. very credible publication for euch a Bates was appointed a special police- Scott Longstreet of McLaren street Fifty Years Ago. young fellow. man for the Little Silver Point dis- waa laid up with a badly Injured foot That the Monmouth court waa Il- A. R. Doremus returned from trict. resulting from stepping on a rusty legally constituted was brought to Monmouth View, where he had been Middletown township democrats nail. light when the supreme court of the for the benefit of hia health and ho gave a dinner in honor of Frank S. Thomas Rockhlll bought the milk state of New Jersey sustained ex- resumed his position in the Second Katzenbach of Trenton at Highland business of Joseph Fox of Tintoi! ceptions raised by K. T. Stout, coun- National bank. Beach and they claimed him as the Falls, He planed to operate a route sel for Frank Patterson ot Asbury s next governor of New Jersey. Wil- through Red Bank, Fair Haveri Park, In the cases wherein he was Edgar Brokaw, a clerk In Peters' Oceanic, Rumson and Shrewsbury. store, bought a S8-lnch Columbia, bi- liam Plntard of Red Bank' was toast- convicted ol forgery. The decision master. < • Robert Hartshorne, ona of the Of the supreme court sent the cases cycle. It was one of the largest wheels hereabouts and equal In size Viola • J. Cox, John Lang, Mary members ot the Middletown township back to the Monmouth county court board of education, arranged-to pny BLOW-OUT THROWS CAR tor a new trial, th« -eourt-to^enstat to machines _jidrleri_by. Dr. Edwin Kelly and Harold McCormack were Field and Charles M. Harris. the graduateiTof the Shrewsbury pub- the expense—Disestablishing a~aental of five Judges in order to be a legal clinic at the schools of the township OUT OFHONTROL court. Only four Judges had held of- Miss Annie Degenrlng of Red Bank lic school. and Mrs. Hoeft of Fair Haven sailed Mias Kate Atwell of Vermont, Miss Chrlasle Bogle, daughter cj BANG! Ithappencdlnaspllteecond. fice for a number of years In Mon- Tames E. Bogle of Oceanic, and Wil- mouth county. on the steamer Elb for Bremen, Ger- teacher of the flrst grade at the He couldn't steer. He couldn't stop. many, on a pleasure trip. They Eatontown public echool, resigned liam Joseph Flnegan of Brooklyn The car dove oil tha road. It doesn't Peter T. Brady, manager of the planned to return the latter part of her position. were married at St. Vincent's church pay to take chances on hlow-outs. Western Union Telegraphy company, August. Captain Richard Mount sold his at Madison by Rev. J. W. McDowell. Equip your car now with a Bet of fell overboard from his canoe, op- business at Highlands to Bendet Ros- They were attended by Miss Mary Frank Bassett, an employee of Dwyer of Passalc and George •*'. Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tirea- posite the Monmouth Boat clubhouse, enblaom. - - the only tires In tho world built with Enoch L. Cowart, who was cruising Lovett's llonmouth nursery at. Little Flnegan, brother of the groom. Silver, lost part of the thumb of his Walch and Ramsay leased the Sea- the Life-Saver Golden Ply. By re- nearby, went to Mr. Brady's rescue side Kitchen at the Highlands and Edwin H. Burr waa elected presi- and brought him safely ashore. left hand while operating a paper dent of the Baptist Ushers' union, a sisting the terrific heat generated cutter in the nursery's printing plant. opened the place under their own inside the tire by today's high speeds, After being out more than two management, with Miss Mildred Sher- new organization connected with the hours, the Jury Investigating the The Eurekaa o£ Red Bank defeated Red Bank Baptist church. the Golden Ply keopa blisters from the Fair Haven nine In a fast base- man of Sea Bright as cashier. forming. And whon you prevent tha death of John Hulse brought In a Garrett S. Wright of Granville Ephrlam 33, Owens, a former Red verdict of accidental drowning. Mr. ball game. Al Burrowes captained Bank resident, died in Idaho. He was blister, you prevent the high-speed the Eurckas and Joe Parker the Fair Park, near Keaneburg, a prominent Bulse's body was found In the river New York contractor and builder, 59 years old and was survived by two blow-out. at Red Bank. Haven aggregation. Walter Parker lsters, Miss Lldla F. Ovens and Mrs, "My mother waited years for her Maytag, and now she of Fair Haven was the umpire. took his Bon Garrett Into business Why not have this extra safety for with him. '. B. Hendrlckson, both ol Red Bank. wouldn't keep house without it." After all what more sen- Druggist Joseph Morris bought a The proprietors of the drug stores For many years he had been associ- your family—especially when Silver, canoe from William Stephens. When In Red Bank agreed to close their William H. Doppler, who operated ated with his father In the manu- sible investment could newlfweds make? A Maytag towns cost no more than other stand- out In the canoe on his flrst trip he places on Sunday except during the a drug store at Keansburg, bad a facture of catsup at Red Bank, their provides quick, careful, low-cost washings for year3 and ard tires. That bliater—that blow- ran Into an oyster stake and a hole hours of 8:30 to 10:30 a. m., and 6:30 mortar and pestle which was nearly factory being at the corner of Canal years. The one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, the Gyratator out in the malting—may be in one ol was stove through the canvas. to 9 p. m. 90 years old. The mortar was carved your Urea right now. Drive in today street and Fifth avenue, now Hud- •washing action, originated by Maytag, the Roller Water George Ellenberg was awarded the A Women's Christian Temperance out of a large piece of selected Ital- ion avenue, and have your tires inspected/rea. contract to light the street lamps of Union was organized at Eatontown. ian marble and had been brought to Remover, the extra fine material and workmanship Red Bank at $30 per month. A clause this country over 80 years previously. Edmund Ayres, eon of Lefferson BUY GOODRICH SAFETY In the contract stated that the lights The newsdealers at Aebviry Park \yres of Little Silver, was stricken throughout, •will appeal to your sense of true economy. SILVERTOWNS AT ... were conducting a price war, with The first commencement of the would not be lighted during the per- Monmouth Beach public school was •lth appendicitis while riding his bi- There is an easy payment plan. You may also iron the iod of the full moon unless the nights the result that New York papers iycle In Red Bank. He was rushed were sold at city prices. held, the graduates being Geneva Maytag way. See the new Maytag Ironer. were stormy. Careon, Alexander «Donahay, Eliza- o the Long Branch hospital where Harold Stout's George Clayton of Leedsvllle was lis appendix was removed. Joseph Conover, Jr., ot Little Sil- one of the assistant keepers at the beth Dorsey, Daniel Manahan, John ver, offered to race one of his horses and William Maney, Mary O'Flah- Patrick Kennedy sold a business state prison in Trenton. building on West Front street to a Tire Stores egalnst any member of the Mon- Miss Lldla A. Fay and Lemuel G. erty, May VanBrunt and Arthur W1I- mouth Wheelmen in a race from Red :on. Mr. Marasclo, who opened a barber 115 West Front St., Wilson, both of Colt's Neck, were shop and confectionery store on the Bank to Trenton for a purse of $250. married at that place hy Rev. jr. C. Harold Ely, son of Howard W. Ely, BED BANK He was to drive his own horse and while leading a horse near the Marl- iremises. linitas toaiiaih alti tttolitu Multi-Motor Why. Arthur Smith was nominated for M AYTAB the Monmouth Wheelmen were to se- boro station, was knocked to the 130 Broadway. lect anyone of their members to ride Mary W., wife of Gilbert Howland, chief of the Fair Haven volunteer died In Little Silver at the age of 67 ground by the animal when It began LONG BRANCH a bicycle against his steed. to cut up capers. Harold's Jaw was flre company. Obre's Service Station years. A ball tenm was organized at Fair The Jackson club and the Neptune dislocated and his nose was broken. Broad St. Shrewsbury. club, both located In the Highlands Chicken thieves were going around Malachl Moore, Jr., of Holmdel Haven with all home players. They district, planned to reopen their quar- In the Scobeyvllie district Edward gave up his position ot Sigmund were Frank Bennett, Tom Burnett, Kuper It Hallannn ters on the Fourth of July with fitting Sutphin was relieved of 60, George Eisner's factory at Red Bank to Edward Hendrickson, Arthur Sickles, 16 Monmouth Street, Red Bank River Road, Runnon. ceremonies. Cross 80 and Alfred Pope and Thom- work with his father at the Red Harold Jones, Frank Snyder, Mor- STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Harold Kauflman The Grand View hotel at Hillside as H. Reed were completely cleaned Bank freight station. timer Curchln, Joo Hendrlckson and Church St., Kcansburj. proposed to add an orchestra to ltn out. These thefts were all committed Myron Snyder. Vernon Bennett was All Gulf Refining Company said Edmund Wilson of Red Bank, at- the club umpire. attraction during the summer months the same night. torney general of New Jersey, was ACME FURNITURE CO., Red Bank Tidewater Stations. and to allow its piazzas to be free Miss Catherine L. Johnston and elected a member of the Shrewsbury Hazlet had an orchestra composed 20-U-M to visitors from the neighboring cot- Martin C. Lohaen, both of Port Mon- grange. of Charles W. Moore, pianist; John THI M*tT«« eOHEANT H man orinnni mi mwTON. mw« It pays to advertise In tages and boarding houses. mouth, were married at that place Frank Storck gave a diner to the Rev. William V. Wilson was taking by Rev. E. S. J. Gwynn, salesmen of his stores at Red Bank,

• SIZE • POWER A BONUS IN * SAFETY ECONOMY Of all four leading low priced ears . • • Tenraplane ALONE gives these big car values ONE TWO THREE Amazing New Gasoline Does 3 Jobs at 1 Price

"We sure got a lot for our money I"

* IS BIGGER with its 115-inch wheel- base—up to 3 inches more than the other three lead- ing low priced cars—more leg and shoulder room. * IT'S MORE POWERFUL with 88 or 100 smooth horsepower—3 to 9 more than the others. ,* IT'S SAFER with Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Take a "DISCOVERY DRIVE" with Brakes (patent applied for)—finest hydraulics, with a separate safety braking system operating the Electric Hand automatically from the same brake pedal if ever Te»tTcrrapIane against any other low needed. And a third braking system from the easy priced car, over any route you choose. operating parking brake. We'll furnish the car. Ono of the mtny things you'll discover is the n'u',easier, * IT'S MORE ECONOMICAL—with an official rec- safer way to drive with the Electric Hand, an optional extra. Flick a finger ord of 23.95 miles per gallon in the Los Angeles- —andgcarssliift! A clear floor in front, Yosemite Economy Run. no gear or brake lever to stumble over. MORE BEAUTIFUL with a design that is en- tirely new, not a modified 1935 style. 88 or 100 H.P.... 115-Inch wheelbue txdupfer D/t«». IT'S MORE RUOOED-the only one of the four with modiU, f,,.b. Dtmil. body all of steel and seamless solid steel roof. Standard group tftlc emeriti txlrs. WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: Radial Safety SAVB . . . with the new HUDSON- Control (patent applied for). The Rhythmic Ride. C. I.T. 6% Budget Plan . .. very low Tni-Line Steering. And many others. monthly payment! »!»tpetlal VthTsm' lonui royminl N« WELLINGTON WILK1NS, JR., Terraplon. Dealer HERE'S a big difference between getting something you don't prevents sticky valves and smoothB the action or all upper motor Tpay for and paying for something you don't get. That's why parts (and there's no charge for this extra lubrication service). there's a big difference between Triple-Action Tydol and ordinary Third, Tydol cleans your motor. Its exclusive carbon-solvent cuta TERRAPLANE gasoline. down hard carbon deposits and wards off new carbon formations. Let Red Bank Owners Tell You Why They Tydol Gasoline actually brings to your motor new vital services (And there's no charge for this extra service.) Bought ordinary gasoline cannot deliver. First, Tydol drives your motor So, any way you figure it, every time you fill up with ordinary HEBE ABB A FEW . . . OTHKIt NAMES ON BEQUEST (at the same price as regular gasoline). Second, Tydol oils your gasoline you pay for Tydol'a extras...Why not get them by buying motor...for every gallon contains a patented top-cylinder oil that this "3 job" gasoline at its "I job" price?

A PRODUCT Or TM« TIDI WATIN OIL COMPANY WILKINS MOTOR SALES UPPER BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. PHONK R3T1 OPEN IHVKNINO8.

•TOT »T HTOIOH-TEWUinAKE. 1585 AMD W, HDDI1OH BK, 1710 AHD OT, HTO80H «Wnt BTMJOHT EIQHT. g?M JWP pp. r.O.B. DETROIT RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11. 1936. .Kffm

AMUSEMENTS. M. C. A. la planning a dinner at the Ann Appaneal To Matawan. •bore Saturday night, June 13. Strand Theater. MIBS Elizabeth Baner has returned Wed Next Monday (Th« Bad link Bwiitar ean ka bouihl "Times Square Playboy," featuring Maiawftn from M. J. 0"Conn.l, ISa from Eden Hall, Toneadale, Pennsyl- A >howw ml given Mill Ann Ap- Warren William, supported by June tin •Mat and 1. ft J. Tualul.) vania, where ehe has been a pupil Travis, Barton MacLane, Gene Lock- this year. SEARS Presents THE NEW «n*al Sunday nJght at the home of Plans have been completed for the John MeUgar, Monroe avenue, hart and Kathleen Lockhart, will be ipaghettl dinner to be given to the The Ladles' aid society of the First Shrewsbury. She will be married shown for the last times today at the uccceolul Matawan D«mocr&tlo can- Baptist church held a luncheon In the Monday, Jun» IB, to Joseph Phillips Strand theater. lldatei at the Magnolia Inn on Sat-lecture room of the church Wednes- of Brooklyn. The wedding will take Two pictures, "Treachery Rides the rday, June 18 at 9 p. in. day, Over 100 people attended. KENMORE ilaco at B o'clock at St. James Range" with Dick Foran, "the elnK- Mre. David Curran, and Mrs. AI- Mr. and Mrs. William Bcdle, Sr., ihuroh. Mls» Helen AppaneaJ, ulster ng cowboy," and "Absolute Quiet," >ert Johnson of Port Monmouth at- were guesta over the week-end of >f the bride-to-be, will be maid of with Lionel Atwlll, Irene Hervey, ende'd the third evening concert of their son-in-law anil daughter, Mr. AUTOMATIC lonor, and ffinsley Brower will be Raymond Walburn, Stuart Edwin, he Thursday Morning Choral at the and Mre. Theodore Drummond of jest man. Vnn Lorlng and LoulB Hayward, will Silts' auditorium, Red Bank, Friday Aspers, Pa. Tho house was decorated In pink e shown on Friday and Saturday. venlng. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Stokes of iouth Orange, daughter and son-ill- IRONER and white and a large basket con- Mr. and Mra. James Brian of Tren- cealed many useful gifts. Refresh- aw of Mr. and Mia. Gcorgo P. Le- ton have been guests of their son-in- iiutter, have purchased a now home ment* were served. law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. J. luBED- Those attending were Mrs. Ralph Hal/jey place, South Orange. lonald Miller of Park avenue. • Miss Phyllis Todd returned Wed- 00 Mills. Mrs. Stanley Patterson, Mrs. MIBS Gloria Curran was a week-end Thomas Brasch, Mrs. Angelo Scalto, nesday from Sweet Briar college, fS Down guest of Miss Beatrice Bennett of Sweet Briar, Va,, where she has been *5 Month Vets! We're help- Mrs. Jack Walling, Mr*. Ella Conk, 'ort Monmouth. Mrs. Thomas Bronnun, Mrs. Antonio a student this year. Itlim Ann Hut- 50 ing you celebrate Sovlero, Mr». Pete Grandlnettl, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Banor of Jackson hlnfion, who attends the name col- the bonus with ECassachu and Misses Helen Appa- itreet entertained the Monday even- ege, returned Thursday. I Sears Golden Jubilee brings you neal, Helen Conk, Louise Nicholas, ng bridge club this week, Peter Kuarlokg of Keyport, form- I the finest Ironor ever offered the greatest Angle Qrandlnettl, Florence Engle- Mr. and Mrs. Loroy Berger and erly assistant manager of the Great fried, Hose and Florence Vacula and 'ostmaster and Mrs. Raphael C, Atlantic and Pacific store in Mata- •within $20 of what we ask. Iron! money -saving Barbara Funk, all of Red Bank; Devlin were guests of Mr. and Mrswan. , has been transferred to the a towel In 1 minute, only 4 min- Misses Lydla, Margaret and Betty Cyril Hayhurst of Little Silver Sat- Ideal Beach store of the same com- utes to Iron a shirt, and as little JJ«ed Vehicle MeUigar of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Ensley rday evening. Mr. and Mm. Hay? pany, whom ho Is manager^ Floyd values we've ever rower of Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. iur«t also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Waltt of Keansburg has been pro- as 7 minutes to Iron a pair of Pete Kissel and Mlsa Mary Kissel of Irsein Luclens and son Guy, andmoted to the vacancy left by Mr. full-length ruffled curtains. offered! South River, and Mrs. Thomas Meier lames Florida and MIM Mary Flor- Kuarloyg. 3f Highland Park, . ida of Philadelphia over the week- Mrs. Raphael Devlin entertained e and. he Michigan club at her home on Mrs. Edwin Domlnlck and Miss Thursday evening. Attend Our Ironer Wheaton College Graduate. Ruth Domlnick epent the week-end Miss Jean Rue entertained the We've slashed Charles R. MacKelvoy of Chapel at Shlpbottom as guests of Miss Lil- Glenwood .Mission band of the First Demonstration Hill received his bachelor of science lian White. Presbyterian church at her home Sat., June 13th I prices to save | degree from Wheaton college, Whea- Mrs. John P. Lloyd la visiting her Wednesday evening. ton, Illinois, on Monday. He was son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Eighteen members of the Hi-Y • Our demonstrator vpUl xeasurer of the Bcltlonlan Literary Mra. John H. Miller, Jr., of Boston. group of the Y. M. C. A. spent tho show you how to free your- you real society during his last year at col- week-end at Camp Ockanickon, Med- self from your tedious Iron- Mrs. Leroy Berger entertained Mra. ing by hand. lege. At various times which he was JOE E. BROWN. George C. Miller, Mrs. Richard Erd- tord Lakes. I money during I home on vacations he preached In man, Mrs. William Slaven and Mrs.Miss Marie Bauer, who attended the Central Baptist church at At- The feature attraction for Sunday Raphael C. Devlin at tea Thursday he Rumson school at Rumson this | this smashing | tantlo Highlands. Monday and Tuesday will bo "Sons afternoon. year, was awarded the scholarship of Guns," a Warner Brothers picture Mrs. Philip F. Timpson entertained prize for the seventh grade at the THE GREATEST WASHER VALUE WE HAVE OFFERED IN 50 YEARS. with Joa E. Brown and Joan Blon- Mrs. Matthew Brinckcrhoff, Mrs. exercises last week. sale. dell co-atarred. Also in the picture Frank Dyckman, Mrs. George Corn- Miss Mary E. Wells, who has had a I NEED GOLDEN are Beverly Roberts, Eric Blore and ing and Miss Katherlne Embury, all leave of absence from the teaching Sears 4 Star Golden Jubilee Winifred Shaw. of Orange, Friday. staff of the Matawan high school, has returned from her home at Wolcott, PLY BLOW-OUT The executive board of the Busi- Come in and look N. Y., and resumed her duties. PROTECTION ON Corlton Theater. ness and Professional club of Asbury The report Is current that Thomas at these Great "Under Two Flags," Paramount'o Park gave a dinner In honor of Mre. t. Uelstead will move from the Green adaptation of Oulda's novel of theBessie Longstreet Evans, who waa KENMORE MY CAR. HOW MUCH] Tree inn to the building where the Bargains. famoufl French Foreign Legion, with married recently, last Friday evening Matawan restaurant Is now located. •?l DOES IT COST?, Rortald Colcman, Claudette Colbert, at the Buttonwood Manor. The reBtaurant may move Into a 0 Victor McLaglen and Rosalind Rus- The Women's Democratic club met store near the Matawan theater. sell In the main roles, will be shown at the home of Mrs. Sara Moran of Mr. and Mra. Gaxrett McKeen and Electric Washer today and tomorrow at tho Carlton Broad street Wednesday evening. Dr. son Garrett McKeen, Jr., and Mr. and 11933 Ch'vroletl theater. Thomas F. Powers and Walter J. Fox Mrs. Spafford Schanck, and Spafford With Automatic Pump of Bradley Beach were guest speak- Schanck, Jr., attended a broadcasting Rumble Seat ers of the evening. performance of the Cities Service or- The Teachers' bridge club' was en-chestra of the National Broadcasting Coupe tertained Wednesday night at the Co- studios at Radio City, New York, YOU SAVE $20 lonial tea house by Miss. Laura Gor- Monday night. I Very clean; mechanically I don, Miss Esther Blair and Miss We guarantee that no other washer pricxw! wltilln of I in tip top condition. Car | our price gives you as much value as this Kenmore. I owned by physician. Irene Bolte. Mies Bolte held high score for the evening, and Mrs. Louis New Monmouth. N. Pazrlnza. low. Miss Janet Mueller of Ravins drive James H. Grlggs arrived home Sun- WTA PENNY EXTRA] celebrated her birthday and gradu- day night from Des Moines, Iowa, New Safety Balloon Wringer 1934 BECAUSE GOODRICH ation from St. Mary's school at South where he teaches school. He will 20% larger capacity Tub Amboy Saturday night. Games ar.i spend the summer vacation at his SILVERTOWNS dancing were enjoyed by her guests. home here. Triple vane Agitator gives you the 00 14 Door Sedan I Those attending from South Amboy The Ladles' Aid society of the New safest water action New tires, new ear guar- $S Down; COST NO MORE were Misses Catherine Brennan, Monmouth Baptist church will hold SS Month antee, finish gun metal. Kathcrlno Kress, Elaine Kenz, June the annual fall supper Thursday Striking new stream-lined beauty Oar looks like new. THAN OTHER Renz, Martha Zerblt and Albert Lar- evening, October 22, In the Sunday- No belts or pulleys bln. Also Mao McCarthy, Joseph school room. Meetings have been 55 There are over 700,000 Kenmores In use today—why not Join • [STANDARD Klen and Frank Lenold of Matawan discontinued for the summer and the TIRES Dorothy Dannomouth, Frances Glllls. next meeting will be held Wednes- tho crowd. 11935 Plymouth | Antoinette Durant, Paul Dolan, Har- day, September 9, when the supper old Thorsen and John Graham of Ho- committees will be appointed. DeLuxe boken and Miss Goorglanna Flock. Mrs. Harold Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dominlck o: Mrs. F. R. Walling, arrived Thurs- Sears, Roebuck and Co. Main street entertained twenty of day from Salonika, Greece. She will 14 Door Sedan | their daughter Janet's friends at the return next fall to Greece, where her Woodrow Wilson hotel at New Bruns- husband is an agricultural advisor to With Built-in wick, Saturday evening. A turkey tho Greek government. He was sent 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phone 1290 Trunk. dinner ws served and dancing was there by the United States govern- Irene Dunne, versatile star ment. I Low mileage. Cant tell AND enjoyed on the roof garden of the from new. New ear guar- | of UniversaVs 1936 screen hotel. Her guesta included Misses Haddon and Carey Johnston, sons I antoe. , ONLY Mlna and Virginia Hotallng, Hope of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston, version of "Shots Boat" Lewis, Janet Currle, Elsie Cosgrove, are home for tho summer from Jane Burlew, Eiloon Bushnell, Mary Wheaton college at Wheaton, Illinois. SILVEI NS The feature attraction on Saturday Elizabeth Haley, May Carolyn Devlin, Miss Bessie Pentermann was the LDSMOBILE has 1933 Sunday and Monday will be "Show John Laud, Allan Thompson, Rich- soloist at Sunday night's service at HAVE THE Go/ ienPly boat," a Universal picture, with Irene ard McKeen, John McCurdy, Rober the Baptist church. Boy Scouts, • Then U no reaioa why you Dunno In tho stellar rolo. Also In thi Elders, Conover Burlew, Jr., Doug- Girl Scouts and other civic and pa- 14 Door Sedan I should needlenly risk your life in picture are Helen Morgan, Paul Rob la) Bushnell, Douglao Ward, Ran- triotic organisations will attend next 1 6 wheels; very little mile- [ > blowout accident High-speed son, Charles Wlnneger and Allai dolph Harris, Rhea Proeton. Sunday night's service. Finer Quality! age. Fhllco radio. A blow-outs are caused by the ter- Jones. A banquet was given to the mem- rific heat inside your tire*. ThU With work on another new sub-' | real buy. heat separates rubber and fabric. bers of the baseball, basketball, and A blister forms which growl until; Dr. Randall In New track teams by the Matawan high way started In New York, talk now sooner or later, your tire blows school at the Buttonwood Manor on centers on the possibility of "moving ' out. Every Goodrich SUvertown Tuesday evening. sidewalks" for Manhattan's Sixth It built with a special golden ply Broad Street Offic The Phalanx Fraternity of the T avenue. 1934 Ford which retlrts heat and prevent* these high-speed blow-outs—yet Dr. Allan B. Randall, attendin you pay not one penny extra for physician of Red Bank and Rumsoi V8 Coach this protection, Play safe! See us high school football teams, hai I Now car guarantee. Tlren today about a set of long-wearing opened hia new osteopathies office 03 new. Appearance excel- SUvertown*. tho corner of Irving place and Broad lent. Price right. " street. Ho took possession of his new office Tuesday. Tho doctor has had made extensive repairs to the former Christian! BARGAINS house, renovating the northwest cor- 1933 Ford ner of the house Into an office. He has two treatment rooni3 nnd a re- V8 Coach ception room. Tho business en- Pine paint Job. Tires I trance is on Irving place, IN LOTS very good. Guaranteed Hugh Getty waa contractor and C. [ to give Mttlsfactory serv- | F. Clark of Harding road was eloc* at , ice. trlclan. 1 Talk on Intoroptro«is. Tho regular meeting of tho Mon- 11935 Ch'vroletl mouth and Ocean county Osteopathio RED BANK ESTATES association was held last week at the homo of T)v. Ralph Cos3abonm of U Ton Pick-Up Freehold. Following a. routlno busi- on the Shrewsbury 1 Now car guarantee; tlrci ness meeting Dr. CoHsitboom gave a new. Ixiw mllengc Big talk on "Intnrnptroais." T)r. M. M. | Raving. Rmlnlnk of Rod Bunk, president, waa In order to stimulate building activity wmtAtooomcH in charge. © KM-O-MATIC in this seetion, we will sell lots on the SAFETY TUII former Shrewsbury River Country Club 1935 Dodge £ Amulng new tube au- Property, which formerly sold for $1700.00 tomatically seals own \ 11J Ton Chassis | punctures—punctures for $500.00 cash, provided the buyer will AKE Oldsmobfle oat on the road And while you ride. Get agree to erect a dwelling thereon within and Cab Seal-o-matlca—end flat T—any road you care to drive. Its tiro worries. one year. With a very small additional all-round, splendid performance*" | Wonderful condition. amount of cash any purchaser can easily Goodrich finance his own home through the assist- smoother, livelier power; eaay, restful tBALOMATtC ance of the Federal Housing Administration riding; thriftier operation—will fully convince you that here is a low-priced I Safety Tube lyfore and more parents «r« (FHA). Frank •ending ilicir children to busi- car that has finer quality. Then, If you ness scliool or college because wish a double check on your judgment they know tlic extra training This Offer Will Be Open Only of 'a values, uso the. Com- Goodrieli helps Liter on. Many of tl|cse SAFITY ^ parents get the extra cash they par-o-graph. It shows that Oldsmobllo |VanSyckle| need from us—on their own Until July 1, 1936 has all the modem fine-cur features: Itapcndanle Vied Oars Silvertown lignaturcs—and actually find Knee-Action Wheels, Super-Hydrau- and Trucks WITH UH-MWH tOlDtlt HI it cny to repay. You will, too! If you need money for For information or further details, lic Brakes, Center-Control Steering, 1149-53 W. Front St. | cilucation.il or oilier purposes, apply to Solid-Steel "Turret-Top" Bodies by HAROLD STOUT phone i>r soe us TODAY. Red Bank, N. J. Fisher, with Safety Glass standard Lo.n. up to 1.100—Id noiilln to rapn YOUR OWN BROKER throughout—more quality, comfort, Open Evening* and TIRE STORES Chargna nr« ',V,'|. tir»Vhiti«. Monthly I'trmtniii tu milt vmir t«ir*t. Compare! You are sura to boconvlnwdl ROOM 1002 OtNCfiAl MOTORS INSTALMENT PLAN ItOMlS and AUtO RADIOS RED BANK ESTATES (Owner) Circulation That Count*, ASBURY PARK, N. i. A bonafld* newspaper olroulatloi OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Utt« Our Budget JTny I'I an. U.l.i. la WOK IMS r. M. M»n, Wad., Frl. -the kind The R*gl»t*r ht*-li th< 16 MECHANIC STREET only kind that count* with th# ad- 115 West Front St., Tell. R. B. 525 RED BANK HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. w»rtl»«r. No T>r«m!um» or other Red Bank. N. J* PERSONAL 36 MAPLE AVENUE, fluoemenU have ev«r seen offered t ••our* circulation,—Advertls»m»nt 180 Broadway, I*fttf Brandt, N. X FINANCE COMPANY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY • Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 11.198fl.

ALSTON BEEKHAJN, stamps that help fill up an album OOUNSKUAB AT LAW, Annual Meeting Of Girl Found Dead progress Is being made In research 10 Broad St. RED BANK. N. J. with ittlle expenditure other than and experimental work. TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Christian Scientists th» effort of Retting the adhealves. In Unoccupied House Monmouth county Is so near New i, FABSONS A DOUEMUS. During; this five-year span, the ex- Brunswick that It certainly should Contractor and Builder COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Boston, June 8—An appeal t perts say, stamp gatherers seem to be well represented on both of these Whltflald Building. Red Sank evidence little interest In the purpoit Irons Btanton, a 17-year-old New- John J. Qulnn. Theodora D. Paraona, Christian Scientists to.work for th occasions. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Tbomaa P. Doreraue demonstration of -world peace, th or the background of the stamps. ark girl, w»» found dead from In- SCREEN AND STORM EN0LOSCBE8 reading of reports by church officer At IS years of age, collectors loie haling- Illuminating gas In an un- DR. L. W. CARLBON on the various activities of the move- much of their early interest and for ooeuplod Belmar house Saturday Wages Raised TEL. 82M-M. IS HUDSON AVIS., RED BANK, N, ment throughout the world and sus- By Qulnton James. ths next 15 years are likely to favor night, and police Hated ths death as 8UEOEON cmnOFODIST •ulolde. A. strange Incident In con- tained demand for the writings o Issued on behalf of the Yugosla other activities. For WPA Workers PHONE PHONE FOOT AILMENTS Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and nection with ber death was the an- vlan Union for the Protection oi It is not until the age of SO Is D BANK Offlea Hourai Dailr 10 a. m. to e p. m. founder of Christlan\Science, marked reached that collecting becomes a nouncement that a note irom the girl "The House of Service" BED BANK Evinlnia! Tueaday and Thuraday. Children, the new widely beraldet State Administrator William H. J. For appointment phont 2442. the annual meeting today of the set of four stamps from Yugoslavl real, life attraction, frrom then on, was found In a telephone booth In a Ely at Newark ordered pay Increased 797-W 321 Belmar hotel Thursday night The 00 BEOAD ST. BED BANK, N. i Mother Church, the First Church 01 use a woman as lta design motif. the collector, In many cases reviv- Friday for 4,700 WPA security wage Christ, Scientist, in Boston. ing the Interest of youth manyfoW, note was addreued to Arnold Mc- workers In Ocean, Monmouth and Pictured on the stamps, ldentica cussl of Newark, owner of the house Election of Mrs. Elizabeth Cadwel except for values and colors, la th< becomes more than Just a stamp Gloucester counties, James H. Kaufmann Tomlinson of Boston as president of saver. He or she, eu a rule, not only In which th« girl's body was found. Unskilled workers' monthly pay Dowager Queen, mother of the bo The note declared the girl liked the JOHN E. DAY the Mother Church was announced King Peter II concentrates to a greater extent up- was Increased from $48.40 to $87.20, She succeeds Dr. Frank C. Colby on collecting and Its many special- house and thought It would be a Intermediate workers from %&& to $86. Plumbing and Heating She is shown ir good place to commit nulclde. David Funeral Home Mrs. Tomlinson was born In Byron, profile, -with th ized ramifications, but studies the skilled workers-from *83 to $75 and IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Wisconsin. After graduating from background of stamps. Brodsky, an employee at ths hotel, professional workers from $89 to $83. head turned to- turned the note over to Wlnslow PHONE 332. St. Helen's Hall, a well-known Epis- ward the righ A survey of living costs In the 32 Parker Ave. Phone R. B. 92 Fair Haven 1U Broad St., Red Bank copalian private BChooi, she received Brackett, Belmar chief of police. Have That New Bathroom Installed Now. shoulder. The is HECRUITS WANTED. Braokett thought the missive was three counties led to the pay rises, a remarkable healing in Christian sue, of which ,100,. Mr. Ely explained. NO MONEY DOWN-S YEARS TO PAY Science which brought her into the the prank of a Jokoter and disre- 000 were printed V. S. Army Wants Men For Service garded It. practice of this religion. She was at will bo valid fo. In Canal Zone. : one time a delegate appointed by the Colored Boy Hit postage, until Aug Sergeant Edward J. SchwahJ, In Mlis Stanton and her lister Sophie ust IS, _when 1 MONEY LOANED L. W. Lancaster A charga of_tns.JJ, S. Army recruiting had been given the key to tha house By Auto, Injured Civil Engineer and of women's organizations in Paris. will be demone- station in the postofflco building at by Mecuiai to stay there for a week- jon Jewelry. Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras. In 1914 she was in , England, ;ized. Trenton has been authorized to ac- end. Members of Miss Stanton's fam- Binoculars, etc Surveyor at the outbreak of the World war, Like most similar charity issue_ Oscar Drake, six-year-old colored boy Llcanud and Bondad by Sl«t> of N. J. cept 59 applicants for enlistment in ily said she had been despondent be- WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVER and did service under Mrs. Herbert each stamp bears a surtax which the U. S. Army for service in the Pan- cause of 111 health. of Catherine street, was Injured early Surveys • Finns - Estimates Hoover In relief activities. will go to tho children's fund. The ama Canal Zone, Qualified applicants Saturday night when while attempt- Engineering Construction The addition of 22 new churches various denominations are: 75 plus will be enlisted and assigned to the ing to cross Shrewsbury avenue, near 11 I Broadway Loan Co. and eight new universltity organiza- following arms of the service; 20 In- OPPOBTUMUT FOB FARMERS. fllver street, he was struck and 25-paras blue green; l.KMinar plus ,308 Broadway, LonB Branoli tions, making a total of 2,751 branches 50-p carmine; l:76-d plus 76-p pale fantry, 12 field artillery, 9 coast »r- knocked down by^ef'car driven by TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING of the Mother Church and 55 college tillery, 8 engineer corpe. 1 medical Horticulturists and Pooltrymen to Mrs. Ruth Bennett of New PalU, brown, and 3.50-d plus 1-d light blue. New York. Takon to Riverview hos- 20 Battln Road and university organizations, was an- Aviation Fund. corps and 3 for the air corps. Ap- Havre Held Days. nounced by the department of plicants for the field artillery mutt pital, It was found that the boy had Fair Haven, N. J. Rumania's special stamps, are Is- be at least five feet, ten inches tall Advance publicity which has come received lacerations and contusions branches and practitioners. iued in 1931 for the national fund for to the county agenU office from the Among new societies was one and applicants for the air corps must of the scalp and body. No charge aviation, have mechanical' exper- College of Agrloulture at New Bruns was made against the driver. CDBVIRRin formed by the natives In a mountain been supplement- have had some wick. Indicates two Interesting days province of the Philippine islands. perience. ed by some new for Monmouth county farmers In the ALJVE OAKS ENJOY PICNIC. They had been holding services over values. The lat In addition to the above, the en- near future. The Horticultural de- Every Woman f a period of years and this past year est printing ij istment of musicians is authorized partment at the experiment station came to the point in growth where identical in de- ror the coast artillery and engineer will hold their field day on Wednes- Forestry Club of North Centervllle Wants • they were able to go forward as a sign with the iands in Panama. A number of ap- day, June 17. Fruit and vegetable Holds Annual Meeting. At the NEW LOW FARES to look ber best at all times... branch of the Mother Church. three prepared In illcants who are qualified as clerks, growers as well as gardeners and The members of the Alive Oaks ?lectricians, truck drivers, chauf- One-way fares now only 2f a mile In to fed at case and perfectly Approximately 6,000 Christian Sci- 1932 except for florists will be able to see what Is be- Forestry club of North Centerville coacho»-3(! n mile In Pullmans, plus reft- * poised. entists representing every state in the use of the eurs, warehousemen, typists, bakers, ing done along their lines at the held their final club meoting of the ular Pullman rate with NO surcharge/ MIS-SIMPLICITY* the union and practically every civil- word "fondul" In :arpenters, and plumbers may also experiment station and will have an year on Wednesday, June 3, at the IO enlisted for assignment to the Porjot the old laroa—romomber tho now onosl Find out how f«f ized nation in the world attended the lace of "timbrul" in the inecrip- opportunity to talk with members of school. After reports were made on a tow ponnioa „„„ take you by train. Tlioro aro more liavd Created by meeting. The main floor and three luartermaster corps and the air corps the horticultural department. Wed- their various activities, the members mil™ o

Slow down 011 curves then, without shifting.. on it and GO!

OOK high and look low throughout this smart line style, from the surety of its comfort, and your with _j and spirited SI-I'CIAL, and you'll find 1 knowledge that the family couldn't be safer in • car. only one thing about it that's anything but big. It's big in every way, until you reach for the tag that HAND tlONALS FOR DRIVIRS It's big in its inches, length and breadth-bi^ i,, ,| 10 names the price—then you find that it's only a short (« r»rlied and opprcW by Iht Fourth National ample, Btretch-out space it supplies to driver und step up from the lowest-priced field to the Buick of Cuirannn on Slntt and Highway Sofaly, 19)4) passengers aliko. your dreams. $765* and up, list at Flint, the price tag It's bit! in its power—It hasn't found a hill it couldn't on the Uuick Sl'i.CMI,, Series 40, reads, and the terms KIOHT TURN easily master, or a driver it couldn't thrill by the ler- Hand and arm ekliniUs are within anyone's reach. upward «r mavtd with a vor of its quick response, the smoothness of its stride. •wMRlng nation from the It's big in the measure of its quality, seen and You'll be happier in a Buick. You'll get more back nor to tha front. unseen —every nut and bojt and strut and part is for your money. Come see it—drivo it—and prov* the only small thing about it it jfs price. 1I>T TURN ~itinAWveA tevk&i d/iwina eloquent testimony to Huick's, insistence that tho Hans anal arm extandad best alone will do. BUICK tttvltiiyo* ft tar Clam McCarthy horlianlolly. Many driven ale* point with their India •nd Edwin G. Hill £nadaul ikt finger. Careful handling of your car Is only one of the things which It's big in the pleasure it can bring you LOim-SCHMEUNO FIGHT nukes driving safer. Your car must also be ready to do what —pleasure that comes from hundling a Rid a 111*, Nilwtrk,, N. B. C you want It to do—when you want It. That's where Blue sparkling nnd superior performer- Mfht «/ J«m IS __ now DOWN Sunoco comes In. It never lets you down. pleasure Hint's yours from owning n cur OR 1VO» Hand and arm eichmded Blue Sunoco takes you smoothly up and over the steepest »o obviously belter thun mere transpor- downward. tation requires. hills.. lets you slow down:dn curves.. then lenp nhend again without shifting gcara or taking your hands from the wheel. It's big in tho satisfactions It yields ~- Drive cautiously! Use good judgment! Use Blue Sunoco! from the smartness of its valid utream- Get tits Inside Story of the Q. O. P. Convention A OENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT.... Hear "behind thfe scenes" political news, as only Lowell Thomas can H. L. ZOBEL f it.. direct from Cleveland. Over Station WJZ at 0.48 P. M. (E. D. S. t. Bright Red Bank INSTANT ACCELERATION Long Branch always 1ED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1986. Oryital Cave betwatn AlUntown and Clambake Given By ECZEMA Vacation Bible Raadtnr, in Pennsylvania, Baturday. Press Association and Itching Pile* Mra. Newmler and Mr. and lira. Wil- Power Co. Employees h School Planned liam Till,and family will laav* next Monday for a atay In Buffalo. Elects Trenton Employees of the Jersey Central During tht tut two weiki of June, Tha ladies' auxiliary of tha fire vacation BlbU whool will be con» power arid llftht company attended a EX-E-MO lompany met Tuesday night at the Man President clambake and outing Baturday after- luoUd In thru Red BanH churches Ira houM. y th« Rtd Bank Mlnlitarlum. The noon on the farm of Harry Walling Mrs. Fred Waniell, who li a pa- at Phalanx. Tha bake ' church*! at which the •asalons will tient In the Monmouth Memorial James Kerney, Jr., Succeedi Gar- prepared Ice Cream Special by W. Harry Pennington, who was bald art tb» Reformed, Mtthodut hospital at Long Branch, la steadily nd Zlon MethodUt church**. vin P. Taylor of Montclair— assisted by Walter Hamilton. Improving. K feature of tha day'i sports was at Instruction will be (Ivan from 9 Masses for Catholics will ba held D. Howard Moreau ii Vice 'olook In th» morning until noon. a, baseball game between teams itp- Sunday mornlngi in the Port Mon- reientlnn the electric division and 'h» iubjeoti will Include Bible «tudy, mouth flra house for the summer President. yramtudy, orfanlied recreation and tha gar division. Fred Dressier, 14 season. displaying excellent form, pitched the andicraft, Tho (acuity of the •ohool James Kerney, Jr., vice president BIG DIP" Monmouth St., Red Bank SANITARY will meet tonight In the Shrewsbury Mr. and Mn. William Wlllett and electric division to victory, 9 to 2. son Norman, and Mrs. Catherine and editor of the Trenton Times The line-up* of the teams: reibyterttn church Immediately af- newspapers, wa« fleeted president of PROTECTION t«r » lupper to ba Riven by the RedLeddy of Port Monmouth, and Mrs. EUctrjo division—RUMIII Hagtrroan Completely invti- Bank council of religious education. Carrie Voorhees of Belford have re- the New Jeraey \Press association third bait, Charlcl LrtMalstrt iteond base, lb|« in unft, .'^ no turned from a trip to Cuba, New Saturday at the annual meeting held Krtd Drtasltr first ban, Harold Danes napklni, pads or In addition to churches at which eatehtr, Dsnltl Crawford rlshtfltld, Kred Santangelo's Pharmacy—176 MonmouthSt., Red Bank belt*. Modern the clauea are to be held, three oth York. On the way they visited Dela- at Skytop, Pennsylvania.. He suc- Frincll lcftAfld, Russell TtUty li!tfl«ld. NEAR B. B. STATION women *rr«o that er churchea, the Baptist, Presbyter- ware Water Clap and other point" of ceeds Garvln P. Taylor, editor of the Harry Ptnnlnston c«nUrfl«ld, WalUr Ham- thl fi Interest. Mbntclair 'Times. ilton shorUtop. newmathoaTi tlw lan and Lutheran, are siding; the Qai dlviilon—E, Shtphtrd eatch«r, Jos- most comforttbU movement. The aim of the vacation A. Gonzales has bought a new Ford eph Whal«n ftrit ban. Blehard Dtmrtiux •UCUMC Pukt protection «vir school la to reach children without coach. pltchtr, Benjamin Ayres itcond baic, Otto devised. Charles Wlnkelman almost lost iNylstfld third bat*, Erntit BUlccly short- definite rellgloui Instruction, stop. Arthur Spanileburg rljhtfl.ld, Roy Saturday and Sunday, June 13—14 loin ol tl, SB« his 16-foot boat which he uses for Richmond cantirnild, Jossph Coddlniton l.ftfl.ld. M(«d. by Th« B-«tUi Co.. DuBols, P*. fishing, He tied the boat to a stake H. T. VOUNG PHARMACY, one day last week after a fishing Other activities Included horseshoe IB Broad Strut, Rtd Bank Port Monmouth. trip, but tha knot came untied lev- pitching and cards. Thoie who at- eral hours later andlha boat started tended besld«« those mentlontd above i~ bouarhl In Port Monmouth from Larrj OflntrallL to drift away from the shore. Mrs. wire Theodore Moore, business man Charltl Mtyart and Charlfli LIcbhauitr.) Wlnkelman happened to see the boat ager of the Red Bank office of the ryj THIS COUPON ANE> 29cFOR 1 QT. PKG. OF Expert Repairing when It wai a short distance out and company, William LeValley, Roy Kolb The tlghth grade held dan day with a neighbor, Joseph Wacker, na Jack Stallman, The committee OF ' exercises Monday afternoon. A play they reached the boat In another charge consisted of Minn, Tetley, ttf DELICIOUS ICE CREAM, IN ELEVEN ASSORT- was presented and Dr. Paul H. Ax- boat and brought It back to the jagerman, Whalen and Dressier. WATCHES, CLOCKS tell, supervising principal, made an mooring stake, where Mr. Wacker address. Promotion exercises for the J^} ED FLAVORS. and JEWELRY tied it securely. He believes that Mr. Neptune Man End* life. class were held last night at Leo- Wlnkelman should take lessons In OR % Accuracy, skill and experi- nardo, knot tying, William 'Gundaker, 52, of Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stava, Jr., led in the Fltkln hospital Sunday ence enable us to do the are tho parents of a son born Tuei Mrs. Catherine Leddy, who lived Ight ' from a self-inflicted bullet BUY ONE CONE most delicate repairing. We day. In Highland^ during the winter, hail round In the head. Gundaker shot guarantee satisfaction. Our Formal opening Sunday of the returned home for the summer. Imself with a .45 caliber revolver Mrs. Joseph Hojnacki of this place GET ONE FREE ^ prices will please vou. White House on-the shore road to ihile in hU bedroom. His wile and tha aummer season attracted a largi gavB birth to a son Sunday at Rlv- our daughters were in other parts Silverware Repaired crowd. At least 700 persons stopped ervlew hospital. f the house. Gundaker was a fisher- there during the day, many driving nan. He had been In poor health for and Replated Like New down from the city, Dinner wa Engagement Announced. lomo time and this Is believed to served to 400 persons. Mrs. Henry H. Classen has an lave prompted him to commit sul- TAKE HOME A PACKAGE OF OUR DELICIOUS REUSSILLES' The awlmmlntr pool owned by Frel- nounced the engagement of her ;lde. bott Bros, will reopen Saturday daughter, Margaret Kockwell Clas- thla weak. Perfect Attendance Record. ICE CREAM AND WE WILL MAKE A FRIEND 36 Broad St., Red Bank sen to Fred O. Lund of New York 1 TeL 1831. I Mr. and Mra. Arthur Newmler, Mr, and Minneapolis. The following pupila of the Eaa and Mrs. Charles Quaokenbueh, Sr. MISS J. MABEL BROWN (eanshurg grammar school wen OF YOU AND A SATISFIED CUSTOMER and Philip Mclntyre visited thi It pays to advertise In The Register. icither absent nor tardy during May D. Howard Moreau, editor of the First and second grades—Mary Jane Hunterdon County Democrat, was 'all, Connie DiMarco, Evelyn MaoLsnnan, elected vice president. John W. Cllft oyce Schmidt, Doris Smith, Joseph Ca- PT of the Summit Herald was re-elected icllo. John Kennedy. Louis Mebus, Blllr inks, Richard Smith. REGULAR PRICES secretary for tho 28th consecutive Third and fourth sradts—Donald Knsel term, and W. B. R. Mason of the nann, Arthur Henningsen, William John- Bound Brook Chroniclo was re-elect- ion. Edgar Tramm, Donald Young, Vtraa FORD V8 ECONOMY MEANS tsynor, Doris Smith, Agnas Veth. ed treasurer for the 36th consecu- Fifth and sixth grades—Robert Rolntrt- tive term. sen. Dorothy Budelman, Gloria Crosbl«, Patrick H. Feeney, advertising Marie Johnson, Korma Krueger, Wtlma Kruener, Marilyn Morris, Gladys Sanies, 14 M(mmouth manager of the Newark Evening Elizabeth Vallanei. Ethel Voorhees, Irtni HIGH News, was elected to the executive Crosble. ^ BIG'DIP""" St., Red Banfe committee to succeed Arthur J. Sln- nott, editor of the uame newspaper, The volume of passenger traffic on Mr. Taylor also was elected to the ilghways Is more than ten times as executive committee. Dr. Carl R. :reat as the passenger travel on the Woodward, secretary of Rutgers uni- railways of tho United States, accord- Santangelo*sPharmacy—176MonmouthSt.,RedBank CMORB MUMS PKH DOLLAR) versity, was elected an honorary life ing: to the National Highway Useri VF.AtNEABt &TK . TBL. ftTATTrk-M-STATION member of the association In recogni- inference. tion of his services in Initiating and directing the Press Association News- paper Institute, which Is held an- nually at the unlvorelty. Walter L. Tushlngham of the Cam- den Courier-Post was elected a mem- ber of tho executive committee to succeea Chauncey F. Stout of the Plalnfield Courier-News. Re-elected to that committee were Rudolph E. Lent of tha Jersey Journal, Mlsa Mabel Brown of tho Keyport Weekly, W. H. Chew of the Salem Standar ,nd Jerseyman, and Irving J. Relm ers of tho Perth Amboy Evenln, News. VEGETABLE GROWERS TOUR. COMPLETE Market Gardens In Three Coiuitlcs • to Bo Visited. Intensive market gardens of Union Morris and counties will ba seen by growers during a tour to Customers of this institution have be conducted by the vegetable sec- tion of the New Jersey Horticultural •ociety on Thursday, June 11, it wa! available the complete service of a fully, announced thla week. The first atop will be at William Stoelthoff's, South Plainflold, where equipped modern bank ... including: 45 acres of land are equipped with overhead irrigation, the water being pumped, from a pond reservoir. A continuous vegetable washer and Safe Deposit Vaults spinach dipper, machines mada by Mr. Stockhoff, •will be in operation. After lunch at Livingston Grange hall,' Northfleld Center, Livingston and township, the growers will visit Maler iiiiii Brothers' farm, Pine Brook, where 120 acres of land aro under Irriga- Trust Department facilities O MATTEn how you classify your It gives you more miles per dollar be- tion. The system IB ru by a six- N expenditures for cor up-keep — cause it gives you all-round economy — cylinder gas motor operating a cen- trifugal pump with n six-inch section U'a your total expenditure that counts. low first cost, low up-keep cost, low de- and outlet capable of delivering 600 Furthermore, our location and type of gallons of water per minute at 100 How much "dollar mileage" U your car preciation and long life — as well as low pounds pressure. A home-made ma- giving you? chine for washing celery and all organization provide convenience and gasoline and oil consumption. All these bunch crops, an outfit for storllzlng Dollars do go farther in the Ford V-8. are big items if you aim to buy the most coldframo soil by steam, and a home- made four-row tractor duster will a personal and friendly interest as well Modern Improved carburetlon gives you economical car. also be Inspected. unusual gasoline mileage with brilliant At August Plcngo's farm, Belleville, moro thnn 2,000 snSh nml six cnld- V-8 performance. Most owners of today's framoa of 25 eeash each are heated with tho hot water system. Tbi County's Largest Bank Ford change oil only every 2000 miles South Jersey faimers who tnkethe and add none between changes. tour will assemblo at tho Horticul- Serving a Community tf Oi/tr }5 000 People ture building, State College ol Agri- t culture, New Brunswick, between And after the first few thousand miles 9:30 and 10 a. m., daylight saving you begin to understand what Ford V-8 • time. North Jersey growers may join tho tour at the Stockhoff farm, "dollar mileage" really means. ^ A GOOD CAR AT AV- LOW PRICE8 Clinton avenue, South Flnlntlcld, ^ » m •25 A MONTH, (r/)er u.ual domx-payment, buy. any mo4ell936 Ford V-8 car—from my Tori dealer—any* Petrels are known as "Mother Mft.ro In tha V. S. A.kyaur Ford deal* .5ou« the ru*, VnhenalCredit Company M % per month F.r.,m« Plan., Caroy'a chickens," undtir which name they have found a place In folk lore. /L SEdOND NATIONAL LONGER LINES SEE THEM IN FORD V-8 AT OUR Pjaitk & J-tu^t C-vtitvaitu FOR 1936 SHOW ROOMS S V RED BANK NEW.JERSEY

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1904 FORD DEALERS FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS 1935 - -•' , • • e •. >, .- »• -. • 90 st, MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. , Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11, 1936. «•«»•••>•»••••»»•••••»» Nurneroua Greens May be bage leavei, tnd endive m*y.«JI ** uaed in place of the UfUtJ '•t««J1 BIDXEY, SHOW. Will le glad Food, of course, must le well Substituted For Lettuce in Tit greena mutt be frtsb, crisp. oolo» Summer Salads and dry, ao they will give tl» «'»S to gnawer any questions seasoned to be worthy of Hot Off the Griddle i a jaunty, Inviting »lr. L*t them atuid on food Three Meals a Day its piquancy By up around the aalad mixture rather It pays to know and use a variety than He flat—end be careful not to BY SIDNEY SNOW ESTHER DOXLAN of ulad greens, especially in thecrowd the plate. Use s. State th*t la summer; when so many are available. large enough, end be eure not to let HMMMMMM* Romalne, dandelion greens, wnter- the salad greens extend out ever the Brown soup stock la made from edge of it A Few Simple Rules To Follow If Grand Menu To beef or beet and knuckles ot veal, creas, chicory, escavole, green cab- whlla whits soup stock la made from Smiles: Beam 'Roundr'and''Round veal, poultry, calves' feet and cilven' You Want To Serve Beer At Its Best Serve Important heads. The Ethel.Mount Mozar School of Dancing 43-45 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. AM warm weather approaches. It Luncheon Guests When You Bake/"Windmill Cake?' Fish stock la made of the bones Is no more than right that the wine and trimmings from any white fish. PHONE RED BANK 2320 In the wine cellar should shove over Refrigeration Not REGISTRATION NOW BEING MADE FOB SUMMER CLASSES and xttake room for a few cases of Luncheon Prepared in Molds Mornlni Claaua In Tap, Ballet and lnt.rpr.utlv. Danclaf Iwttled beer. As Americana are Rice will abaorb three tlmea Its Eiarclaa Claasta lor Women Evening Claajja In All Trpaa •( DaMtaf learnlrig that the real and lasting an- Tasty and Flattering to (VISITORS WELCOMED AT ALL CIASSES) swer to the great problem of temper- A Matter Of meaauro of water and a large quan- ance lies In understanding and In the the Table tity of milk or stock. exercise ol moderation, the place of Guess Work good, eound bottled beer In the home A luncheon at its beat Is simple. The addition of a beaten egg to the is becoming more and more appar- Yet the nlmpltcity can well be offset znaahed potatoes to be used for po- r LET YOUR LOCAL DEALER by attractive dishes. tato cakes will be found well worth The place to best keep the stock of Some women have found lunch- while. bottled beer Is right In the racks TELL YOU WHY eons entirely prepared In molds very alongside the wine bottles—the beer satisfactory and not a little flattering —o—o— bottles lying on their sides, in a dark- to their tables. For example: a jel- One level teaspoon of salt will sea- SWEET SIXTEEN:— ened room, and with the temperature Housewife Not an Enginneer— lied vegetable salad garnished with son one quart of soup, sauce or veg- between 50 and 60 degrees. There Satisfactory Result* for a little gobs of colored mayonnaise; a etables. the beer may repose comfortably un- noodle ring with creamed mush- And proud we are of our record and growth til It Is to be transferred to the re- Few Dollars More, Bet- rooms, Iced tea or coffee and a mold- The hot air of the oven sometimes frigerator to be cooled down to the ter in Long Run ed dessert either of ice cream or jel- impartB-d|f!agroeabi6 flavor—tothe desired drinking temperature. lied fruit. These can either be served things cooked, but this can be avoid- and dependability. —Of course,"UTioea"without saying ndlvldually or each In one large mold ed by keeping the oven scrupulously that one must never, never place a The housewife who has had ex-depending on your taste and equip- clean and having It well ventilated. piece of Ice in the beer itself to cool perience with machinery In the home ment This recipe for creamed it. The bottles,, must be placed in invariably sets up for herself a men- mushrooms in a noodle ring is suffi- the refrigerator but should not betal rule to follow—"Beware of thecient for six people. Clothing dipped in two ounces of placed right •'on the Ice." Bottled Bargain." alum dissolved In one gallon of wa- Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day beer may easily be made made too Household machinery—-ranges, re- NOODLE RING ter are non-inflammable. cold, as often happens when placed frigerators and the smaller electrical 1 package wide noodles In direct contact with the ice. In devices—are all pieces of machinery, 2 quarts boiling water most refrigerators, the lowest shelf and like the equipment in the fac- 2 teaspoons salt ^ \ KENTUCKY PIE is the best spot—where the temper- tory, must not only be kept up-well 2 tablespoons melted butter ature ranges around 38 degrees. Beer but must be right to start with, if Cook noodles in boiling salted wa- 3 cups brown Bugar the operation and ownership are to 1 3 eggs is at its best when It is served at a ter eight minutes. Drain and rinse fSN'T, It. heart-warming to hear together three times. Cream butter! hi cup butter temperature of around. 40 to 42 de-be satisfactory. with cold water. Add melted butter murmurs ot; admiration when thoroughly, • add > sugar v gradually,] SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO grees. When It Is colder that that, Probably the most cruel of med- and seasoning to taste. Press noo- you bring a'handsome, eye-filling Vt cup cream ern Impositions is the foisting upon and cream together until light and 1 teaspoon vanilla fine, delicate flavor Is destroyed and. dles Into a well buttered ring mold jcake to tho table? Don't such trib- fluffy. Add flour, alternately with! 1 pinch salt furthermore, the action of the car-a housewife with a limited budget of and set In a pan of hot water and utes repay you royally for the timo liquid, a small amount at a time, Serving You 16 Years With Milk Produced Solely bonic acid gas is retarded and thea "bargain" refrigerator. She prob- cook for ten minutes. Turn out of you took to decorate your cake.? Cream the butter, eggs and sugar beer is apt to pour and appear "flat" ably saved long and carefully to ac-mold and fill center with creamed beating after each addition. I until together and then add the balance of in Monmouth County. and lifeless. cumulate the purchase price or shemushrooms. ** And you can vary this decora- smooth.;Add flavoring; fold in egg the ingredients. Fill a pie shell and has committed herself to a series of tion: You can frost this cake with whites quickly .• and, 'thoroughly] bake in a moderate oven 350 F. for Of course the same holds true with CREAMED MUSHROOMS •white frosting and tint tho coconut ale. Much fine ale Is served far be-weekly payments. Then, when it Bake In' two greased 9-Inch layer 30 minutes. Bed Bank 143ft. Brood Street, Shrewsbury, N. t. low Its true standard of quality be- comes time to settle down to the re- 1H pounds mushrooms pink before you apply It; you canpans In moderate oven (375* F.) 20 cause It Is poured at too low a tem- frigerator, to be finally selected, ehe *-i pound butter tint the frosting pink and decorate minutes. Spread chocolate frosting BoyB can make extra pocket money perature. With ale as with beer, the hears of a so-called "bargain" make Mi teaspoon salt elther_with white or toasted coco- between layers and on top and Bides selling The Register.—Advertisement temperature should be around 40 to—winding up with what seems to be 1^6 tablespoons flour put. ot cake. While frosting Is BttU eoft,' a fine, big piece of equipment, only to 42 degrees. Vi cup thin cream Windmill Cake mark off In eight sections." Sprinkle. One of the most attractive features find that It Is nothing- but a beauti- Clean mushrooms, remove caps moist, sweetened coconut'on, alter*' of a fine glass of beer is the foam or fully decorated shell, scientifically and cut both stems and caps In thin S'cups sifted cake flour noting sections, beginning from top Imperfect and woefully expensive in slices. Melt butter, add sliced mush- 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder. "head." Brewers are very careful operation. Some of the so-called bar- y« teaspoon silt center and work out and_down on, in their bottling process and plan on gain refrigerators can eat up power rooms and cook three minutes. ft cup butter or other shortening sides/ "" " ." ' FISCHER'S their "Showing its best "head" at these Sprinkle with salt and dredge with Jty cups sugar r" temperatures. Vary the temperature, like the proverbial star boarder while flour and pour over cream. Cook ft cup rnlllc. To .Toast'Coeonut:T8pread~cocM and tho appearance and the consisother- s can't get the entire cooling five minutes, stirring constantly. Just (4 cup waterV nut in thin layer in pan or baking. chamber down to the point where before serving add a little Worches- 1 teaspoon vanilla tency of tho head will suffer. food may be safely kept. Y4 teaspoon almond extract sheet. Place in hotoveu'(400° F.)l BUTTERCUP BREAD And then a word as to the glasses. tershlre sauce to taste. Blend well and ' £?,,! * l"*ten . or unde. r broiler, t Toast ,until deli- The most satisfactory beer glass for The problem to many housewives, pour Into center of noodle ring. .'out.Sift . flouryflours onceonce,',measure, , ;add cately browned Btlrrlnif frequently bottled beer is tho six ounce glass. though, is this: "I am not an engin- |>aklng^powder and 6alt,l.andislftlto prevent burning." ' Fortified with Vitex—Vitamin "D" Concentrate Two of these take exactly one bot-eer and neither is my husband. We i i tle, coming out even. This is a con- cannot afford to throw away a lot of venience, too, when "the bottle is money on what may be just a fancy HAILED BY MOTHERS EVERYWHERE AS A GREAT AID split" between two people. The Ideal name." Electric Ironer / glass for bottled beer is thin and And here Is the answer: There are Mushrooms In TO GROWING CHILDREN slim, preferably tulip shape—taper- many makes of refrigerators. Some Serves Double ing downward. are naturally much better than oth- PRIZE WINNING All bread may look alike, some may A process for extracting Vitamin D Very, very clean glassware Is theers. It Is wiser to have even a small Spanish, Polish invariable rulo. And for beer that refrigerator that. t» economically Duty In Home even taste alike—but in one essential from cod liver oil, developed in the sound than to have a great big con- Italian Style RECIPES means glasses entirely free from traption that falls to perform prop- element Fischer's BUTTERCUP laboratories of Columbia University, soapy or greasy Influences. Wash In -erly. . F v hot water with a little salt for best May be Used ai Both Kitchen nteresting to Collect Recipes BREAD is different from all others results. And dipping in cold water In the operation of a refrigerator, Table and an Automatic has made this possible. Mothers, just before using 1B a good idea— as In all other mechanical appliances, From Foreign There are many, many perfectly because it is fortified with Vitex— that, or letting them stand in the re-there is occasional needed upkeep * Ironer lovely recipes being sent to us for the famous Vitamin D concentrate. who watch with pride and joy over frigerator. That must be done by the man who Countries our new contest for novel recipes. knows how. It should be done, too. Some are good substantial dishes and It contains a goodly supply of the the growth and well-being of their by the man from whom one buys the When something In the home can If one » at all Interested in food others are clever accompaniments for To remove the shin© from black refrigerator. That enables one toserve double duty It really should .nd really enjoys cooking, It will be dinner dishes and there are desserts Vitamin D of cod liver oil, without children, serve Fischer's BUTTER* cloth, rub It well with a cloth dipped put the responsibility right on thecome under Uie heading of not & lux- Jleasant having recipes from all na-and candies. the disagreeable oil itself. In turpentine, then hang out of doors. man who should be responsible the ury, but a necessity. And, with the .lons for your scrap book. It's really Mrs. M. F. Strang of Peeksville, N. CUP BREAD daily. local dealer. new electric lroners (mangles they ;reat fun to take one thing at a time Y., will receive a Seeenl, Hand-Made are sometimes called) serving six and nd collect various recipes for itsHand-Painted Salad Bowl ttr her The safest way, then, to get satis- nine-tenths days of the week as a recipe for a factory home- refrigeration is to useful full-eized kitchen table and >reparatlon. Here are several for Fischer Also Bakes: search out the local dealer and look the other tenth aB an automatic Iron- :he ever-popular mushroom: WATERMELON CAKE him over. If ha ha* a good home er to take the hard work from one MUSHROOMS, ITALIAN White Part Prun-O-Wheat Bread town record for business honesty, of the most tiresome of household STYLE 5 egg whites look to him. Buy the make he han- duties, It really becomes almost a Peel the mushrooms and boll them 2 cups sugar Tho Natural Laxative rood dles and look to him to keep you sat- necessity in any modern home. t salted water. When tender, re- 2/3 cup butter isfied. He may have to charge you a Ironing has always been the bug-move from the water, drain well, nnd 2/3 cup milk Old Home Jumbo Bread few dollars more, but he can noabear of the housekeeper. But now-saute In oil, with a little garlic, and 3 cups flour doubt show you why he has chosen adays with these new fangled com- sliced or quartered tomatoes, all well 1 tablespoon baking powde;- Plain and Seed Rye Breat to sell the particular make he Is dis- bination lroners and tables it Is rath- seasoned with salt and pepper. (Tho Sliced Rye Is wrapped In playing. Oftentimes, there Is more er fun to quickly and smoothly turn SPANISH GRILLED Eed Part Cellophane) than one good local dealer, just as MUSHROOMS 5 eggs there is more than one good make of out the household linens, sheets, HA1F AND HALF dresses, lingerie and curtains crisply Put the mushrooms in a dish, 1l cup red sugar refrigerator. That gives you a Ironed. And here Is a note of inter- sprinkle freely with oil and season /4 cup butter (Half Cracked Wlicnt and Half HUb choice. But the soundest advice In est about these new lroners. No with salt and pepper. Let them stand 2 cups flour Bread) the buying of "gadgets" is to make longer are you required to stand and for a few hours in this marinade. 1 tablespoon baking powder the local dealer the partner of theacquire "troner'a backache" but you 1/3 cup milk VITAMIN "D" BREAD concern that makes the equipment. rill them, then put them on a hot Vj cup butter That is the same as getting two sig- stay comfortably seated and comdish- . Fry a chopped clove of garlic, Cracked Wheat Pumpernickel fortably "cool" during the process. with chives and parsley, in the oil In \i pound seeded raisins, rolled in Fischer's Bread natures to a note. It makes satis- flour Wheat SUOM faction double sure. Next time you are visiting your which the mushrooms have marin- Whola Wheat electric merchant ask to see the lat-ated, add a little vinegar and pour Mix as for two separate cakes. Gluten Bread est Improvement* in the Ironing over the mushrooms. First put the white part in a loaf Buttercup Bread Bread PIMIENTO RICE Held. MUSHROOMS, POLISH STYLE pan then with tho aid of a large Bridge Bread And Many Other 3 cups cooked rice This is a very novel way of cook- spoon, fill the center with the red with VITEX Vitamin "D" Concentrate Milk Bread 1 cup sweet milk Ing mushrooms but great care part, making sure that the white por- Nourishing Meal Prepared tion of tho cake Is well up the sides 1 cup grated cheese should be taken so that they won't of the pan. This makes a very large 2 plmlcntos, chopped fine From Left-Overs burn. They should bo frequently Salt, pepper and butter to suit shaken. Wash the mushrooms and loaf cake. taste dry well, remove the stalks but do Mrs. William Lee of Philadelphia., These ealads are found very satis- not peel them. Put them In a hotPa., is the winner of a box of Cox's FISCHER BAKING COMPANY Cook rice In salted water until ten- factory by most housewives because pan without any liquid and cook In Gelatine and an apron. der. Drain and rinse. Place In they not only use up the left-overs In a. slow oven till tender. They are Mrs. Olga Schad has been award- greased baking dish combined with ed a case of Rupper's Beer and Mrs. NEWARK ASBURYPARK TRENTON ATLANTIC CITY cheese, milk, pimiento, salt, pepper but make a very nourishing meal. then placed on a hot dish, and melt- Frcd phlef Mem Rfilad Sweet Potatoes Buttered Toast Ilrnn Mullins AnpdrnBui Walnut Mar.litna.llow Delight Coffee Frozen (.'mtnrd Tomato Salad e Ten or Milk Jellied Fruit Vt cup walnut meats .Coffee or Be«r Vi pound marshmallowa TUESDAY Vi cup marnaschlno cherries Baked Applci Ham MniMne Aborted Gold Cut* 1 cup heavy cream French Toant Cronm t'honfla Sand- Cola Slaw with Dolled % teaspoon vanilla Mnplft Syrup wichen Coffee Dressing 2 tablespoons powdered sugar OrmiKo Ciifttard Pla Corn on tha Cob Few grains salt Iced Toa or Milk Lemon Layer Oak* Cut walnuts, marshmallows end Co flea chorrlea Into pieces. Whip cream, WEDNESDAY OrartKO J'ltra Croninrd Mnahrooms In Tol llo««t add the vanilla, powdered sugar and Scrambled Eggi with Nundlo Hlntr Potato I'ancakel salt Fold In walnuta, marshmal- Minced Bnc-on Jellied V!.„•,;• obi. Salad Smothered Carrota lows and cherries. Place la mold Pop-overs Molhn Ton»l Dremed Uttuce end chill. Serves 6. Coffee Mtrnwht'rry lea Cream Prun« Fl. If you like real oldiime T« or Milk ColTea Green vegetables should be crisp THURSDAY and green, not soft and Ump, iniplo Hot Tot. ltonut Pnnd- Broiled Lamb Otiopi Wafflea wlrlic» Drolled Tomatoei 8trawberry Jam Fruit Snlnd llalied PotaUiea FRESH STRAWBERRY Coffee Iced CofToo or Tea Avacado Balad >••••»•»»••«»«>•• rireen Beam Mnonil« Cik* NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF Strawberries, COITM FRIDAY ICE CREAM-jusi taste Olilll.d Molnn MIMMI VcitatabU Snlml Fried Trout Buckwheat CuVoa Hot Ton Muffini Now Moiled Potltou 8yruj> Crumb Cake Buttered Aeparasua RUPPERT'S BEER Co fret Tea or Milk Col, fllaw Castles offers you teal oldtime Fresh Pickled H..te Watermelon Strawberry Ice Cream — made with It Aid* Digestion Co IT**. SATURDAY great big strawberries—fully ripe and St«we,| I<,l,»ter Ito««t Duck Cream Hho« StlliiK rolalnu 1'rlail Polatota dairy cream. Delicious? Have some of CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES fried Eirge *" * m uu RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11.1986. Page Thirteen tablespoons of butter, two of flour, Jellied Tomato Bouillon WBBB PBOGBAJU& 6:00—Steinbaebfl. on* cup of milk and one cup of grat- 1:01—Tea Time Tunea. Fife Fighters Battle Two Slightly Injured. Woman's Exchange Mousse As ed cheese. Mix well and coo), then, Will Add a Bright 6:80^—Interesting People in thi Newi. Miss Betty Drozd and Salvatore Open 8:80 A. M. to 1:00 I'. St. add the well-btaten yolks of three The programs ar« u follows: Bi4E—Dance Hits. DeLorenzo, both of Jersey City, re- Children'* and Infants Cluthlng, Spot to Any Menu K. M. Frid.j., Jun. 12. Walkathon. Blaze All Night Jflutf As The it. put in buttered dish and cook 6:00—Where to Buy. Cailno. Steinbicbs, ceived minor injuries Sunday in an knitted wear, assortment of uace*. fifteen or twenty minutes. 9t00~Morning B«r«nad«. automobile ^accident on Route 38, Here is another bright spot to add 946—Shopping Guide, Casino, St«!nbtchi, Music Shop. Snydtr, Bmoki Shop. eary and lovely articles; aluo cakes, to your menu In place of ordinary Snyder, Music Shop, «sI6— News Renew Fire which etarted Friday after- near Beltoid. They were treated at cookies and rolls. tiatrie Implies 9:10—Voice of Phlloiophy. .6:80—Opportunity winners, noon burned over fiOOacre a of wood- Rlverview Recipe for Preserving soup. 9:46—Houi«ktepers Hour. 6:4b—Pet«. Singing Doorman. hospital and later xa- Something for evoryboily. OiOO—SUlnbuhi. 7:00—Resume. land between Reeveytown and Hani-1 leased. 16 LJNBI5N rr.ACK Melon Rind for Winter JELLIED TOMATO BOUILLON 1 ilton. Several homes and two large Experienced Houiewivea Advue 2 tnblefipoons gelatine 0:01— Children ! Hour. P. M. Wednesday, June 17. 'Against Serving a Diih '& cup cold water 0:48—N«wi H.vliw. 6:01)—Tea Time Tunes. farms were threatened and the build-J An attractive way to nerve water- 1:00—Rimmt. 6:14—Steinbacbs. ings were saved only by the eillcientj Twice in Same Form melon, Is to slice it, then cut the rind Vi cup boiling water 6:15—Charles Cottichalk, Pianist. work of firemen from Wayside, Ham- from the edible part, quarter It and 1 quart tomatoes or iilO—MusleaU. 5:80—Juvenile Climben. i cups fresh tomatoes 4 :00—Church of th« air, 6:00—Where to Go—Music Shop. Ca»ino, ilton and Neptune township. Everett' Aa a woman develops In her abil- serve. This leaves the rind for pre- 1 tablespoon chopped onion 4:80—Bt.lr.b.chi. " Walkathon, Steinbachs. Tower, lookout In the tower near ( serves which are most delicious. 4:81—Womsn's Forum. «:16—Newa Review. Colt's Neck, sighted the blaze about; 126 Cows and Horses ity to cpok, she cornea to realize WATERMELON RIND Vj teaspoon eclory Beed 5:00—Gr«lt ZtUrOtld. 6:2«—^Carter. moro and moro the Importance of PRESERVES Tops of celery stalks 5:15—Studio Pttturts. 6:45—Mra. C. Hlllyer, talk. two o'clock and Immediately notllled! left-overs. She learriu through ex- tt teaspoon salt 6:00—Front Pig* Drama. 7:00—American Family Robinson. Fire Warden Wylie who gathered a: perience that U Isn't wise to serve Cut the rind Into such shapes as 4 or 6 whole cloves till—Ntwi IUTI.W. 7:16—This and That. crew of men and Bet to work lighting' AT PUBLIC AUCTION a dish twice In the same form and desired. Cubes or squares about an 1 bay leaf 8:80—Wh«n to Buy, SUinbschi, Casino, 7:80—Smoke Shop. 1 7:31—Iris Pappe, Talk. the fire. Only one narrow June ]c ind •hoati. Boll sugar, syrup and butter to- 7:14—Cailno. You are nil Invited to come with your frienda at any tima to look Shoe String Onions Salt and pepper 7:15—Helen Milne, Songs. the professor becauso he had refused these real COWB and horBC3 over. To Bee thene COWB milked and see' thft gether until when a small amount Is Cut the cold roast lamb into cubes. 7:80—Smoke Shop. him the privilege of taking a re-ex- Many Attend Musical' Tea. horaos worked. I assure- you that you will not be disappointed because you Similar lo Ftench dropped Into a cup of cold wnter, a Cook the celery until tender in tho 7:81—More About Hams. amination in a subject in which he More than ISO persons attended a will pee the largest selection in the East. Fried Potntoei soft ball will form. Gradually add butter. Then add the flour and 7:46—Stelnbachi. had failed by a small margin. Clow mufiical tea, held Sunday afternoon Ail livestock must be a« represented or no deal. the cream, stirring constantly. Boil smooth. Add tho milk gradually, 7:46—The Dream Peddler. If you have any beef cattle, calves or any other livestock, we welcome three minutes. Remove from range. Stirling until the sauce Is thickened. 8:00—A. P. Walkathon, Derby. was 23 years old and his home was by the Ladies' auxiliary of the West- you to bring; them in on June 18th. and have them told and set the casb. Horo are twn very delicious ways Cool, Serve on hot Gingerbread, Then add the diced lnmb, muBh- 8:16—Composer* Forum, WPA -Program. at Pine Castle, Florida. side branch of the 1. M. C. A. This Conditions made known on day of salt. to prepare common vegetables: rooms and seasoning. Heat. Serve 8:30—Cailno Dance Munlc. was the first of many affairs to be Delivery may be arranged to any part of the country. SHOE STRING ONIONS 9 ;00—Resume. given as part of their campaign for THOMAS B. WARNER, AucUoncer. Come and ace him work. There are 615,000,000 acres of for- toast or In pally sheila. Placo a '. M. Tuasdsy, June 19. The road to better and bigger busi- JACOB ZLOTKW & SON, Take a large, white Bermuda cuhfi of currant jelly on top and gar- ness leads through The Register's ad the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Isaac A. Fore- Telephone:—Residence 330 onion and slice Into plecoa about one- est lands In continental United nish with a sprig of crisp parsley. 4:00—Variety Program. man, president, was In charge. Telephone:—Stable 696 eighth Inch thick. Soak several States, which la about one-third of 4:80—Muilcele. vertlslng columns.—Advertisement. hours In Iced water, and when ready tho land area of the country. When FRUIT FRITTER BATTER to cook, drain well, salt and roll in tho country was settled, forest land 1 cup flour flour. Fry In deep fat until a golden acreage totaled approximately 800,- 1 teaspoon rugar brown. A delicious and delicate dish 000,000 acres. Vi tofispnon salt for luncheon or supper. 2 pj;gs well beaten SPINACH SOUFFLE A fish that walks on land and that 2/3 cup milk To two cupB of cooked spinach, Mix the flour, sugar and salt. Add which have been put through a col- drowns If It cannot reach the air has milk slowly and then gradually add ander, and cream sauco made of two been found In Slam. the eggs. FRIGIDAIRE ON OUR SENSATIONAL METERICE PURCHASE PLAN

Just think of it! All you do is select your Frigidaire .. we deliver and install it in your home with the attractive Meter- Ice meter attached. You pay NOTH- ING DOWN ... you merely deposit in the meter each day a part of the sav- ings Frigidaire brings to your home. As little as 15c a day is all that's neces- saiy and before you realize it your beautiful New Frigidaire has paid for itself. Really, it's as simple as that!

TO BE WORTHY OF YOUR MONEY, A REFRIGERATOR MUST MEET ALL FIVE STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING 1. LOWER OPERATING COST 2. SAFER FOOD PROTECTION 3. FASTER FREEZING-MORE ICE 4. MORE USABILITY 5. FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN

• And this year you need not de- pend on vague claims and unsup- ported statements — for Frigidaire THERE nrc wee-smnll years Jn Lack of a premium price for tliis milk. Trained meets All Five Standards and PROVES every man'n memory when Mother was men and modern inrthodn protect it, it! Come in and see our dramatic Goddess of wisdom and right. She nnd test it, and speed it along the way Proof-Demonstration. See us prove bathed UB and buttoned us . . . come to your kitchen. that Frigidaire produces more cold when wo cried. She soothed UB and Courteous corps of Rnlesmm havo on a mere trickle of current. That it helped us to sleep. No trouble was made friends wherever they go. keeps foods safer... freezes mote ice, too great. No trifle too small for her. SEALECT Milk is delivered to faster... and gives you Five-Year Pro- Quiet ' Unseen • Trouble-free For nearly a century, Sheffield Farms countless homes, on time, every day. A tection against service expense on the mechanical unit for only Five Dollars has been a helpful friend of mothers. telephone coll to your nearest Sheffield It cuts current cost to the bone included in the purchase price. See eye- ThoNewFrlgldslfe's cold-making unit, From the very beginning of Sheffield Branch starth thoughtful service. Thus convincing evidence of Frigidaire's glvei moro cold for much less current Service, tho chubby, pink-cheeked baby millions of trusting babies arc fed. coir, became of outstanding design with greater usability, of its unsurpassed Only three moving n»nsl Permanently has been our charge SKALECT Milk • • • oiled, preciilon built, completely beauty, of its many money-saving •eiled (gainst molKure and dirt. must be above suspicion . . . the bout! Sheffield t'nrmt pioneered In pnitmrlmMlon —• FRIGIDAIRE "advantages! We give you the PROOF! MADE ONLY I)Y <*. 1. N I! Tt A I. MOTOnS Sheffield Forms sought out tho herds In Inn iovtlopmtnt of certified milk — in ina Look for thli Name-Plat* introduction of graded mllh nnd In the ao/t-eurd that give tho finest milk . .. and paid ^ certified milk. SHEFFIELD FARMS Stafaet GRADE A MILK Jersey Central Power & Light Co. THE MILK THAT TASTES I.IK I- CREAM tROM TVBERCVLIN.TESTED UERDS Phone Red Bank 1900 Hulick AvfituiaJVAKt End, fiL A • 34QQ /, -i RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1930.

NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE, stop on deck on account of the heavy the pilot "was a "dash away fellow NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE. County a( Monmouth. Take notice that Sam Bliiaro Intends to Take aotioe that Danta Davcrfo. pro- Tak* notice t*«t Tie Greet Atlanta ft Chancry l/«o Red Banker Has seas washing over.. Some of the pas-

Last winter, scores upon scores of our customer* decided to forget the rumors and look at the facts about gas for house heating — and found that the convenience, healthfulness, and clean- liness of attention-free gas heat was, as we had claimed, no greater than that of less-satisfactory is the most ecortojnicai car to own or so-called automatic methods. In all your investments—uxtich coetsl In all overhead protection of a Solid Steel one-piece Timet Top. It your pleasures—watch eatfi/,^ Keep, them low alone brings you the uncquolcd gliding smoothness of the famous and yon will keep savings and satisfaction /ngfV Knee-Action Kidc*.' It alone brings yon tho mom healthful TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Owners will tell yon that tho new Chev- comfort of Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation—the greater rolet for 1936 is the most economical of all motor ears. driving comfort of Sliocfcproof Steering*. And it alone brings It costs less to boy. It costs less to-operate. It costs less to yon the combined performance and economy advantages of a /Special Spring Eree-lnal ojjer on GAS maintain over a period of months or yean. Hifih-ComprcBmon Valvc-in-Head Engine—all at 's And, in addition to giving yon economy without equal, tint remarkably low prices! HOUSE-HEATING EQUIPMENT now Chevrolet will also give yon enjoyment without equal, You'll thank your own good jodgmentfbr baying a Chetvrolet, because it's the only complete low-priced car! because it gives mow for less, and that is the secret of all wise in- Try it all next winter This offer is limited t(* It alone brings you the safer, quicker, smoother BtoppJng- vestment and all wise pleasure. See your Chevroletdealer—today! [• $20 deposit, refunded if you arc not pleased. before you decide to this spring, and tho power of New Perfected HydrariKc Brakasy and the maximum CHKVBOLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN buy. number of burners! [• X fully automatic gas nvailablo Is also limited* NIW MRHCTID HVDRAUUC BRAKD (Doablc-Acrina, Mf-ArHculatlng), the tahst and imooftW brolce. ovar eferaloped . heater installed In your Nothing more to pay on FREE ESTIMATE of flOUD STIH ONE-PIIOl TURRIT TOP, a crown or"b«acrty, a rorfrtw of fofery • IMPROVED OUDINO KNH-ACTION RIDE*, present furnace during equipment for a full flW mraothMf, taHit rids of off t GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION In Now Turret Top Bodlas, (ho mo*f tho summer. year. normal operating cost bvoutifvt and eomforfab/* bodies ever created for a fow-pricad car • HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-4N HEAD ENGINE, giving ;• Budget Billing — Pay one eighth «if the vntinintrd coot during each of tho cold-weather •NO b«tttr performance wftfc wa hn gat end otf • SHOCKPftOOP STEERING*, mating drMng «asbr and tahf than •ver bafor* month*. No big hills in extreme months. AdjuHtmcnt on May 1, mado on basil of AU TBESt? FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES actual use. t. A f\f* AND OP. lUprkm^Nm.'i In lOmp.* Htm, MkUmn. mtnvn qrorfn *»Jt{n. t»i, ZliVJ^* rt«U«li»a«»h|1l>illltlliill *Kmm-jtaiammMMrM H*tmmumatimmll>*d. Mdi(tan.t*d atj«i tr> ctio** xrtih^i ™ik*. A GtmralJtf«ay» Val— For Full Information Call Yonr Nearest Jersey Central Office "At Once . MOTOM INITAUMlNT UAH— MONTKW PAYMINT* TO IVIT TOUH PUKSI FURTHER REDUCTION IN GAS-HEATING RATE [The already famous Jersey Ccntrul All-Piirpone Gas Rate, eslnblishedi last summer, CHEVROLET has just liccn still further reduced. Ask for information. RED BANK MOTOR CO. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT CO, Mechanic Street and Globe Court Red Bank Phone Red Bank 1900 , OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 3130 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11, 1986. on, New Jersey, wa» the recent Fire At Rectory guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Crammer. Does $100 Damage Miss Gardlna Armstrong Is visit- ing Miss Zelda McMullen of Carbon- Bandbox Beauty Fire, which broke out Friday morn- ate, Pennsylvania. Later Miss Arm- ng In an awning In front of a wln- trong and Miss McMullen will visit iow In the rectory ot St. Anthony's t,Lexington, Virginia, where they jhurch on Bridge avenue, dcatroyed will attend the final dance of the he canvas and resulted in cracking irginia Military institute. the window, which was of plate glass. William Conde of Watertown, New Hand Tailored The damage was placed at $100. Tork, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eev. Nicholas Soriano, rector of the 'aul T. Ash. ihurch, was home at the time. Hear- The Keyport Literary club will hold Hand Embroidered ing someone outside shouting fran- their final meeting this season on tically, he ran to the front of the June 28, when Mrs. A. D. Schultz house and found the awning ablaze. will entertain. The topic will be He called police headquarters and Reminiscence." Liberty Engine company was dis- Miss Therese Smith ot Llnwood U Gentlemen of the patched to the scene. lsltlng relatives. It la believed that the fire started At a meeting of the borough coun- Porto Rican, from a lighted cigarette, which evi- il held Monday night an ordinance army...... dently had been thrown on the awn- was introduced to reduce the mini- Ing. mum charge for water to $2 per quar- Here are the clothes that er. This figure allows the consump- tion of BOO cubic feet The old mini- are worth their weight in Keyport. mum was $3.50 per quarter and al- DRESSES owed the use of 1,000 cubic feet. The waiting you have done. Have you forgotten anything in (The Red Bsnk Register can be bousht ost of the next 1,500 cubic feet will - Keyport from Costa BrothsrB, Mrs. be ?3 per 1,000 cubic feet and the the way of wearing apparel for Florence Melee, Gus SensOD and Mrs. Clara next 1.000 S2.80 per 1,000. The con- Sussman.) tract for 50,000 gallons of oil to put JA95 long enough for Robert Williams and Milton Cam- n the borough streets was given to the coming week-end ? nsky are new employees at the local he IX S. Tar Products of Matawan. this money, good- pbstofflce, having been rated first and The company will furnish and lay ness knows . . . To properly enjoy yourself, no matter where you second, respectively. In a recent civil he oil on about 15 miles of streets Exquisite dresses, with tiny little hand now we suggest go, you'll want to be correctly outfitted, and service examination. at a cost of about $2,400, and will be stitches finishing the seams, and artfully About 200 employees of the Archi- laid to requirements of the state that you put it right here's where we come in. tectural Tiling company's plant here highway commission. dainty hand embroidery spattered about. into style that is gave a testimonial dinner on Wednes- James Hyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. All this work was done by natives in Porto day of'last week at the Smoke Shop ieorge S. Hyer has returned from Rico . .. and that alone explains the low as late as the pay- For the Boardwalk-r- tavern at Red Bank to S. M. Schatz- the Klrkville school of osteopathy at ment . . . and kin, president of the company. Frank Klrkville, Missouri. price! Fashioned in cool Diagonese crepe, values that give Southwind Gabardine Suits 25.00 Detoit, manager of the shipping de- Mrs. Edgar Bryne has returned they'll wear and wash and wear again .. % you as much run Imported Linen Suits 13.50 partment, was in charge ot the af 'rom a visit with her sister at Hunt- all your sunny summer days. Palm Beach Suits 16.75 fair. Ington. for your money as Miss Betty C. Hondrlckson, daugh- Mra. Charles Jewltt has returned you gave to get it. Sport Coats 12.50 up ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrick- to her home at Westfleld after a visit Sport Slacks 3.50 up son, was graduated on Thursday af- with relatives. Pastels In Glowing Duets: Pink ternoon from the Kent Place school Mr3. H. F. Lawson and son Henry and wine, yellow and blue, blue Here we're pre- Straw Hats 1.65 up at Summit. Miss Hendrickson was have returned from a visit with Mrs. Genuine Panama Hats 2.95 up one of the honor pupils in her class Dora Junge of New York. and white, or aquamarine and wine pared with special and received an award for being the Raymond Warkock spent the week- stocks for the Manhattan Rustic Twist Shirts .., 1.95 outstanding student for the year in end at Atlantic City. biology. . Frank Walling was considerably bonus bond army. shaken up when a Pennsylvania car Two styles to choose from. A two-piece but- Mr. and Mrs. Georgo H.. Conover struck his car on Maple place last We figured that For Qolf, Tennis, Sports— have returned from a two weeks ton-down-the-front model with air-condi- Sunday. Mr. Walllng's car was-over- tioning streams of drawnwork. Or a high 99% of the men Polo Shirts by Manhattan 1.00 trip to White Sulphur Springs, Vir-turned and badly damaged. The car who receive bonds ginia. from Pennsylvania was attached un- mandarin neckline frock wjth buttons like Sanforized Wash Slacks 1.95 Baroness Carmela S. Clmlno of til the damage to Mr. Walllng's car from their Uncle Fezco Basque Berets 1.50 Philadelphia was the recent guest of was paid for. crystal tear-drops trickling down the bo- Sam will want to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Septen. Mrs. Joseph E. Waldron and dice. Sizes 12 to 20. Hickok Sport Belts 1.00 Mrs. Stockton Hopkins has re-daughters of Plalnfleld were recent dress^ up Uncle Interwoven Anklet Hose '. 35 turned from a visit in Ohio. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mor- Dudley. Miss Nan V. C. Mcklnney has re ley. Second Floor turned from a visit with her brother < o and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Depend on us for, For Swimming— mond McKinney of Ridgewood. Headden's Corner. huge stocks of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wyckoff Jantzen Swim Suits , 4.50 (Tim It'r! nmik Register can In bought fine; cool clothes are spending the summer at their In Headden's Corner from Edward O'Flsh- Zipper Two-Tone Suits 2.95 cottage at Point Pleasant. j erty and Frits Errath.) ... fair prices... A daughter was recently born to STEINS ACH KRESGE CO. Gantner Wikies ; 3.95 Dr. and Mrs. F., W. Holman. Richard Nagel Is building an ad- and service that Terry Beach Robes 1.95 dition of two rooma to his home on understands how Mrs. Maude Bailey of Spring Lake Chapel Hill road. Louis Reuther Is was the recent guest of Mrs.' E. M.doing the carpenter work and Roland Asbury Park a man feels when —Ladies—* Raymond. \ Heyer the painting. Mr. Heyer Is he's waited as The class day exercises of—the also redecorating the Interior of the Jantzen Swim Suits 4.50 up graduating class of the high schoo Nagle home. .:*l long as you have. will be held Tuesday evening, June Mrs. John Tector fend her Infant Hickory Rubber Swim Suits 1.95 16. Graduation will be on Thursday son are expected home today from Hickory Beach Sandals 85 evening, June 18, and the annual re the Rlverview hospital at Red Bank. ceptlon and dance of the alumni as William Heyer has moved from Snappy Stylish Suits soctation will be held Friday even Mrs. Charles VerneH's house in Fair- ing, June 19. All the events will be field Gardens to Oliver G. Frake's 5010 i0 And don't forget Qraduation— held at the high school auditorium. house on the same tract, Mrs. Mary Hastings has returned Mrs. Eva Klein has bought a new Blue Suits, Two Pants 18.00 from a visit.at Delray, Vermont. J.YANKO 22- 35 ° Ford suburban car and Miss Mar- Blue Sport Coats 9.75 Miss'Gardlna Armstrong, daughter garet Salmon is driving a new Olds- 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Armstrong, mobile sedan. White or Grey Flannel Pants 5.00 who was graduated from Southern Tropical Worsted Suits Shirts . . . Neckwear ... Hosiery Seminary at Buena Vista, Virginia, 00 last week, was honored by the sem- General Hermann Wilhelni Goar- Q.75 to 25' inary by being awarded a scholar- ing of Germany is president of the ship. . reichstag, general of the rechswehr, Mrs. J. A. MacEwan will entertain general of the air force, general ol washable the Thought club Monday evening. police, relchsmlnster of aviation, di- Pure Linen Suits Mrs. W. H. Eckhart will be In charge rector of television, master of the of the program on "Fancy Work.' hunt and'chief forester of tho hunt Jg.50 to Jg.75 J. KRIDEL Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burrowes and son are enjoying a month's va- One of the quickest ways to find a FRENCH CREPE Job Is to advertise In The Regis- — Red Bank — cation at Colorado Springs, Colorado. ter's Want Department—Advertise- Mrs. John Bledelman of Washing- ment. Genuine C Palm Beach Suits yard 1675 Regularly 69c, 79c and 1.00 a yard IJ.KRIDEL Fashion-right prints in stunning patterns and color combinations on light and dark grounds. —Red Bank — 'ever NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Designs for sport, dress and evening wear. Estate of Anna H. Stephenson, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the ao counts of the subscriber, substituted trus- tee of the1 estate of Bald deceased, frill be t audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to the Orphan! Court of laid County, on Thursday, the second day of . July, A. D. 1936. at 10 o'clock A. M., at how low in price .1 f which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees. Dated Mar 14, A. D. 1931!. THE MID-CITY TRUST COMPANY, JJyi Beatrice F. Bowling, Assistant Secretary and Trust Officer, Plalnfleld. N. J.. Substituted Trustee. Henry W. Clement. Esq.. ___jutt always 121 Watchune Ave., Plalnlield, N. J., Proctor. x;, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of Mary E. Annett, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the ac- counts of the subscriber, administrator of the estate of said deceased, will be audit- ed and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monniouth and reported for set- tlement to the Orphans Court of said County, on Thursday, the second day of How Good July, A. I). 103(1, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fee>. Dated Hay IS, A. D. 1988. CHARLES E. ANNBTT. P. 0, Box 262, lied Bank. N. J., There are two ways to build a motor oar. built to this latter formula. It is built Administrator. Ijeiter C. Leonard, Ego,, It can be built to sell at a certain price Ilcd Bunk, N. J., ns finely as knows how—and Proctor. —and the quality brought within that NOTICE. priced as low as the quality will permit. Take notice thnt Grace T. De Maria (Pleasant Inn) intends to apply to Mayor predetermined range. Or, it can be That is what makes La Sallo so unique and Council of the Borough of Red Bank built as finely as possible^ letting the situated at Shrewsbury Avenue and New- —for no car built to a price formula man Springs Road, Hod Bank. N. J. Objections. If any, should be mad* 1m- price fall where it may. La Solle is meiilntely In writing to Amy E. Bhlnn, could possibly compete with La Saile. Clsrk o( the Doiouuh of lied Bank. (SIKI.CI) f.MCF, T, DE MAMA. Howland B. Jones Motor Co. NOTICE. Tnke notice that Davidson Bros. Intend to mnily to Mayor and Oounril of the Bor- 36 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. miuh of He.l Ilunk for Plenary ltetall DIs- trlhiitlon Liquor l-iiense for premises sit- uated at 4$ lliciad Street, Iteil Dank, N. J. Objections, If nny, should be made Im- meiliBtely In wrltlnir to Amy E. Bhlnn. I Clark of the 1!<>: i.nuti (,[ Jted Dank. (Hlgneil)' EZRA DAVIDSON, A. H. DAVIDSON, 9t Harding Iload, Il.d Hank, M. J. NOTICE. Take notice that Ilaflasle O. Tomalno Intends to «Pl>ty to Mayor and Council of the Borough of fled Hank for a Pistilhu- tlqn license for premises situated at 161 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Mank, Objections, If any, should he muds Im- Moittfily payments to sull your purn on «!• O.M. lnilallm.nl Plan. mediately In writing to Amy K. Bhlnn, Clsrk of the BriTOtnh r,r H«d Dank. (Wined) 0. TOMA1N0. • BE A BOOSTER Boott jroui merchant*, booat jrooi organUaUom, boost your' offlatala, SECTION booit your neljbber and your ooro- munltj will boost you. RED BANK REGISTER TWO J.UUJ Inuid Wuklr. BnUrtd u Bxumd-Clail U«tUr at th« FoiU Subscription Filcti On« Y«»r 12.00. VOLUME LVIII, NO. 51. offlc. it Bad pule N. J, on d«r th. Act of March I, 1S1». RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936. Bll Month! 11.00. Slngl. Copy 4c PAGES 1 TO 16.. Drive To Stop Edward O'Brien, Oscar Brand Saves Council Has No Red Bank Woman Man From Drowning Shears For Mother; Appoint New Receiver Parking Cars Tenor, Ends His Right To Issue Re-Elected Head Oscar Brand, well known rlverman, Hospital For Alice was walking along the) riverfront In For Broad Street Bank Without Lights Life JVith Gun the vicinity of the Molly Pltcb.Br ho- License To Club N. J. C. Alumnae Whether or not we're all bar- tel early Sunday morning when he bers at heart, many an unsus- Special Officers of Fair Haven to Well Known Rumion Young espied a man floundering In the water Application by Old Red Bank pecting child has been a martyr not far from the hotel dock. With- Mrs. Walter W. Gosling Again to an apparently Inherent desire Robert Sherwood of Long Branch to Succeed Newton Act in the Interest of Public Man Shot Himself in Bedroom out stopping to remove even his Yacht Club Rejected by Fair Honored by College Organi- on the part of some loving par- Safety—Fire Apparatus Ordi- of His Home Tuesday—Funer- ehoes, Mr. Brand waded In and Haven Council Because of ents to try their hand with the D. Ailing Saturday—Bank Building dragged the man to shore. zation—Also Member Board barber's shears when given half nance Adopted. al Held This Morning. After administering artificial res- Lack of Jurisdiction. of Trustees. a chance. Mothers have been May Be Sold Today. piration. Brand called the police and known to do a harboring job Councilman Tony Hunting, police Edward O'Brien of Rumson, well- Sergeant George Clayton and Police- An application to the Fair Haven on their children with the aid man Sprlgue Williams were sent to The Associate Alumnae of New Jer- of upturned saucers, among Robert Sherwood of New York, re- commissioner at Fair Haven, report- known tenor, ended his life Tuesday mayor and council by the old Red sey College for Women have again elver of the Citizens' National bank ed at Monday night's meeting of the morning by shooting himself In the the scene. The man, who gave his Bank Yacht club for .a liquor license other things, and despite hon- name as John Walsh of West Front re-elected Mrs. Walter W. Gosling of est efforts some of the result- Testimonial For f Long Branch, the First National mayor and council that he will ask head in the bedroom of his home on was rejected at Monday night's Bunny Cove, Red Bank, as president mnk of Sea Bright and the First the aid of special 9™oei» to wag0 Monmouth avenue, A few minutes street, and his age as 70, was removed meeting of the commissioners. Tony Ing hair cuts evoke so much to RlvcrvUw hospital His condition of that organization. Mre. Gosling, -hilarity—thn(^they—go-down In Rational bank In 9ea Bright was a campaign against motorists park- before~iie~had~beenrconverBlng~with Hunting,—chairman—of—tho—polica who is a member of Vne claes~of "19227 -JCoach Rinehart— ippc>Inteil last week by the comp-, Ing cars In tho street without lights. ils father, Edward O'Brien, Sr., at this morning was reported as good. committee, reported the borough the child's memory, to be re- roller of currency at Washington as he breakfast table. His father heard ia therefore automatically a member called time and again in later He mentioned several cases where council has no jurisdiction over the of the board of trustees of New Jer- At Molly Pitcher ecelver of the Broad Street National oars were parked all night and said he shot. Running upstairs to his issuance of a license. years for a laugh. ank of Red Bank to succeed New- son's room he found him unconscious sey College for Women. this situation W«B a menace to the Changes To Fire The clubhouse Is moored off the In addition to her activities in con- Mrs. Arthur Smith of Me- on D. Ailing, who has been receiver safety of the public. He also spoke with blood flowing from a wound In Mennen property at the foot of Bat- nection with the college, Mrs. Gos- chanic street was apparently In Herbert McCracken, Former La- ince April 15, 1833. Mr. Sherwood about a collision Saturday night on ils head, A revolver lay on the tin road. Hamilton S. Battln of the just such a barberlng mood will relieve Mr. Ailing at 1 o'clock. loor. ling is prominently affiliated with fayette Football Mentor, Wa* River road In which a machine ran Ordinance At zoning board of adjustment made a the American Association of Univers- Monday when she picked up the Saturday. He will continue as re- Into a parked car on River road. report of his investigation relative ity Women and with the Red Bank shears to give her seven-year- Principal Speaker Last Night eiver of the-Long Branch and Sea Tho council adopted a resolution to the location of the clubhouse. Res- old daughter Alice a once over. Woman's club. She Is also active In —More Than 50 Attend. Bright banks, dividing moat of his giving its consent to the Players Little Silver idents of Battln road had protested the auxiliary to Fitkin Memorial hos- Everything was going line un- lime between Red Bank and Long Boat club to renew Its liquor license. at a previous meeting against the pital of Neptune. til the shears slipped and Alice 3ranch. This was In accordance with a re- clubhouse being moored there. More than 50 persons honored Wil- Amendment Provides for Mem- Mre. Gosling has Just announced lost a piece off the lobe of her The Broad Street bank closed IB. quest from State Commissioner Bur- Mr. Battln said the borough at- ear. The halrcuttlng job was lard Rinehart, former coach and March of 1933, and since that time nett. As several members of the bership of 40 and Give* En- torney, John S. Applegate, had ad- the election of three new members athletic director ot Red Bank high to her board of directors. They are postponed until Alice went to one dividend of 35 per cent has been council are also members of tho club gineer Supervision Over Ap- vised him that the matter is not Blvervlew hospital for treat- school, at a testimonial dinner laat paid. Thh payment, which amounted tho license must bo obtained direct- within the jurisdiction of the bor- Mrs. Harry P. Jeffries of Summit, night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Miss Edna M. Newby of New Bruns- ment. Here's to the little to $513,684, was made latB In July ly from Mr. Burnett's office. The paratus—Other Matters. ough because the clubhouse is be- martyrs who suffer in silence. The farewell party was given by the ot 1934 with the aid of a $300,000 Re- resolution was offered by Mr. Hunt- yond high water mark. Mr. Battin wick and Miss Winifred Halstead of Willard Rinehart testimonial com- Oradell. construction Finance Corporation Ing. said he later conferred with an of- mittee headed by William Bott. loan. It was generally believed- at An amendment to the fire ordl- ficial ot the war department, who She has also appointed a committee The ordinance, providing for the I nance was passed on its first reading to study the possibilities of alumnae hat time that another dividend o( purchase oJ an Amerlcan-LaFranea at Tuesday night's meeting of the said his department had no jurisdic- at least 15 per cent would be paW. lire truck at a cost not to exceed tion unless the dock to the club- participation In academic matterti. River Dredging The Citizens' bank has paid Ils de-. mayor and council. The new amend- house was a menace to navigation. Members of the committee are Miss $8,500 was adopted. No objections ment which corrects two sections of Mary Van Dyke of Lansdowne, Penn- positors four dividends, amounting tq were made at the public hearing. the ordinance, provides for a mem- Mr. Battln said he was told by this 52W per cent of the total deposits', The apparatus will have a capacity official that as the dock forms a sylvania, chairman, Miss Elizabeth] To Begin Soon; and the First National bank at Sea. bership of 40 In the fire company and permanent connection between the W. Holmes of Merchantville, Mrs. of 7S0 gallons, with a 100-gallon boos- gives the engineer supervision over Samuel G. Blackman of Trenton, Bright paid one dividend of 85 per ter tank. the maintenance of the apparatus. clubhouse and the shore the club- Equipment Here cent of its deposits. house comes within the jurisdiction Miss Renec Here of Rldgefield Park, Mr. Sherwood ia a friend of Mr, Councilman Bay VanHorn asked Clark P. Kemp, collector, called of the borough. Miss Frances Williams of Westfleld the advlco of Mr. Applogato on tho the council's attention to a request Alling's, having worked with him In Mr. Applegate explained his stand and Mrs. Stanford Hendrickson of Contractor Making Preparations question of exempting from taxation by Charles E. Cole, auditor, for Newark. the Irving Trust company of New for the next three years houses con- conference with the finance commlt- again and said he did not care what for Laying of Pipe Lines York. He moved his family from structed In the borough, provided . tee to discuss those taxes, of which the War Department official said. New York to Interlaken two and one- Fair Haven residents are employed ! evidence of payment is Incomplete. Mr. Battin replied that he was only Through Which to Pump Riv- half years ago. He told The Regis- on i the jobs. Mr. Applegate said I Mr. Kemp also asked permission for submitting his report of his Investi- 13 Graduate At er Deposits to Lowlands. ter yesterday that he had received there was no provision In tho state Mr. Cole to take charge of the tax gation as the council had Instructed splendid co-operation at Long Branch laws or In the constitution to per- sale. The council decided to take him to make at the previous meet- fort Monmouth and Sea Bright and had nothing but mll any such exemption. this matter up with Mr. Cole at-the ing, Dredging of a channel in the praise for thoae with whom he hacj EDWARD O'BRIEN. Gus Planitz of Battin road said the Shrewsbury river will begin within Herman Woolley of Lake avenue conference. business dealings at both places. He Mr. O'Brien summoned Dr. D. question of sewage disposal from the Comencement Exercises Held the next few days, possibly during Baid it was his intention to work as complained about a drainage condi- Councilman Frank Dean reported clubhouse was a serious matter. He .he first of the week, it was an- tion in the rear of hl> property, and Harold Karp of Rumson, but all ef- the street slms have been erected There YeJterday—Diplomas expeditiously at Red Bank as he had forts to save the young man's life said children played In a cove near lounced yesterday by Councilman and was still doing at Long Branch was Informed by Councilman Arthur on the Berk tract. the clubhouse and be feared the Joseph Irwln, chairman of the water- B. Sicklos that the board of health were futile. He shot himself at 8 Polica Chief Fred Ziegler reported Presented by Major General and Sea Bright. o'clock and 2 hours later without re- water in that vicinity would become ways committee of the council and G. Howard Lipplncott, Red Bank would take up the matter with Red that radio receiving sets have 'been polluted. He said the Players Boat James B. Allison. one of the leaders in the movement Bank officials, as most of the drain- gaining consciousness. Before he Installed in his home and the police real estate man, and Mr. Ailing art took his life he loft several farewell ar and he is In readiness to receive club was compelled to run a pipe to obtain this Improvement. negotiating for the sale of the Broad age water In this case comes from Ine to the shore. Mr. Planitz was The contract has been awarded by Red Bank. notes to relatives and friends, the police calls. The transmitting sta- Major General James B. Allison, Street bank building for J70.000 to a contents of which were of a private told that this was a matter for the the war department to the Trimuunt New York party. The sale has been Councilman Henry Frledlander ion at Freehold Is not yet completed. chief Signal officer of the army, pre- dredRlng company of Boston, of nature. County taxes amounting to $4,335.58 board of health to Investigate. sented diplomas to 13 officers of the approved by the comptroller of cur» made the suggestion that a resolu- which Herbert T. Gerrish is presi- WILLARD RINEHART rency and by a majority of the large tion be adopted asking the board of Friends of Mr. O'Brien state that were paid and $2,400 was paid to the Signal Corps school at Fort Mon- dent. The company unloaded its pine he took his life during a temporary board of education. mouth at the 15th annual commence- James Hanley was toastmaster In depositors of the bank, and It la ex- freeholders to take over the main- lines on huge floats, moored opposite pected to go through today. The tenance of that BCctlon of Ridge road state of mantal derangement. They Strand Bar To ment exercises held yesterday. The .he absence of Theodore D. Parsons, say he had passed many sleepless exercises, which were held In the War the public lock at Maple avenue, and who was unable to attend but sent principal reason for the approval ot in taje borough. He said it Is nights lately and was on the verge Department theater, were opened bj immediately began preparations for. a telegram of best wishes for Rine- the sale price of $70,000, less tlmtf through street and the borough has of a nervous breakdown. He had Plan Two-Day Open Saturday an Invocation by Chaplain Peter 8 piping deposits from the river bottom hart. Several other telegrams and one-third the original cost of thi' gone to considerable expense to Schroder. to low areas. The first to be filled building, Is the fact that the 1B* maintain it. On the recommendation complained frequently of severe cardB of regrets were received from pains In his head, Last Sunday dur- Sale To Precede Modem Annex to Strand Restau- Following this Colonel A. S. Cow- in this way will be Tramp Hollow ia former Red Bank high school stu- come from the building--lot tteMMkkfes of Councilman Seoly B. Tuthlll, the Middletown township. dents, who were unable to be pres- several years has been far below th« streets and walks committee, of ing tho scrvlco at St. George'* Epis- rant Completed and Ready for an, Signal Corps, commandant of tile The channel will be 150 feet wld. copal church at Rumson, where he Signal Corps school, briefly reviewed ent. 3 operation expense. which Mr. Frlerllnnder !« chairman U a soloist, Mr. O'Brien startled the River Regatta Opening—One of Best Look- the achievements of the past yp and six feet deep. Charles E, Baker, jdwln C. Gilland, superintendent will confer with Rumson and Little members of the congregation by ing in State. congratulated the students on the engineer In charge of the work, stat- of Red Bank schools, was the first Silver officials to obtain united ac- high degree of proficiency which they ed that the work should be com- tion. standing up during tho service and Tentative Program Outlined by pleted in about eix weeks. speaker, and related the time when Night School To telling them his career had been a The new Strand restaurant cocktail attained and introduced Major Gen- "Riney" first came to Red Bank Bills amounting to $2,070.72 were failure. Afterward some of the con- Community Regatta Associa- bar on Broad street will open on Sat- eral James B. Allison, Chief Signal with a fellow classmate, looking for paid. A request from the board of gregation remarked that Mr. urday, June 13, according to John officer of the Army, who made the job. Principal Harry C. Sieber Have Exercises education for $5,158.80 was granted O'Brien's voice seemed sweeter than tion—Joseph Irwin Re-Elect- Morris and William Noglow, proprie- graduating address and presented the 11 Get Diplomas followed and also said a few words Mr. ' Frledlander reported that ever that morning. ed President. tors. diplomas to the officers. In his ad- and wished Rinehart success in his iVorks Progress Administration calcium chloride would .be applied to dress, General Allison spoke at length At Little Silver new undertakings. Dr. Allan B. Mr. O'Brien was 35 years old. He The new bar is one of the most at- upon the value of the course of In- Pupils to Give Program and the gravel roads shortly to keep was born In Rumson and was grad- tractive of It« kind in the state. It Randall, attending physician at the down tho dust. Plans for holding a merchandise struction given by the Signal Corps high school, and a close associate Exhibition of Work at River uated from the Rumson and Red sale in conjunction with the annual ll modernistic In design, equipment school. "Fort Monmouth," said Gen- Closing Exercises Held Last Night and decorations. of Rinehart's, recalled incidents of Street. Bank high schools. Later ho attend- river regatta were discussed at a eral* Allison, "is of special interest to —Address by John' Colt of the past eight years. ed the Unlvorsity of Pennsylvania. meeting of the Community Regatta The unusual front is of black Car- tho .citizens of New Jersey In that rara glase and alumlnlto metal trim. Red Bank — Two Receive Herbert McCracken, former coach Welfare Card Party In bis youth his voice showed great association last night In the offlce they have within the borders of their at Lafayette university, under whom The Works Progressive admlnistrl- promlso ana ho took up the atudy of of Allaire & Son on Monmouth street. The walls and celling are bright in state one of the best trade schools In Good Citizenship Medals. Rinehart played, gave an interesting lon night school for adult* will bold At Little Silver voice culture. His progress was The regatta dates are Saturday and modernistic design, color and decor- the country. There la no reason," talk. Ho told how Rinehart played :losing exercleea Friday night at rapid and he received encouragement Sunday, August 22 and 23. Tenta- ations. On each side of the grill are continued General Allison, "why the Eleven pupils received diplomas at and helped in winning the 1928 lver street school at 8:15 o'clock The Little Silver Woman's club from his Instructors and prominent tive plans call for a regatta sale, 17 booths, Including two clubbooths, growth of the Signal Corps school the graduating exercises of the Lit- championship game against Wash- ith a program and exhibition of will hold Us annual welfare card singers. block dance and other events on with a seating capacity In all of 118. should not continue," and he traced tle Silver public school last night ington and Jefferson. Dick "Toughy"' work during tho year. party Wednesdy afternoon, June 17, In and around Monmouth county Thursday and Friday, August 20 and There are 60 additional seats.In the tho progress that had be^en made in the school auditorium. The Guest, who has been named new The school was started In February at the home of Mrs. Fred E. Hasler Mr. O'Brien sang In numerous enter- 21, dining room. The service bar Is one from year to year. diplomas were presented by Ken- coach at Red Bank, scored the win- 1th Edwin C. Gilland, acting as gup* of Harding and Rumson roads. Final tainments and concerts. Within a of the most modern and best equipped ning touchdown. irvisor, assisted by J. William Helm, plans were made this morning at a Joseph Irwln was re-elected presi- of its kind. "In order to deserve the high con- neth Walker, president of the board short time he became well known dent of the association. Harold S. fidence of our people," said General of education, to William O. Whelan, McCracken, who has had 15 years >rlnclpal of the River atreet school. meeting of the committee in charge. and popular. He was always willing The L. F. Dettenborn woodwork- Allison, "The Army must be placed Violet M. Ryser, Florence E. Fahy, Neither receive compensation. This Allen was chosen secretary and Ken- ing company of Hartford, Connecti- of coaching experience, rated Rine- Mrs. Fred Q. Dunncll Is chairman to appear on tho stage to aid any neth H. McQueen treasurer. The of- upon a plane of trust, of efficiency Lois M. Dilks. William H. Green hart as a valuable player. He com- fear's attendance was more than 300 of tho general committee. A list of charitable organization. His rich, cut, are the designers and builders. and of reliance far above that which wood, Walter E. Berk, John T. Rit- plimented him for his success as a lie. The school will reopen In Sep> fice of vice president will be filled J. B. Drakos, vice president of the the sub-committees follows: tenor volco soon brought larger re- next Wednesday night. Committee Is expected of thoae in the ordinary ter, Ruth V. Samuel, Lucy K. Hor coach at Red Bank. .ember. wards. Ho fulfilled several radio con- company, was In Red Bank to per- walks of life," General Allison con- bert, Ormond C. Rltter arid Gerald Mr. Rinehart, who will resume The school has performed many TlckoU—Mr>. Wllnon Smith. Mrl. Ar. chairmen are Hubert M. Farrow, sonally supervise the construction. thur S. Cowan, MrB. O. E. D&VIB, Jr., MM tracts with the NBC chain and re- finance; Theodore D. Moore, ar- gratulated Colonel Cowan on the M. Jordan. coaching duties next September at leneflts for adults of this locality who Clnrk K«q. cently had been negotiating to ap- The electrical work was done by Har- lid not have opportunity to acqulrs Refrenhmenti—Mr». V. Pnrkor Wilkin- rangements; Lester Ross, program, splendid manner In which the Signal John Colt, president of the Sec- hla Alma Mater, Phillipsburg, was pear on tho radio again in tho near old S. Allen of Red Bank. The mod- Corps school and the post were op- then introduced, He related hla , complete publlo school education. son. Mn. Herbert Wright, Mr.. Fr«d Q, and Harold S. Allen, broadcasting. ern air conditioning system and re- ond National Bank & Trust com- Dunncll. future at a large salary. He was a NelsoNl n Rose wilill , h g erated. pany, made the principal address. early experiences with Red Banlt 3uch courses as knitting, dreeamak,- Table decorations and flowers—Mri, member of the Mendelssohn Glee prepare the re- frigerator was Installed by the Jer- At tho conclusion of General Alli- Good citizenship medals were pre- players and attributed hia success ng, Italian and French language! Eleanor Kcnytn, Mn. H. R. KlnnsUy. club of New York, which includes gatta program. sey Central power and light company. Prliel—Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson,'Mrs. son's address, the benediction was sented to Florence Fahy and Wil- to the co-operation of the. Red Bank ind fencing wero taught. Tni O. Dunnell, Mm. F. W. Glle«. many prominent artists In Its mem- Harry B. Southall, Red Bank contrac- pronounced by Chaplain Schroder. liam Whalen by Mrs. Bruce Camp- board of education, the public, and At' the exercises a display of Card tablel, chairs and cards—Mra, bership. tor, was also employed. Included in the graduates were Cap- bell, chairman of the national de- the players who willfully contributed xocheting will bo offered by mem- Edwnul McOlellon, Jr., Mr>, Fred Kddjr, Children's Day At The design and color scheme of their services. bers of the class, A. LeRoy Baker Mm. Chnrlen Elchman, Mrl. H. A. Steven- Mr. O'Brien was engaged to Miss tain Paul C. Orlpper, Signal Corps; fense of Monmnuth chapter, Daugh aon. Mr». llotwrt Dorrlll. Mn. Howard Ann Haslor of Little Silver. They the decorations were by Joseph laptaln Rex Van Den Corput, Jr., ters of the American Revolution. Ho asked the Red Bankers to give will render a tenor solo, and a short Taylor. Mre. George Ivini, Mrl. 0. E had planned to bo married next full. Middletown Church Anita, who recently made the mural Signal Corps; Captain Glenn H. Rev. J. T. Urbnn, rector of St. John's to Ills successor tho beat they could play, "What Business English H« Davla, Jr. Mr. O'Brien's pleasing personality decorations for the Theodoro Roose- Palmer, Signal Corps; Captain Hu- chapel, gave the Invocation. Four as they did for htm and extended Meant to Us" will be given by the Publicity—Mr«. F. W. Olle>. On Sunday, June 14, the children velt memorial In the Museum of Nat- his thanks to the testimonial com- Business English class. A fashion Tho committees are being assisted and othor flno qualities endeared him bert W. Ketchum, Jr., Cavalry; First sketches wore given by the grad- to many, and his untimely death of the Middletown Reformed church ural History at New York. He also Lieutenant Raymond C. Maude, Sig- uates. mittee and guests attending for display will be put on and a Bkefcch, by tho wolfaro group of the club. school will celebrate the annual was a shock to the community. designed the Hotel Breakers at Palm nal Corps; First Lieutenant Thomas The class motto was "Think," the their thoughtfulness. "What We Learned About Dresi The tickets are donated by Mrs. E. Children's day with appropriate ex- Beach. J. H. Trapnoll, Cavalry; First Lieu- At the apoakcrs table were Mr. Making," will be given by tho dresa J. Batchelar of Shrewsbury. Besides his father, who Is a mem- ercises. The theme of the program class flower wiu the white, rose nnd bor of tho Rumson board of educa- tenant Paul W. Shumate, Cavalry; tho clnsfl colors were silver nnd blue. Sieber, Mr. Gilland, Mr. McCracken, making class. A fencing exhibition, Is "Neighbors," which is based upon First Lieutenant John H. Dudley, James Hanley, Louis Jacoubs, coach which has created much Interest her*, tion and a formor member of the the well-known story of the Good Spanish Salon Gets The school will close tomorrow. FLAG DAY AT ELKS CLUB.,, council, Mr. O'Brien la survived by Cavalry; Fiernt Lieutenant James N. :if Rumson high school; William G. will be staged by men and women threo sisters. They are Mis. Andrew Samaritan. The whole program will Vaughn, Signal Corps; Second Lieu- Sherwood, assistant football coach of the class, and John Ebner will be In charge of the church school Coiffure Designer Children's Day Program. at Red Bank, and William Bott, ender a baritone aolo. A dramatlft Bed Bank Lodge to Have Fitting Murray of Rumson and Mrs. Ray- tenant John E. Watters, Signal 1 pupils. Several children will be bap- Corps; First Lieutenant William P, A proKiain of HOII^S and recitation. chairman of the committee. Among sketch in an employment agency will Ceremonies Next Monday Night, mond Redding and Mrs. Robert G. tized early In the exercises, Robert Buoriunno, proprietor of other outstanding guests present Sparrow of Brooklyn, tho Wedgewood Beauty salon at East Battell, United States Marino Corps; by boys uiul Kills will be pracnted bo enacted followed by a tap danc,* Next Monday will bo Flag; day, an. Preparations are being made to fit- First Lieutenant Charles R. JoneB, Sunday evcninR at Ilin Holnulcl Ilc- were several members of tho Red by members of the tap dancing class. The funeral was hold at 10 o'clock Orange, has been engaged by the Bank faculty along with Albert W. tho lied Brink lodgo of Elks will ob- this morning at Holy Cross church. tingly remember Father's day June Spanish Beauty salon of 85 Broad United States Marine Corps, and formed church at 8 o'clock in cele- servo tho occasion by holding fitting 21. On Wednesday, Juno 24, from First Lieutenant James G. Smith, bratlon of Children's day. A recog- Worden and William Russell, mem- Rov. John B. McCloakoy, pastor of street and will be at the salon Satur- bers of tho board of education. Dessert Bridge ceremonies on thn lawn of tho Klka St. James's church of Rod Bank, of- 7:45 to 8:15 p. m., and regularly days and Mondays. Ho Is tho re- United States Marine Corps. nition o( flap day will also be made home at 8:15 p, m. Honorable John ficiated, assisted by Rov. John K. thereafter, opportunity will bo given cipient of numerous awards for Members of tho school staff In- by presentation of (lag!!. On behalf of tho Red Bank Qund- For Hospital Rafferty, Judge of the court of errors Murray, rector of Holy Cross church. to those who feel the need of quiet artistry in halrdresslng and pos- cludo Colonel A. B. Cownn, Signal Among those who will take part nRln club, thn toastmnster pre- and appeals, will be the principal Thnro was ho music. Burial by R. R. meditation to gather at the church. sesses a silver loving cub won at Corps, commandant; Lteutcnnnt- are Betly Hchank, Audrey Bennett sented a radio clock to Rinehart. speaker. Dancing In the audltorlurr Mount & Son WBB In Mount Olivet For want of a better name to sig- th» National Beauty show at the Colonel Hamncr Huston, Signal Willinm Dunciiu, Joan Morton, llcn- roup singing -wna rnjnyed by the A dessert bridge, for the benefit of after the service for Elkn and theh cemetery. nify Its purpose It Is cpUed a Way- Hotel Autor, New York, for tho most Corps, asaiBtnnt commandant; Major ry Loh.'io, Dorothy Kly, Norman Mor- gueHtn, who were led by A. LoRoy Rlvervlew hospital will he held Tu«t- friends will be an added feature, Jo: aide Shrine service, since anyona Haskell Allison, Signal Corps; Major gan, Huth Strawhund, Unlph Morgan Bnker, accompanied on the pinno by d(iy> afternoon, July 7, at the horn* original, ta»leful and best executed Jnck White. which thore will bn no charge. may come In and enjoy silent com- coiffeur. Archie A. Farmer, Signal Corps, di- Betty Schank, Ashor Rchfink, Holme? of Mm. E. M. Swlngln ot Vlatl plac*. Tiny Class For Children. munion with God. There will be no rector officers' department; Major Al- Duncan, Sadie Klmwhnnd, Eulalla A prize of J50 will bo disposed of on There wilt also be a drawing foi MM. Georgle B. Haeard, who con- He has maintained shops In Naples, 1 tlio co-operative plan and thora will offering taken nor will It be neces- fred M. Shearer, Signal Corps; Cap- Francis, Robert Clausen, Marietta Kntontown Council Mw(a. the two seats for tho Louls-Rchmel ducts Burton Hall school at 80 Ennt Rome, Paris and at Fifth avenue, Rculthorpo. Myra Francis, Walter he prizes for the wlnnem at bridge Ing fight on Juno 18, disposed of o sary to take part In the servlct. tain J. A. Stansoll, Signal Corps; Cap- 1 Front street, will conduct a summer New York. He is a specialist In styl- tain Frank C. Meadc, Signal Corps; RennMt, Pavld ChuiHOn, George Frnn- A short meeting of the Katnntown on well as a door prlxe. tho co-operative plan. play class at the school for young ing to type so that tho coiffeur ac- cifl, Rutli Slrnwhnml, Audrey Hcnnot mayor and council was held last At a meeting yesterday morning at centuates the good features and de- 1st Lieutenant William L. naycr, night when several residents of children. Tho class which Is limited Kntre Noui Club Luncheon. Signal Corps, Instructors; Major Ed- and Chnrlcs Wagner. ho home ot Mra. Thomas Doremua, In about a dozen children will stnrt tracts attention from poor ones. "I Wyckoff road appeared before the Mm. Chester Alberts was mAde chair- Boat Club Dance. Tho Bntre Nous club of Red Bank always study features beforo design- ward A. Allen, director, enlisted council complaining of tho dusty The Players Hoat club of Kal July 1 and will rontlnue through July men's department; Captain T. T. Hi-Id For .StciilliiK Truck. man of tho committee In rhsrgt. nnd August. The children will meet lin I R luncheon and bridge party yes- ing a halrdresn," ho said, "Broad rondH. They wore informed that the Other committee chairman »r« Mra, Havnn will hold ltn usual Halurda: terdny afternoon at Maryland tea foreheads, high forehendB, long Tongue, Signal Corps ami Captain Joseph Fuigo of Bridge uvenue, road now belonged tn thn county night dano« Juno 13 for member in the morning. John M. Heath, Signal Corpa, IIBBIHI- chin-gad with filcalliiK a truck, wn/i Kenneth McQueen tickets, Mrs. Jos- room on Riverside avenue. Twenty noses, turned-up noses, fat chlnB, Hills amounting to J2,S4*.oO worn eph Williams refreshments, Mra ROD* and guoflts. An Important mncitlni mrmbem wcro present. Two dollars wide chins and thin necks >i«v« to nnts; Major Jay D. II. Lnttln, Signal committed to tho county Jiill at Free- ordered paid. of tho members of tho club will \>< Knlrrtolnmnnt at Rod Hill. Corps, director, department of traln- hold 1" ilrfuull of bull to nwult thr aid Mulllken prison, and Mra, Flank nml a half, whlchh was disposed of be considered." Ooff dnhatlonii. hcM tonight nl tho clubhouse. Tho Harpers of Jerunalem will ap- on the co-operative plan, was won InR literature; Captain Hylvpntcr J. uetlon of Hie Kiaiul Jury. The coin I'yiiowtltet Hpeclnllut. pear at tho Union Baptist church at Kenne, Slgnnl Corpa, assistant; Major [ilalnunt wan L»'(i WlcluMJthain Members of the Ktinrul (inmmlltM by Mra. Maurice Schwartz of Hi out Any niaiin cleaned, oiled and ad- Include Mm. Hubert M. Karrnw, Mrl. Rrcl Hill, Mlddlotnwn Thursday streel. The next meeting will Krlvlnntor Cold Cooking. School. Augustus M. Clurnry, Held artillery; Klvor I'laza aiul the t'(m\inltllnK iim>,' JiiHted. now roller Included, (3.78. Window HarNtiw Itmluoiyl, Major B'eodnr <>. Kchmldt, Infantry, Adding machines repaired. Huperlor (I. M. Olaoh, Mrs, Hrnadiu l'nwnrl, Lowest prices nn tho mmktit f evening, Junn lfl, (it fl:30 o'clock Wodnemlny afternoon, July fl, Miss ICllzabeth H. WrlKhl, home lull-din wnii Justlcn Cluu'leii H. I). Km nrn nn tnilo at Knight's nnd Cnplnln Andrew K. Forsyth, well of Momnoulh iitret't, Tho urif Typewriter Sinrvlco Keyport N. Jf.. Mra. Harry Kohl, Mra. fleoiR. Un- thn hunt ncieen nn the mmkol. Hard cUrtH Hrlelle Inn.| economist from tho Kolvlnutor refrig- phon* 484.—Ad''Brtlaement ion, Mrs. William BIOIMI*, Mn, \t*> wood, locking dovlco, linn mash, »l ori\ erator company, will oonduct a cold cnvi\lry,lInlHon nlllcmn. wnn inaclii by Coruttablo Jack l''ion street, Monmouth ntrflri, Rod Bank, Ad tnnrfn to SS-lnoh 2Rct 24-lnnh nnd ex l.llft for tho doluxn ennnpy and foot Fair Havnn, WIIH sdinllli-il yrnterdav $1' beach, North Long Branch, David vlnator »nd will makn Irn cream Are Vim it Vwtiirlnn? No? vortUiemcn!. AlMMHllIMMfHt, lends to 33 Inrh 8Rri. Hunt two uli rest siil; liiwn sol tee i)8o. Hue our fthlpktin Is a resident of Prospect ave- morning at lllvervlew honpllnl Mo read In the clnpnlflrd ruin th At Muttonurirmn rasuHll iHinwh , nm In scrium doors $1.40. Fr«« deliver lino »ml R"l qualitfinality and low price. which will be distributed iimnnK summer pity cl««« tor smalt r.hl! 1 nue, Red Bank, and conducts • bath- nurRlcnl pntlfm!. Intm-pHtlng nnnriimcenientD of th flcnerftl Kind rip, 11 rubla f*et, Ilk pl»y ell National Re, 10c and (1 Hton TH- National So, I10a aniil 11 Store (for- thole attending. The d«mon«triitloni _ - _ .Jersey I'ork Hlnre and Mont Mnrk"l now; reasonably guiiranUed, Re- mornlnM. Onei If II, lU»a*d, ophona 2flnO, (Formerly > XVown- merly Prown-Cooper Co.) — Advar Ua t Ing pavilion »t North Long Branch ar* at 10:S0, 2:80 and 7:30 and the Boys can make extra pocket money of 111 flui-wnbury avenue, Red Bank frigerator Kxchnnsn, A Whit* ttrett, elpil, fit B*M •ont itrMt, Coop«r Co.)—Advertisement, ment. throughout the lummtr. .public li InritM to attend. •tiling The Register.—Advertisement, —-Advertisement. Hcil Bank.—-Advertisement. Bank. p -Adv. " Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1886.

sang "O, Promise Me" and "I Love J. Tranxen, youngest son of the late Fair Haven Yacht Weddings. . You Truly." Mr. and Mrs. Jullui J, Iranian ol Commencement At Robert J. Stokes Wins Liquor Licenses Launches Drive The bride'i mother wore figured Weit Keanaburf, at St Aloylus Johnstone—Blake. chiffon with gray accessories. The Cathollo church at Jersey City. Harvard Scholarship Club To Hold A Miss Haven Belle Johnstone, daugh- groom's mother wore purple chiffon Miss Maria Boylan of Jersey City, Eatontown To Be Granted To Ten For Low Gas Hates ter of Mrs. David Perry Smith of At- and matching accessorial. sister of the bride, was bar only at- Robert J. Stokes, supervisor of lantic Highlands, and Edgar Bond tendant. James A. Decker ot Watt manual arti at Middletown township Shipwreck Party The groom is employed by John- Next Wednesday Renewals Iuued at Atlantic John W. Raiuloy, Middl«to>m Blake of Rumson, son of Mrs. Persia son * Johnson of New Brunswick. Keansburg was beat man. A recap- high school, Leonardo, has received Highland* Ttaday Night— Bond Blake of Woburn, Massachus- The bride Is a graduate of the Mat- tion for relatives and Intimate friends a, scholarship for study at the Tar- Township Democrat, Attack* Event to Take Place July 3 at etts, were married Friday evening in awan high school. of the young couple followed imme- Exercises to be Held by CUM in centenary session of Harvard uni- WPA. Estimates Cost of Ath- County Gas Company—Dem-' verelty summer school from July V to the Molly Pitcher Hotel, With the Methodist church at Atlantic The bride's traveling suit was ye! diately after the ceremony at the letic Field at $34,800. ocratfe Club Has Birthday. >vThland«. Rev. Harry D. Hummer, low «ilk, trimmed with brown and home of the bride. Eatontown Methodist Church August IB. Mr. Stokes I* considering pastor, performed the ceremony. a conference course on principles, Treasure Hunt a Feature— accessaries to match. Mrs. Ftanten was educated in, the —Rev. J. W. Wunwright to Ten liquor licensee wars renewed At the fourth annual meeting of Jersey City public schools and ii em- problems and trendi in vocational ed- Seven New Members Ejected. Following the wedding a dinner Give Addret*. ucation and a course In educational by th* Atlantic Highlands mayor and the Middletown Township Demo- was served at Conklln'i restaurant ployed in the Colgate, Incorporated council at Tuesday nlght'a meeting. on the stats highway, which was at- offices at Brooklyn. Mr. Franren psychology. He Is a graduate of Rut- cratic club Monday, evening, John W. gers university and slnoa taking Retail consumption lleenaea ware Rtnaley of Riverside Height* On the night of July 3d, the mem- tended by the immediate families graduated from the Keyport high The commencement exercises for Issued to Joiaph Ryan, Center ave- bers of the Fair Haven Yacht club and the bridal party. Immediately school In 1628, and is an employee the Eatontown grammar school will charge at Leonardo bai built the launched a movement for lower gas manual training and industrial arts nue: John Rojii, First avenue; rates In the township, and began and their jfucste will abandon their after the dinner the bride and groom of the Keansburg postofflce. The be held next Wednesday night at Thomas Costanra, Avenue A; Lenox headquarters on DeNormandie ave- left on a wedding trip to Washng- couple will reside in a newly fur- 8:80 o'clock in the Eatontown Meth- department into one of the finest in the circulation of a series of peti- he state. His son, Charles Stokea, hotel, First avenue Harry A. Scul- tions which are In the hands of can- nue to frolic ashore at the Molly ton, D. C, and points South. Upon nished home on Twelfth street, Weit odist church. Rev, John W. Wain- thorp, Ocean boulevard; A. L. Oor- Pitcher hotel. The occasion, In Joint their return they will make their Keaneburg. wrlgbt, pastor of tha Eatontown science teaoher at Rumion high vassers in various districts of tha school, attended Harvard summer lln, Flrat avenue; New Way Inn, township. Theae petitions call for celebration of the country's blffgi | home on Valley drive at Matawan. Methodist church, will deliver the Avenue A; George Gorman, Bay ave- holiday and the opening of the club's addreas. The school will close Fri- school laat year on a scholarship. an Immediate appeal to the board of Mtuaoolo—Donate. m i » nue and Sally Schechner, Atlantic social season, will be a "shipwreck Vaughn—Carney. Miss Marie Elizabeth Maratclo, day, June 19. Beach Park. A retail distribution public utility commlaeloners for low- party" to which the yachtsmen and duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic An entertaining program will be license was granted to Jacob Lem- er gas rates, and the elimination of their friends may come In any sort Miss Helen Vaughn, daughter of a service charge of 18 a year. Mid- Jeremiah Vaughn of Clinton place, Marasclo of Locust avenue, and Dr. resented by members of the eighth burg, Flrat avenue. Of costume that seems appropriate. Albert Mario D. Donato of Blooming- Approve Compton dletown township is served with gaa I and John Carney of New York were grade. They will present a play en- WPA authorities reported in a let- The dancers will move about a ton, Indiana, ware married Sunday titled "The Right to Graduate.1' In by the County Gaa company, which married Sunday afternoon at 5 ter that the estimated coat ot putting in turn is owned by the Public- Ser- troplofrl Island set In the center of o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament night at 0 o'clock at St Anthony's the play members of the graduating Creek Dredging —the-blE-ballroom-and^flt-tho height church by. .the- rector. Rev. Nichols* the proposed municipal athletic field vice corporation. Thoja jueking- CathoIlcr~aiurcH^ Now YorfcT" THe class will appear before the Eaton- into condition for use Is {Sl,BOO.~If of the merrymaking, this island will bride, who was given in marriage by Soriano. A reception was held at town board of education to prove lower gas rates claim that they an be the scene of a treasure hunt dur- the Elks home and was attended by Bids to be Advertised For on the borough furnishes a truok, gravel not opposed to the company making her nephew, Richard Sweeney, wore heir rate to graduate. The play was and pipe the coat to the borough ing which some fortunate person wjll ibout 200 persons. written by the graduates. July 17 and Work to Start in a fair profit, but that the present be given a map, a shovel and measur- white satin gown with a veil and would be $2,82S, but if it doesn't carried white rofies and baby's breath. The bride was given in marriage The cait will be as follows: September—Victory for Con- rate* charged are exhorbltant. As ing stick with which to locate and dig by her father. She was attired in an the municipality's share is *5,500. proof of this, they point to the fact up a "hoard" of silver dollars. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Pruldwt of boird.,... Dinlal S. Morris gressman Sutphin. Action was deferred until the next Elizabeth Sweeney, as matron of hon- empire gown of candlelight satin with DUtrict dark Richard B. Robarts that gaa aold by the Public Bervloe Plans for the event were discussed a high-draped neckline, fitted sleeves 'reildsnt ot clus ....Robert Braun meeting. In North Jersey municipalities, is of- and Mrs. Richard Sweeney as and a long petal-cut train. Her veil llais historian „ ^ Edwin Browar Theodore J. Labrecque, president of The taxleab llcenaes of H. Del- at the June meeting of the club Sat- mdesmald. The matron of honor lais prophet „ Alton Mabb ten sold for BO per cent less than ID urday evening. Commodore John F. was fastened to a Juliet cap, which laadar of elasa will Gloria Taylor he Middletown township Democratic ford Little, Mrs. Blanche Chapman, Middletown township. They are seek- wore blue crepe with a picture hat John Logan and Mrs. Addle Paddack Hitchcock presided over the largest to match and carried yellow Talis- was adorned With Brabanti lace. She 'mentation of clau glftB..Vlrginla Halhlhg :lub, received a telegram Tuesday ing to give to the township, the ad- turnout of members since the organ- MRS. EDGAR B. BLAKE man roees. The bridesmaid was at- carried a bouquet of lilies of the Xhirlng the play the president of rom Congressman William H. Sut- were renewed. vantage of the same rates charged isation was formed and announced ired in pink satin with a picture hat /alley and gardenias. the board will present the diplomas. >hin announcing that the Compton he> Atlantlo Mason Supply com- elsewhere by the Publio Service. Tuoy that the club now has a roster of 87 David Perry Smith, the bride's step- and carried pink tea roses. Mr. Car- The maid of honor was Miss Me- The remainder of the program will reek dredging project had been ap- pany was awarded a contract to fur- also state that the rates charged by senior members, representing one of ather, gave her in marriage. A sis- ney's brother 'James wao best man. linda Marasclo, a cousin of the bride. consist of a song by glrlj of the iroved by army engineers and was nish chlorine at 5U cents per pound the gas company In the townahlp are the largest and finest fleets in this er, Miss Jean L. Johnstone, was maid She wore a redlngote gown of corn- bout to be started. Congressman and the same firm received a con- About 350 persons attended the cer- sf "Questions"; recitation, much higher than thoae charged by section of the Eastern seaboard. . >f honor. The bridesmaids were Miss flower blue chiffon over crocus yel- 'Schoolboy Soliloquy," by Whitney lutphln said that bids would be ad- tract to spread asphaltio oil upon the Jeraey Central Power A Light Seven newcomers were elected to Vnn McRae of Jersey City and Rebel emony at the church. A reception low chiffon. She wore a large leg- ertlsed for on July 17 and that work certain streets at a coat of $830. followed at the home of the bride's vens; solo, "Melody From the company for similar aervlces. membership. They are N. J. Rice, \nn Gilloaudeau of New York. Eben orn hat banded with cornflower vel- Iky," by Irma Bennett; reading, "My in the project would Btart about Sep- Mr. Ranaley, who Is a candidate and Walter L. Rankln of Fair Haven, NT. Blake of Red Bank was his broth- aunt, Mrs, Bernard Coyne, for 100 rel- et and carried yellow roses. atives and close friends. The couple College Career," by Adolph Kozlcky; ember 1. for townahlp commltteeman, has Sidney J. Wain of Red Bank, John ;r's best man, and the ushers-were The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Mr. Sutphin has been attempting Bennett Girls made considerable study of publio left on a wedding trip to Canada and lOverlo, Miss Kathryn Figaro, Miss ong, "Dip the Oar," by boys of the Galm of Newark, Nellson D. Dale of errenco F. McGaughan of New class: reading, "Casey at the Bat," o secure passage of an appropriation utility rates In the township. Lait New Brunswick, Porter Hoagland of 'ork, Francis A. Brick of East Or- upon their return will start house- Rose Innacelll and Miss Ann Garut- keeping in a newly furnished home by James Reynolds; address by Rev. or the dredging project since his WedatElkton fall he openly charged that the rates Rumson and Richard B. Holman of mge and Alfred Elson, Jr., of Paw- to. They wore gowns of chartreuse ilectlon to congress In 1930. He twice at Astoria, Long Island. Mrs. Car- iver crocus yellow and large leghorn John W.Walnwrlght, and song, "The of the Ideal Beach Water company River Edge, New Jersey. ucket, Rhode Island. A reception successfully piloted the bill through Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Bennett of were excessive, and the company held at the bride's home alter ney graduated from Middletown iiats banded In yellow. They carried Merry Heart" by the class. On Sunday afternoon the Fair Ha- township hlsh school at Leonardo In The graduates are Robert Braun, the house of representatives only to Maple avenue have announced the was rendering Inadequate service. An ven club staged the second of a ser- he ceremony. bouquets of delphiniums and Irises, marriage of their daughters Margaret 1922 and attended Columbia univers- ean Dlserlo of tbs Bronx, who was )dwin Brower, Vandy Dangler, have It fail to pass the senate. order has just been entered by the ies of races which will continue The newlyweds departed on a cruise ty for two yeare. Charles Hayes, Raymond Hill, Al- The channel Improvement has been and Leona. Mlsa Leona Bennett and Publio Utility commission ordering through the season. Some of the lower girl, wore a maize moussellns James H. Hammond, son of Mr. and o Bermuda and on their return will e sole frock with a cornflower blue fred Jervls, Adolph Kozlcky, Alfred much in demand by the pound fish- the water company to lay additional races will bo restricted to members eside In Rumson, where Mr. Blake Among those who attended the ermen and members of the shell fish Mrs. James Hammond ol Holmdel, wedding from this section were Fire iaah. Mabb, Edward Moves, James Rey- water mains. Tbe company has alio of the club, but there will be onen s assistant headmaster of the Rum- ndustry. In the past year, due to and Miss Margaret Bennett, and Wil- been ordered to lower Its maximum" races to which skippers from other hief James Vaughn and family, Miss Anthony Marasclo, brother of the nolds, Allan Riddle, Whitney Lavene, on Private echool. The bride attend- Paul Moffler, Bessie Adams, Irma :he removal of the New York ban liam C. Flak, son of Mr. and Mrs. .rates tor water service. clubs, or unattached, will be invited. d Ladycllff academy and Fordham Mary Vaughn and Joseph Boyle of •ride, was groomsman. The ushers Thomas Fisk of , were Red Bank and George Mauser and iennett, Ruth Chasey, Doris Dean, Lgainst Monmouth county shell fish, More than 150 members attended Several hundred peoplewatched the mlversity. Mr. Blake was graduated fere John O'Donnell of Indiana, ho number ot boats using ths creek married Sunday at Elkton, Maryland. the meeting. There was speechmak- rom Dartmouth in 1925. family of Llncroft. Mario Tagannl of the Bronx and Vic- Dorothy Jackson, Julia Livingston, racing from polijts of vantage on the "irginla Reining, Florence Rowland, las almost tripled. Mr. Sutphin Mn. Flsk is a graduate of Red Bank ing and entertainment, after whloh Fair Haven shore. A long four-sided tor and Peter Marasclo of Red Bank. ilayed a. leading part in the removal high echool. Mr. Hammond la em- Bailey—White. The church was decorated with ivtan Shields and Gloria Taylor. refreshments were served to tha course was laid out so that three if the New York ban on shell fish. ployed at the Bell telephone labor- members and their guests. A fea- races—one' for sneakboxes, one for Hlggs—Stokes. The White homestead on Mala 'alms, ferns and white peonies. A an » atories at Holmdel, , string quartet, under Donato An- Mr. Sutphln's telegram follows: ture of the entertainment was a full- sr^pea and the other for knock- Miss Marion J. Higgs, daughter of street, Belford, was the scene Satur- honorable Theodore Labreeque: length aound motion picture present- abouts'—ftoulrt gn nn at the same time. day afternoon at five o'clock nf a nese, played at the church. Miss Mil- Drove His Auto WINS MASTER TBOFHT. Mr. and Mr«. Alhert M, Hlggs of dred LaManna sang Schubert's "Ave DUtrict Engineer to advertise bids ed by Harry Y, Smith and Lull* One old resident of Fair Haven, Brookline, Massachusetts, and Rob- •ery pretty wedding when Miss Rose ir dredging Compton creek July IT. AntonMes. watching cruisers, small motorboats ert William Stokes, son of Mr. and Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Maria" and "I Love You Truly." Into Deal Lake Judson S. Vaughan of Bed Bank liam Bailey of Belford, became, the The dining room of the Elks home Vork will probably start September The chairman of the various oom- and an assortment of non-competing Mre. Robert J. • Stokes of Atlantic Heads Salesmen In North Jersey, mltteei of the club, as called upon sailboats making their way up and Highlands, were married Saturday bride of Alton B. White, son of MrB. If lace with a tulle veil. She carried market coverage and dealer develop- cake with four candleB was brought illes of and gardenias. The bride, who was given in mar- ;age tan accessories. Mrs. Anna B. Donahue, 40, of As- •'clock at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Laura Clark of Eatontown, Mrs. Donato was graduated from. mry Park, who was with him, suf- fudge John Warren of Middletown ment are the points considered in In by Mrs. Herman J. Weniel. Mra. Mre. S. Forest Martin of New York riage by her father, wore a white en- making the award. formerly of Ocean Grove and Nep- semble of moire taffeta and carried Red Bank high school in 1931. She !ered a broken leg. vill be the principal speaker. Mayor Wenzel told Mr. Labrecque to make •was matron of honor. Her gown of served as secretary to Miss Florence a wish before blowing out the tune, haB leased the old Scoby house aqua net had a skirt of pleated tiers tea roees and ferns. The bridesmaid Charles R. English will be toastmas- Mr. Vaughan la the North Jersey on Neptune highway, near Main Forgotson, Red Bank attorney, for er and Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey shore district salesman for this firm candles. After he had done so he and a pleated cpe. A Dutch net cap wore an ensemble of copen blue several years. For ten years she was street, Eatontown, from the Sea o.f the. same color completed the en- moire taffeta and carried white car- Several Contracts 111 deliver the invocation. Hubert and has made his home in Red Bank stated that he had wished for the Bright Building & Loan association organist at St. Anthony's church and since he was ordered to take chargs Compton creek dredging project to semble and she carried vari-colored nations and ferns. White carnations was a member of Beveral of the M. Farrow is chairman of the com- for the CroB3 Roads tea room. Mrs. snapdragons, stocks, roses and baby's formed the principal floral decora- For Local Painter mittee In charge and his assistants ot this territory nine years ago. get started. On Tuesday he received Clark was formerly In business along church's societies. She Is a very ac- a telegram from Congressman Sut- breath. The bridesmaids were Misses tions at the wedding breakfast. complished musician, and the success are William A, Miller and Theodoro the shore. Jeannette Blaikte of Brookline and Joseph Hoffman, painting contrac- Moore. GOVERNMENT CONTRACT. phin, saying that the project wae Following the ceremony a reception of the big entertainments which St about to be started. Official opening of the tea room Florence Thompson of Beverly, Mass- wa» held at the homestead, where Anthony's church produces annually or of 22 Drummond place, has just will be held with a luncheon next achusetts, cousins of the bride; Miss the couple will reside, at which only was due In a great measure to her completed the painting and interior Auxiliary Supper-Dance. Charles Oonover to Design and In- Monday afternoon between 11 and 2 Irene MacPheo of Brookline, Miss the immediate families of both par- decorating of Mrs, Peter Rafferty's Middletown auxiliary of Monmouth stall Doors at Fort Monmouth. Rumson Cafe Owner Held. o'clock. Mrs. Clark will specialize in Agatha L. Kllleen of Cambridge, Mrs. ability as an accompanist. A contract to design and Install ties were present. house on Riverside avenue. Memorial hospital will hold a supper- Charged by state ABC agents with dinners and will cater to dinner and 'aul R. Hederstedt of Lexington, Dr. Donato is a graduate of Bloom- dance Friday night, June 26, at 10 two specially constructed overhead- Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. ngton high school and of Indiana Last week Mr. Hoffman completed liquor cutting, Samuel Karlnja, pro- bridge parties. A bridge room will Massachusetts, and Mrs. Raymond R. William Bailey ana daughter Helen, a similar job at Mllano's restaurant, >'clock at the new Mon Parln room type doors on the fire bouse at Fort be opened In the fall. Two large Borrows of Philadelphia. university. He is a member of the Monmouth baa been awarded to prietor of the Vlotory Park oafe at Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Aline Alpha Tau Mega and Phi Beta Pi also on Riverside avenue. Other if the Monmouth County Country Rumson, was held In $1,000 ball for dining rooms have been erected and They wore pleated gowns of peach Rauschor, Mr. and Mrs. William contracts which he has had Includes club. Three-hundred reservations Charles C. Conover of Linden place. the entire building has been reno- fraternities. The doors will have arched heads the grand jury by Reoorder John. mouesellne de sole with pleated bands Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- lalntlng and papering of Rumson have already been made. Mrs. Yeomans on Monday. The agent* vated. . The opening week-end will for hata. They carried combination mond White of Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Farms home and the Interlaken Charles Pilling of Middletown Is and will be automatically released ha Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and Monroe Watson of Matawan and Emmoni—Aumack. * from the drivers' seats of the fire ap- said Mr. Karlnja poured liquor from bouquets with Talisman roses. Mrs. Miss Edith Louella Emnjone, house of Louis R. Buckbee of Lit- chairman. one bottle Into another bottle of 21. Hlggs wore cornflower blue chiffon Rev. and Mrs. Elijah F. Reed of tle Silver. Her committee consists of Mm. paratus and brought to a atop by The rental was made through the Little Silver. daughter of Mrs. Louella Emmons of means of a new type snubbing de- liquor. Mr. Karlnja said he had no with gardenias and the bridegroom's Neptune, and Francis Joseph Au- Amory L. Haskell, Mrs. Marshall intention of evading the law and Ray Stillman agency at Eatontown. mother wore tea-rose chiffon and or- Mr. White Is a rfoflng contractor WORLD TOUR SOCIAL. Booker. Mrs. 'William Oamwell. Mrs. vice. The J. O. Wilson corporation mack, son of Mr. and Mr». Edward of Norfolk, Virginia, will manufac- did not know he was doing wrong. chids. employed by the Keasbey & Mattison Aumack of Lewis street, Eatontown, Harris B. Fisher, Mrs. Garrett Con- shingles of Ambler, Pennsylvania. were married Sunday night by Re- over, Mrs. Praul Lambert, Mrs, Wll- ture the doom and Installation will Hockey Club To Charles W. Stokes of Atlantic High- Eatontown Church Has Successful take place in about two weeks. Mr. The Red Bank Register travels lands was his brother's best man. The corder Elmer C. Walnrlght of Farty art Varioui Homes. ifam Hayes, Mrs. M. Shad, Mrs. Ed- over every street In town and every uflhera included H. John Lucler and Herden—VanBrunt. Shrewsbury. ward D. Lentllhon, Mrs. Frederick Conover recently received a contract Have Supper Dance A successful "Around the World for the Installation of Venetian read In the county. Let it carry your Emerson Hunt of Newton. Mass- The marriage of Miss Mary Her The couple were attended by Miss Tatum, Mrs. Alexander Her and Mlsa message to thoia who live on theae achusetts, Paul R. Hederstedt of Lex- den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trip" eoclal wa« sponsored by the of- Joan Foster. blinds at the fort thorougtafarai.—•Advertisement The Shrewsbury field hockey club Mary and Irving Wolcott of Mon- ficial board of the Eatontown Meth- will hold an Invitation supper dance ington, George L. Heiden of Pltts- Herden of Broad street, Shrewsbury, rnouth Beach. They are residing fleld, Massachusetts. Edwin Beebe of and John VanBrunt, Jr., Bon of Mr. with the bride's mother at Neptune. odist church Tuesday night. More at the private opening of the Mon than 60 persona attended and J16.7S Paris room at Monmouth County Springfield, Massachusetts, and Her- and Mrs. John VanBrunt, Sr., of Mr. Aumack Is employed by Max bert Chalmers of Portland, Maine. Rumson, was solemnised at a high Phillips of Monmouth County Coun- was cleared. The tour started at the Country club, Eatontown, Thursday church which was designated as evening, Juno l8. Barry Winton's White peonies and candelabra dec- nuptial mass Saturday morning at St. try club. orated the church. A reception, James's church. Rev. John B, Mo America. From the church those at- orchestra will furnish music for tending visited the homes of Mrs. dancing after 9 o'clock. which Immediately followed tha cere- Closkey, rector, officiated. Glsleaon—Anderson. DOREMUS BROS. Minerva Gibson as Oermany, Mrs. Lea- Patrons will include Dr. and Mrs. mony, was held at Longwood Towers, The bride, who was given In mar- Mr. and Mrs. Fader J. Glsleson of which was decorated for the occasion lie D. Seeley as Mexico, Mrs. How- Walter A. Rullman, Mr. and Mrs. riage by her father, wore a princess Branch avenue, Little Silver, have ard 8hopp as China, Mrs. George B Clarence Chasey, Mr. and Mrs. Will with peonies, roses and spring flow- style gown of 'malse with a long announced the marriage of their COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 rs. train. Her cap was trimmed with Whltfleld as Ireland, and Mrs. Harry Hammell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sut daughter Anna to Earl Anderson of Dennis at Japan. orange blossoms, from which extend- Chicago, Illinois. The wedding took ton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Scud After July 1, Mr. and Mre, Stokes The homes were decorated to rep- der, Mr. and Mrs. James Mattenlee, will live at Waban, Massachusetts. ed a tulle veil. She carried a bou- place May 29. Mrs. Anderson, who 3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 -1562 quet of white roses and baby's breath. la a graduate of Red Bank high resent each country and hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Ravndall, Mr. and The bride was graduated from Rad- were attired in native dress. Singing, Mrs. Alexander Her, Mr. and Mrs. cliffe college in the claBe of 1027. Mr. Mies Ella Herden, a sister of tho school, has been living In Chicago 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY James R. Clarke, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Stokes graduated lrom Middletown bride, was maid of honor and wore with her sister, Mrs. L. R. Qual- music and a short social session were Walter W. Gosling,' Mr. and Mrs. township high school in 1927 and a gown of blue taffeta with match- mann, since her graduation. She has enjoyed at each place. Following the Andrew J. Curtln, Mr. and Mrs. T. from Harvard college In 1031. He Is ing accessories. She carried pink been employed In an executive ca- tour lit gathered at the church where SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! B. tayrls and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. now has an executive position in the roses. Alfred VanBrunt, brother o pacity there by Sears, Roebuck and games were played and crackers and MeClellan, Jr. advertising department of the New the bridegroom, was best man. Tho company, , ce cream were served. England Telephone Ond Telegraph ushers were William Herden and company at. the company's Botton of- James Shurden. NOTED LAWYER TO SPEAK. PRAISE FOB POLICEMAN. Selected Jersey Turkeys, Capons and Broilers Mrs. VanBrunt. attended the Red Jean Stevens to Wed Thomas G. Knight of Jersey City to Hls father and another brother Bank Cathollo high school and I Scotch Plains Man Governor Hoffman Becelves letter Address Rotary Club. Paul of Atlantic Highlands also at- employed by Slgmund Eisner com- Complimenting Otto Herden. tended the wedding. pany. Mr. VanBrunt is a graduate Thomas <3. Haight, a prominen of Middletown township high school The engagement of Miss Jean Ste- Following 1B a copy of a letter •ant to Governor Harold G. Hoffman Fresh Killed Rumps - Legs Jersey City lawyer, who is well and is employed In the Monmouth vens, daughter of Mr. and Mra. known In this section, will be th. Hyer—Heath. hosiery mill at Shrewsbury. George A. Stevens of Spring atreet, to by Edwin B. Lord, executive vice speaker at today's meeting of th Miss Mae Hyer, daughter of Mr. Following the ceremony a recep- F. William DeBree, son of Mr. and president of the Jersey City Chamber Red Bank Rotary club, lie come: and Mrs. Frank Hyer of Crawford's tion was held at the bride's home In Mrs. William DeBree of Scotch of Commerce, complimenting Police clb to Bed Bank through tho Invitation Corner, near Hnzlot,' and Arthur Shrewsbury, after which the couple Plains, was announced Saturday man Otto Herden of Shrewsbury on of Vico President Warren H. Smock. Heath of Now Brunswick, son of left on a short wedding trip through night at a cocktail party at her hla work: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lloath of Mill- New York state. Upon their return home. MIBB Stevena attended the Cor- June 9, 1036. Ha will speak on the connection be- nell-Peacock school at Red Bank, 29 tween the court and thn constitution. town, were married Saturday after- they will reside In their newly fur- Hon, Harold G. Hoffman, nished home on White road, Shrews- and Mr. DeBree was educated al State Houae, At last TlnUHdny's meeting the Ito- noon at 4 o'clock at St. John's Meth- Peddle Preparatory school and Rut odist church, South Koyport, by Rev. bury. Trenton, New Jersey. tarians wero pleased with a moo gera university. He la a member ol Dear Harold: unusual musical concert arranged by Cedrlc Hlchman, pastor of the Chi Fst fraternity. Yesterday the writer had an op- Of. Samuel W. Hau&miin. Dr. Hn.ua- church,, In the presenco of about lfiO Maurer—Ackenon, Jersey FOWL portunity of observing the traffic Jersey VEAL Those attending were Mr. ind Mr«. man was unable to be present and relatives and friendB. The church Mlis Dorothy Maurer, daughter of work of Otto Herden, chief of police was beautifully decorated wltl: Harry Button, Mr. and Mra. John the program wnn under the direc- Mr. and Mre. William Maurer of Key- Warren, Mr, and Mra. L. W. Conrow, ot Shrewsbury, New Jeraey, and I tion ot Mrs. HnuRmftn. It com- palms and cut flowtrs. port, was married to Cornelius Ack- Mr. and Mrs. P. Broadus Powera, Mr. feel you will be Interested to know prised vocal and Instrumental music, The bride was given In marriage erson, son of Judge and Mrs. Honry that thla man Is doing an unusually SQUABS, SWEET BREADS and CALVES' LIVER and Mra. Frank O. Wodehouae, Mr. good place of work at a strategic- The Rotnry club never had a musi- by her father, and was attired In a E, Ackerson, also of Koyport, Satur- and Mrs. W. n. Johnson, Mr. an gown of white satin and worn a veil point, aa a matter of fact, a point cal program like It any tlmo during day afternoon In the garden of the Mrs. II. H. Kohl, Mrs. Edna Flckei where accidents are very likely to Frosted Corn Frosted Plums its existence. of white not. She carried a bouquet Ackeraon home on Maple place. The Misses Phyllla Mackay, Lola Wllkln happen. Frosted Peas Frosted Peaches Tha Bed Bank club linn been In of babies' breath and white rosea. ceremony was performed by Rev! son, Elizabeth Ooodrloh, Jane Button, Took tha opportunity of discussing pug. vlted to attend the charatsr nigh The groom wore a white linen suit Harold Groen, pastor of the Reformed Helen Wyckoff, Betty Wlllguts, Dorli the whole safety movement with Mr. P* 23° «23° *+ 23° «tercl»es of tho Dlonmfleld Itotnr; with a rose houtonnlere. Miss Mil- church. Miss Marguerlta Hill was and Ann Stevena, and Donald Brow- Herden and may I aay I am of tha eltrt), whloh will receive Its charte dred Walling waa maid of honor and maid of honor. Mrs. Daniel HolmeB, er, James Cowen, Lupton White, opinion that there la no one along next Thursday night, June 18. The wore yellow rnolnh de euavo over yel- a sister ot the bride, and Ruth Ack- John Glblon, John Mount, William this highway that la more fully Im- Corn Flakes bued, both with a dealre to serve the WHEATIES RINSO Lipton's Tea Ntltlay Rotary club In the new club" low tnffetn. and carrjod a bouquet ot ernon were bridesmaids and Wlnton Hartman, John Higglna, Richard AAO pkg. frO yellow snapdragons and pink ronos publio and to aaaure safe driving. pl<«. Jt AO C M-m. pkg. aponsor. ^_^_ Onborn w»n bent man. The wedding Egan, Whitman Boynton, William Have never met Mr. Herden be 6* The hrldeimaldg were Mlos Gladys march won played by Harold Weber. Wlllard and Sajn Woods, all of Red fore, but If we had more men of thl 10* ~ 19 KEI.LOOG'8 Cleland of Mllltown and Minn Irma Following the ceremony the relatives Bank; Mr. and Mra, Ira Crouae and kind at traffic post« our accident The Tewnaend club of Red Hank Heath of Highland Park, and thoy and close friends attended a recep- Mr. and Mrs. James Mattenlee of would be very materially reduoed. LETTUCE OAW B STAIl Itsat Tuesday night At tho borough wore pink laco over eatln and car tion «t Huttonwood Mamor at Mat- Bhrewabury; Mian Dor In Bruat of Very truly yours, S&W Shrimp LUX WHISKEY bill and decided on the third TUBS find bouquets of yellow snapdra&onH awnn. Mr. Ackerson has a position Highlands, Mr. and Mra. E. Kehoe Jeraey City Chamber of Comerce. day of the month ns the reguln and pink roucM. Tho uaheiN wrro with I he General Electric company nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. White Edwin B. Lord, head HO $j.l9 Huben Hyer, brother of the brldo, of Wanamasaa, Walter Davlaon of Executive vice prealdent 2^29, pt. mMtlng date. Thn next meetlnir will at Bloomfleld. On their return from Hlght«t«wn, Mr. and Mra. Charlck b*> hald ot the borough hall Tuenflay and Warren Heath of Highland their wedding trip they will make BOSTON Park, who wore white linen milts Ihelr home temporarily in Kayport. Itoaeneranta of Cranford, Charles Bishop to Confirm Four. MAWDAIUN ONIONS nlfht, July 21. Ramuel Clark Lyman and Mlaa Jean Deremer of BANANAS Green Rive* Mount street Is president of the club und nine, bmitonnlnres. The b»et man Rt. Itav. Charlea B. Colmore, bli ORANGES waa William Johnion of Mllltown, Montclalr, Mr, and Mra. Victor D«~ hop ot Puerto Rico, will confirm a who worn white llnnn. Boylan—Frnnwn. Iiree of South Orange, Walter O. C On* ol to* quickest ways to find Miss Kathleen Boylan, daughter of clau of four Sunday afternoon at Mra. Henry L. Bennett, Jr., was Ashley. Sr., Walter Aahlay, Jr., and 3 " K«w Tullow is to adwllie In The Rerte- Mr lnd Mr J Fred Walsh of East Orange and Mr. o'clock at St.. Thomaa' chapel on 2 *" 25 orgr«nl»t. Dudley ' "' o»«Ph Boylan of Jer- c y Catharine sttreet. In tha New York Pity wa» the, atternoon at a o'clock to Th*9doii PlUns, WU..a» IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS 'I? " "4 Oharle* and Robert Nelson, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1936. 'Personal*. Cocktail Napkin* Rumton. •'* r * Rumson's New Ambulance L, MMBEROER & OCX Awarded At Prizes (Tfc. Rtd Buk tUsiater « ba bonsai Mr. ana Mri. ClMence Loper »nd ..i Humion from Herbart Kalfkt, Hinr •on ol Orlando, Florida, former Red fiarkan, Fred Finnart> a.nd Walter Torbarg Btnk realdenti, bav« moved to Hen- Cooktall napkins were awarded as anil Mr. Gayer.) ry,; street, Bbrewabury. Mn. Loptr prices at the card party held Tues- The ninth annual concert of the l» a retired New York Telephone day night by the ladles' auxiliary Rumson high school band, combined company employee. of the Players Boat club. The win- with the Leonardo, Long Branch and Mr«. M. Oandorf and Mlu K, CJan- ners were Mra. Estello M. < Kelley, Asbury Park school bands, .was held dorf ot Red Bank were guests at the Mra. Alice Hascall, Mra. Josephine Tuesday night In Victory Park, Hotel Commodore, New York, Satur- Hascall, Mrs, Margaret Marcksteln, About 600 persons gathered around day, where they attended the wed-Mr. and Mra. Eugene Lleneck, Mrs. the bandstand and 300 heard the ding oi Mloa Madeline Donohue to Mamie Wulftng, George Watts, Mra. concert from cars parked around the Warren F. Flnley. Emily Johnson, Mrs. Mary Curl, park. Cars lined both sides of River SALE1 Ml«« Madelon M. Proal of Chapel Mloa Dorothy Johnson, Miss Carol road and the side streets, and there HIU road registered as a guetf Lteneck, Mrs. J. Joseph Hennessey, was a special police detail to direct at tho Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlan Mra. Florence Holmes, Mrs. Kenneth traffic. Bertram H. Borden made the tlo City, over tha week-end. Robinson, Mrs. W, E. Smith, Mrs. address of welcome. He said the MUsa Alma vom Steeg, daughter of Marlon Hlgglnbotham, Mrs. Clarence playing of the four bands as one Mr. and Mrs. Edmund vom Steeg, Legg, Mrs. Richard McAllister, Mrs. combined unit was a splendid ex- Jr., of Harding road, was one of the Joseph Hexter, Mrs. Charles Conrad ample of co-operation. He compli- graduates ol Panzer College of Phy- and Mrs. Ernie Otto. The next card mented Rudolph J. Wlnthrop, band sical Education at Salt Orange. She party will be held Juno 23. received tho degree of baohelor ot director, for Ills efforts in arranging 2011 physical education at the annual com- the concert. The combined bands mencement Saturday morning. PASTOR RECEIVES DEGREE. had 130 players, Of the 14 number, Mra. H. D. Franz.and Mn. Kay played, six were marches. The first Herndon and daughter Yvonne ot Rev. Sidney H. Davles at Oceanport part was featured by a selection, Lincoln avenue, Eaatalde Park, and Gets Doctor'* Degree. "Flnlandia," played by the Rumson double brass quartet, comprising -Mte, J8Ulma_Sl!ler_Dl _New_ York_are — Rev.-Sldney H.Davlcs,-pastor—of on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Charles Bflggs, Bruce Anderson, the First Methodist Episcopal church Russell Coyne, Raymond McCue, will be parked on the borough hall The ambulance Is a Dodge and was Montreal and Quebec. Mrs. Herndon of Oceanport, received the doctor's is having a vacation from her posi- Howard Prlchard, Glen Prichard, rived and residents of tho borough the Frank Van- degree fr»m Temple university, Phil- James Lambert and Albert Noonan. his fellow townsmen to give It the Sycklo agency of Red Bank. The tion with the Monmouth County Bor adelphia, at their 50th commence- will have an opportunity of Inspect- ctal Service organization. In the second part the feature num- committee of councilmen who select- ment exercises. ing it this evening at The machine Is painted gray and ed the ambulance la compoaed of Mies Olga Kasechau ot Waverly ber was a cornet solo, "The Carnival Rev. Dr. Davles Is a graduate of of Venice," by George Hallanan, who hall. Councilman James P. Bruce is thoroughly equip'ped. It even has James P. Bruce, Sheldon T. Coleman, place and Miss Margaret Reynolds other leading universities of Amer- has announced that tho ambulance hot and cold running water. Frank Nary and Robert G. Holey. for Summer of Shrewsbury spent last week with has been traveling with the Major ica and Europe, receiving a B. S. Bowes' unit. Cake and ice cream friends at New York. from the university of , Mrs. Joseph Andrews U entertain- were served to the band members. I Wales. He then came to the United Marshall Crlaer, Jr., son of Mr, STRUCK ON HIGHWAY. Cuts Instep. ing her brother Harvey ot Denver, States, whore he received the A, B. right leg and rlbB, suffered Monday Colorado. Mrs. Andrews has not »«»» and Mrs. Marshall Crlser of the night when she was struck by a car. Charles Minton, 48, of Fair Haven from Oglethorpe university, Georgia. Avenue of Two Rivers, underwent an Mrs, Eleanor Applegato Buffers Brok- driven by Mrs. Richard T. Sluppun- her brother lor the last 25 years. Mr. B. D. frora Vanderbllt university, cut the instep of his right foot yes- and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mn. Mary operation for mastodltla Monday at en Leg When Hit Monday Might. skl ot Keansburg. Mrs. Applegate Tennessee, D. D."from Atlanta theo- the Monmouth Memorial hospital at was walking along the highway near terday morning while at work. He E. Wilson of Shore Acres, Mamaro- logical seminary, Georgia, S. T. M. Mrs. Eleanor Applegate, 81,. of 5.00 neck, Now York, and Mra. Charlea Long Branch. Chapel Hill road, Mlddletown. la In Headden's Corner when the accident was treated at Rivervlew hospital and S. T. D. from Temple univers- occurred. to sell lor 7.S0 U> 12.30 Julian and daughter Edythe Wright ity. Rumoon fire company has chal- Rivervlew hospital with a broken and later released. of Newark were week-end visitors of lenged Oceanic hook and ladder to Mrs. Andrews. For a. number of years Rev, Davles worked In the homo missionary ser- a baseball game to be played some |tt'e could run this in 8-polnt typp, and still Mrs. Maude Wiley and Robort vice In the deep South before taking Sunday morning in the near future. •11 the Knox fanatics in New Jersey would Wiley of Peach Bottom, Pennsyl- up the pastorate work. He Is active The winning team will receive a keg vania, and Miss Mary FrlU ol Quar- of beer. be here in full force tomorrow morning, In the religious educational field and lor the famous Kiioxea are practically never: ryvllle, Pennsylvania, were week-end U mentioned In "Who's Who In Rumson fire company is progress- visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Hoa> Wiley ing with plans for the annual dance available ot an off-price. There are 24 t Trsh turned American Preachers." of McLaron street. They returned Rev. and Mrs. Davies have been in Friday night, June 26, at Holy Ros- sample hats here, and the rest are spanking homome Sunday night. Oceanport serving tho church there ary hall. At a meeting of the com- new and crisp toyos, bakus, leghorns and Mrs. Warren DaviDi d Farr of Baton for nearly three years, Mrs. Davles pany last week the exempt firemen's rough straws tailored as only Knox can, and Rouge, Louialanna, formerly of Red Is a native of Nashvile, Tenneeseo, certificate of John G. Anderson was in lush pinks, blues.-.ycllow and dazzling approved. Rumson fire company will Bank, is a visitor In town this and the granddaughter of one of the white. Hurry! week. Mrs. Farr is North on a. buBl- early settlers. take its truck to the parade at As- bury Park June 20. nesa trip and contemplates spending . BETTER MILLINERY! a limited time In thlo vicinity. She Mimeograph Stolen From School. Major and Mrs. John F. Zanftare Bamberger's Third Floor Is accompanied by her mother, Mra. The new Little Silver school was occupying the Taller residence on ODD VALUES John S. Appleget, also formerly of entered some time between Friday Ridge road for the summer. Red Bank, who will remain North night and' Monday morning and a Up to date the borough clerk's of- during the summer. Mrs, Appleget mimeographing machine was stolen. fice has issued 378 dog licenses. is now visiting relatives in Cranbury. Entrance was gained through a rear The Rumson Patrolmen's Benevol- George C. Hance, editor of The door. The machine was bought a ent association has elected David Register, ami Mrs. Hance of New- number of years ago and the board Klnney piesldeul, James Wallace man Springs avenue, are at Cleve- vice president, Seth Johnson treas- land, Ohio, where they are attend- of education was contemplating buy- ing a new one. urer, Edmond Desmond secretary ing the Republican national conven- and state delegate, Thomas Reynolds tlon. sergeant-at-arms and William Zerr Mr. and Mrs. John H. MeNally, Jr., chairman of tho board of trustees. of Memorial parkway, Atlantis High- Sea Bright. New trustees appointed were Jame6 lands, have moved to Riverside (The Bed Bank Reglater can ba bought Egldlo and Kyril Parker. Plans were Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E, in Sea Bright from Morrli Weinman and discussed for a dance In August Stamm of Wllmort Park entertained Harry Werner.) William Valentine has reported to SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS . Mr. and Mrs. MeNally at a dinner The fire department extinguished a the police that during the past week party Monday evening in celebration small fire on the roof of the Penin- some one shot a bullet through of their eighth wedding anniversary. sula hotel Saturday. window of his summer home Mrs. Anna Thorpe of Westsido Florence Fary, Norman Johnson, Black Point road. The bullet was avenue and Miss Nora Thorpe and James Layton and Harold Shipp are found on the floor and turned over Mrs. Margaret Hurle ot Newark among tho members of the graduat- to the police. sailed Friday on the liner Qrlpaolm ing class of the Long Branch high Robert Finn of Carton street was on a tour to Europe. They will visit school. ,,' removed to the Monmouth Memorft' several countries. Francis Doyle is employed as life- hospital Monday in the Rumson am Robert C. Brown of Peters place guard at the Downsea hotel beach bulance. was a recent arrival at the Skytop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farger and eon A car drlvon by Joseph P. Dcndor club. Skytop, Pennsylvania, where Frank of Lincroft spent the week- he attended the annual spring gath- of Atlantic Highlands had a blow- end with Mr. and Mrs,. Herbert F. out Saturday night and the GELATIN DESSERTS ering of the Robert Morris asso- Young1. SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS pkgs. ciates. swerved from the road and hit a Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and p*le. The machine was towed to FRIEND'S Mary Katharine Warren, Miss Henry Slocum visited relatives at Qulnn'a garage at Red Bank, Igc. 28-01. can daughter of Judge and Mn. John New York over the week-end. ono was hurt. Warren of Still Fond farm was grad- Mrs. James Boeckel and her Infant PRUDENCE cff HASH . l N-.2c.n23c uated Tuesday from the School of son have returned home from the The senior class of the high school the Holy Child at Sufforn, New York. Rivervlew hospital. left this morning by bus on a three- POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL «™ 1:i*,M30c A number of friends from Red Bank day trip to Washington, D. C. Thev Mrs. Lawrence Fowler and Mrs. will return either Saturday night off CLAPP'S BABY FOODS ASSORTED 3C,25C and vicinity attended the exercises. Roy Stone have undergone operations Walter Tylutkl, former Jockey at Sunday morning. Th» baccalaureate at the Monmouth Memorial hospital service for the class will be held STYLE-WHITE SHOE CLEANER 'ff 10c ^f 19e Greentrce stables, Llncroft, spent the at Long Branch for the removal Qt week-end with his parents, Mr. and Sunday night at St. George's Epis- their tonsils and adenoids. copal church. LA FRANCE POWDER FO» «MM Mrs. Louis Tylukl of Sleepy Holly One hundred persons attended the road, Mlddletown. He Is now em- "radio" party given Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons of Al- ployed by Hlrsch Jacobs at the Ja- the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Katfierine len street are the parentB of a daugh- maica Race track, Long Island. Covert won the door prize and Mrs.ter born Saturday evening at the G. WASHINGTON COFFEE £iUl35 Mrs. Sarah Harding of 227 Bergen J. Hl)l won the dark horse prize. Monmouth Memorial hospital at Long place attended a meeting of repre- The National grocery company has Branch. Visiting at the Lyons home sentatives of the Splrella Corset com- doubled the slio of Its storo by rent- are the parents of MM. Lyons, Mr. pany Monday at the Hotel Victor, Ing an adjoining store. and Mrs. J. Dropulich of Dallas, •fjot-lWeathet New York. Texas, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Allaire Cornwall Boys can make extra pocket monoy and Mrs. Joseph G. Young of Los An- POMEROY BEVERAGES ££& have returned from a wedding trip selling The Register.—Advertisement. geles, California. to Europe and are living with Mr. HIRE'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT Cornwoll's mother on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Foster PINEAPPLE JUICE have returned from a wedding trip CEYLON TEA to Hot Springs, Virginia, and are liv- Outstanding Features on the WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE . fi!19c ing on Naveslnk River read In Mld- IDEAL BRAND PRUNE JUICE dlotown township. Mrs. Vema Wlckman of Belford is employed as secretary to Harvey TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER Hartman In the law ofncea of Apple- BOAT PAGE TANGLEFOOT FLY RIDDON gate, Stevens, Foster * ReusslUt on TICK LIQUID SPRAY . < • •• p..,=.2vt Broad street, SPRAY GUN „ 19e I FLY SWATTERS «.10c Francis P. Little, soa of Mrs, Wil- liam Little of Newman Springs road, Saturday Grocery Prices Effective June 11th to June 17th, Ind. graduated Tuesday from Manhattan College, Now York, with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Francis Is a grad- uate ot Rod Bank Catholic high in the Week-end school. His brother William will graduate Sunday from Red Bank Catholic high school, World-Telegram Mlsa Loin Knodoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Knodoll of Tower Hill AMERICA'S Cup aloopi begin tea- avenue, was recently graduated from "" ion st Msrbleheail—rrnortcd by Minn Illman's school at Philadelphia Joe King. as a kindergarten and primary school "Sails Retlslnnce" — New gaiigcli tone her. Mlsn Knodel), a graduate and innovations for motorboats and of the Red Bank high school, has sallboati. planned to take a postgraduate course Note! on aklppcri and yachts on/ FRESH-KILLED at Miss Illman's school, now con- the Sound. 7tuit4 and 1936 SPRING nected with the University of Penn- Ray Trullinger tells where the big Byfvanlo; fl»h are biting beet. IONG (SIAND lb.l Raymond Patterson, non of Mr. SPECIAL Delicious with N.Y Stale APPLE SAUCE '*?-7e and Mrs. Eugono L. Patterson of Lin- Weekly atandlnfa of yaclila In den place, Is a patient at the Mon- Sound Ch>mpU»»h Scrlte, r»r-/ mouth Momorlal hospital. reeled for Larclimont'a 52nd PEACHES 1 Mr. and Mra. Joseph Peyton of Spring Regatta SnlunlnjI River road havo an guests Mrs. Pey- FANCY 1 RIB ROAST "23c ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeBaun of Decatur, Illinois. GEORGIA Miss Agnes Parker of Proipect avo- 3-25 POT ROASTS 17c nue, a graduate of the Monmouth Momorlal hospital training school for FUU OF JUICE nurses, is now on the staff of the Monmouth County Organisation for ORANGES CALIFORNIA 13 25c BACON 19' Social Service, working lrom the Freehold branch. JUMBO SIZE Miss Dorothy Griffin of Mechanic Inducting street Is a new employee In the CANTALOUPES 2 25c FRANKFURTERS,/ Newark office of Elwood D. Powors, Colorolo nnd CALIFORNIA . consulting engineer. Color Comics SWEET PLUMS 2., 19c BOLOGNAS ""25c 'j Hits Fsrked Our. YOUNG AND UNDIR FRESH 5 A car driven by James Donato of DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING PAGE SATURDAY C BOSTON Ib gilvornlde drive, Mlddletown town- CARROTS 1,3,6 MACKEREL !'Wrr|>r*craBhed Into the r«ar of a parked car on River road, Fair Week-end SWEET AND TENDER ;Haven',' early Sunday morning. Tht SCALLOPS^ ^ 25' ; park«4 c"r h»d no rnd FRESH PEAS .'was o.ne of Jhree machines parked •Telegram In a row. All. the eara were dam- AH Meal, Fi»h, Fntil and Vegetable Prices Are Effective Juno J/l/i, 12th and ISth, Only aged. Donato received a out on tha A Scripps-FJoward Newspaper noae. Two ot lh» parkid maohtnsa <. Polite IVnir BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1936. Summer Schedule and 16. As la appropriate to the Eatontown. J. G. WILSON CORP. > too ot rainbows, tb* dub will be Take notice teat aamo«1 Xa'rtaja inttnda oelled the Rainbow Reading dub, Mayer and ll For Station WBRB (The Bed Bank Staiattr tan bt bought ?5?. £».». swmten for a Plenary Balall each color In the apeetrum being rep- In Eatontoam at the atom of William Q. Haven, for Pinery BtUll Cotuumtrs' U- SECTIONFOLD OVERHEAD DOORS ctnat for premim eltuattd at 111 Fair CIRCULAR ON BEQBJMT resented by a certain type) of book; Davit, O. Bdwara gaotk tnd Xtlltn'i.) The tumrner program {or radio red for history, green for travel, blue Haven road,, Iklr Bavan. •tatlon WBRB is being- prepared an! Mlts Margaret Aumaek, daughter CHAS. C. CONOVER for nature, and so on. In order to of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aumaek ot Jmitk. a number of entertaining feature! qualify for the rainbow Insignia, a 8 linden PI, Red Bank, N. J. *«L fL?! will be heard. Lewie street, and John Duryea, eon member must have completed hie or of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duryea of Morning devotlom will be beard her rainbow, In other word! have 111 Fair Battn at 8:30 o'clock, beginning Monday, Riverside Heights, Red Bank, will be read at leaat one book from each of married at St Dorothea's ohurch the NOTICE, June IB, under the (Uperviilon of the elz different classes', by the end NOTICE. first week In July. Tali notice Ujat Tni Htffio (Qrantt Tike notice that Elliworth Lu Rev. George R. Ellin of the Central of the aummtr. The books on the tendsi to apply to Mayor and a More than 40 members of the As- Ltntarn drill) InUnda to a{»ply to Mayor ANNOUNCEMENT! Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands. rainbow list will be available at the and Council ot the Borouta of Fair Eevto it Borough of Rumion for a bury Park, North Long Branch, Long for a Plenary Ratal! Comumptlen lloania ttall Consumption lloonst tar The Walkathon derby at Aibury library on Monday. June 15. Tht trus- iltuatad at 118 East River Ho Park will be broadcast Monday even- tees of the Naveslnk library aisocla- Branch and Eatontown lodges of (or prarolata altuittd (t 586-697 River [To Those Clubs, Societies, Taverns, etc., Son* and Daughters of Liberty took Road, Fair Haven. ings direct from the floor at 8 o'clock tlon will hold their regular monthly Objections, If any,'ahould ba made lm> Objection!, if any, ihould ba made Im. and at 11:30 o'clock on Friday even- a bu« trip Tuesday night to Wash- mediately ta wrIUni to M. Iloyd Smiths itdlately la writing to Jt« j - - Which Require Better Class Music meeting tomorrow evening at the li- lerk of the Borough of RutnionV Ings. brary. ington, New Jersey, where they at- dark of the Borough ol Fair Haven. tended a Past Councilors' meeting. Local 399, American Federation of Musicians (affiliated The orchestra at the Casino In Ai- John Burrowee and family ot Jtr- IW MA OBTH eey City spent the week-end at their About 20 members from the Eaton- with American Federation of Labor), wishes to call your bury Park will be beard on the air town lodge attended.' The Eatontown Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven with a bait hour of dance music, summer bungalow on Jackson ave- NOTICE. attention to the fact that by employing Union Musicians tut. lodge will hold a bunco party next IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Takt .notice that Frahett P. Trutt In- beginning Monday evening at 8:30 Monday night at Crescent hall. To ANDRUW BOLTON, mU to M or you will— o'clock. Helen. Milne, "Song In the Cards have been received from To CLA11A BOLT OH I . '? "•A" »r ••><• Count™ ortfle L Assure yourself of experienced, professional musicians who are Evening," will be heard Monday at Mile Sally Hansen, who Is on a mo- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and By virtue ol an order of tie Court of family ot Red Bank have moved to Chancery of "New Jeney, mad* on the day capable of meeting your requirements. 7:30 p. m. tor tour to the Paolflo court. She of the date horeof, In a. eroi wherein "Babette," an accomplished writes that ebe is sow In California the Columbia apartments, recently Townihlp of Bhrawabury, a Municipal Cor- 2. Raise tho Btandard of music In your community. renovated by Mrs. Archie Mosby and poration, la complainant, and Frank Ar- musician, will again be heard over and Is having a fine time. lerk of tht Borough of Hum«c formerly occupied by the Eatontown none and you, Andrew Bolton, and you, (Sinned) By taking advantage of the benefits derived the local station by popular request Tbe Epworth league held a busl- Clara Bolton, and other! an defendant!, T postofflce. „ _, PRANCES 9 from employing" membors of the American^ We^dneaday^eVehlngfs at 6 o'oloolc. nesr nutting- Ifondsy night—:-.— -you-ar*-required- to-pay-to the-eald-eom^ Federation of Musicians, you will do your Mr. and Mrs. rVlctor King of Wind- plalriant tha aum of tlll.TS, tostther with During the past season she has The fire company will dispose of a the taxed coata ol thla came on tht 11th NOTICE. iart In improving working conditions, which DeSoto Sedan on the co-operative sor, Connecticut, are visiting Mre. day o( June. KM. at the hour of ten Takt notice that Harry Barken Intend, n some Instances are undesirable and un- traveled extensively in South Amer- f ica and other countries, and wa> plan at the annual fair this summer. John R, Smith of Tlnton avenus. o'clock In the forenoon tt tht office ot Ce- o apply to Mayor and Council of the siil ploanant both to the employer and employe Councilman Spencer Patterson of cil 8. Acktraon, Eio,.,one of tht maitcra juilh of Ruraion for a Plenary Retail DlE much In demand as an entertainer. of thU Court, No. 8 Etlt Fro* Street. In I r t>T m] Tlnton avenue la enjoying a two tht Borourt of Ktyport, County of Mon- a B«^t°Kivir* Road° ' "' '""ttd tit Phil Lemlg, who has been the jJecUons. If any. US" be" madt Im'. sports commentator on the "High Atlantic Highlands. weeks' vacation from his, duties at mouth and StaU of New Jerny, with In- Look for This Emblem the Quit Refining company. tartat therton to tht date laat mentioned, ...lately In writing to Jera J. Oartw School Forum," will be heard In a and in default thereof you and each of Itrk of tht Borough of Ituraton. ' IT IS YOCB GUARANTEE series of sport talks featuring the (The Rtd Dank Rtglettr cin bt bought Mrs. James Wise of Marlboro spent you ihall eland absolutely debarred tnd (Signed) In Atlantic Hlghlanda from WUllim Left. Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jack foreclosed of tnd from all rltht and equi- OF GOOD MUSIC high lights of baseball. He will be J. Ltmburg and a. Kats.) ty of rtdemptlon of, In and to tht Itnqe heard Friday evenings at 7:15 p. m. O'Keefe of Lewie street and pramUta. and «Tafy rtrt|thtr«of, ooy- For Information Writ, or Phone The treasure hunt' for the benefit clvd a gold badg last wktaoinmm trtd by the Certificate, of Tax Bait In tatd Girl Scout, troop 24 will present a of Mantell hose company haa been TURN TO caust aouvht to bt foraoloiad. NOTICE. Chet Arthur, Sec'y—218 Union Ave., Long Branch Robert Aumaek of Lewis street re- Takt nttlct that Otto Btrohmenn.^ I. sketch, "Safety First" Friday even- postponed for the second time. Har- ceived a gold badge last week for ton Ing at 6:. 45 p. m under the direction CLASSIFIED SECTION The aald bill 1> filed to foreoloit a ear- nde to apply to Mayor and Co""eH of vey Bowtell and Leslie Antonides, years service with the Tide Water lain Certificate of Tan Bait madt by Allan Iht Borough of Rumion. (or a Plenarv nS of Ida Goodspeed and Harriet Wood. who are In charge ot the event, have oil company. B. Crawford. Collector of Texts of tht tail DirtrlSuttor. liens, for' prii'"."^: "Movie Gossip," with Peggy Mayhew, /v SPECIALS Taxing District ot tht Township of Shrtirs- ,.?' ."i4 L*'»>rAt* Strett. Rumion.N J decided to wait until after the schools A Children's day program will bu bury, In tht County of Monmouth and bjtotloni, if any, ahould bt madt m will be heard at 9 o'clock the same are closed, as many young folks are Stat« of New Jtriey. to said Township of held Sunday night at the Presbyter- if ft • fci // {•!! tit V (1 Shrewsbury, dated December 38, 1831. on "•olitejr In writing to JertT J. Car.w evening, and at 9:30 p. m., "Radio now busy attending the various so- ian church. There will be recitations 31t(k o( the Borounh of Rumaon. • ' Stage" will be heard, presenting the lands In aald Township of Shrtwibury, (gTitd(SlgTitd)) Armitaqe & Baynton, Inc. cial functions In connection with the and group singing. County tnd 8tat« aforesaidreaid, said CertlflCertlfl- winners of last month's "Opportun- OLDSMOBILE bi dd I th Monmouth OTTO 8TROHMBNOBR. graduating exercises. Lois Flint of Broad street Is visit- catt being recorded In the Monmouth 84 Lafayettt St.. RumTon, N. J. "THE BtJG STORE" ity Hour." This month's winners In- County Oltrk'a Cfflct In Book 10W of Featuring die Products of A. ft M. Karagheuslan The auction sale of the Frank Rid- ing at New York, clude Dorothy Douglas of Shrews- DEALER Mortgages for said County, on pagti 442. NOTICE. ford property on the corner of Third Miss Jacqueline King of Long 6tO. 42 Monmouth St. Tel. 427 Red Bank bury, Doris Bloxum of Fair Haven, and Bast Washington avsnuea, Takt notice that Charlat WooSward In- Branch, formerly of Red Bank, has ir.de to apply to Mayor and Council of Bcnnle Gonopalskl of Red Bank and and the furnishings In the. house, taken an apartment at the home of Clara Whltlege of Eatontown. -it Borough of Bumion (or a Plenary H. will take place tomorow afternoon at Mrs. Archie Mosby of Broad street. Sollcltora of Complainant, t«ll Conmmptlon llcemo for preml.ti alt 1 o'clock. Mr. Radford will move to The Silver Creacent Council, Daugh- Howland B Jones 84 Broad Street. Rtd Dank, Ntw Jersey. %tjd at a Wtet Rlv« Ro." Ramion. Florida. ters of America, will hold a card "and Objection!. If any, ahould bt made In. Highlands. ..The firemen were called out Satur- bunco party Tuesday, June SO, at MOTOR CO. One of the quickest ways to find a tdl.Wy in writing to Jers J. Otrtw. job Is to advertise in The Regis- Cltrk of tht Borough o( numaon, 'nw> day and twice Sunday to put out Crescent hall. There will be a door 36 Maple Avenue ter's Want .Department—AdverUte- (The Red Bank Register can ba bought price, table p.'.zea and refreshments. (Signed) in Highlands from L Greenspan, Mr. grass fires. Two nret were on the ment in „, ^ARUSS WOODWARD, Mulitor, Btdlt't drug ttora and Jottpb Ocean boulevard and the other In Mrs. Charles Pla and Mrs. Spencer 10 Wtit Rlvtr Ro»il, Rumion. N. J. Stamen). Woodland Park. Patterson of Tlnton avenue attended NOTICE. Prize fights will be held at Kruse's Anthony Cardner won tbe $100 the Oakhurat Woman's club lunch- pavilion this summer. The opening "Prosperity Night" prize Friday at eon Friday at Spring Lake. night is Saturday, June 20. the Atlantic theater. Members of the Eatontown gradu- The American Legion Junior base- The Sodality ot St Agnea's church ating class returned home Saturday will sponsor an amateur night enter- afternoon from a three-day trip to Youthful Smartness l«o« "HujUd it <• We.t River Road, RJ ball team was defeated twice by Toms We know the secret of main- River last week. One game was tainment in St. Agnes'e auditorium New York and Boston. While mak- ObjtoUeni. If any. ahould bt mad. im. played at Toms River and the other Friday night, June 26. Three prizes ing the boat trip to Boston several taining a youthful appearance mtdattly In wrllln«r to Jero J. c»rtw. were reported to be seasick. While in —swankily , , . economically. Oltjk of tht Boroimh of Rumson. at Highland*. will ba awarded. (Slgn«il) Members of the Highlands police The Atlantic Highlands unit of the New York they visited rtadio City Let our expert* lgn R h»lr FltEUEJKlCk J. FINNERTY. National Union for Social Justice Musis ball, Museum of Natural Hla- style exclusively yours. Why not »« "rat BtrMt, Ruraeon, N, J. force are busy collecting dog license tory, and the aquarium. fees. will hold a card party tonight In get the latest In Permanent Bonnet's store on Center avenue- WaveT NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. George Abramson ot The Epworth league of the Metho- Takt notlct that Bumion Inn, Inc., In- New York have reopened their sum- There was a large attendance it the dist church will hold a strawberry Mit to arply to Mayor and CounoU of mer home on South Bay avenue. Mr. strawberry festival held last week festival tomorrow evening at the the Borough of Rumion for a Plenary R«. A floor that will give 10 to by the Altar and Rosary society In church, starting at 5:30 o'clock. UII ContuBiptloii Iloen»e for preml.t. ait. Abramson Is manager of the Audi- LA RUE «,?. * Waahlngton Strtet, Rumaon, N. J. 20 years service. torium theater. St. Agnei's auditorium, and the pro- Mr. and Mrs. James Hathaway of Objtotloni. If any. ahould bo raada Im- J. S. Hoffman has Issued hie 25th ceeds amounted to $100, Main street are vacationing at Hot msdsttly In writing to J.re J. Cart*. Miss Btatrlca Gaffey, who la In the I Springs, Arkansas. catrk of tht Borough of Rumeon. annual Highlands business directory One Minute Wave (Sljn.J) First a layer ol felt U cemented and railroad and boat schedule. He Monmouth Memorial hospital at | Mrs. Ada B. Nafew and Mrs. Ar- MAD0B liiNTZ, Pniildant. down—then the linoleum U cement- has printed an anniversary set from Long Branch, underwent three blood chie Mosby spent Friday visiting the HULDA 8HOLES, Viet Prtaldtnt May 24 to June 21, and later win l»- i transfusions within the past week. state home at Trenton. They were No Wires—No Machine- -No Discomfort ed to tbe felt and out to a perfect NOTICE. ; sue tbe regular set Her condition! has shown a marked accompanied by Mre. John L. Hub- lit. Ajauring longer wear and com- Takt notice that John Hlntelmann, Ing Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Fielding improvement and she is gaining bard of Red Bank and Mrs. Well- nUndi to apply to Mnyor and Council of plete satisfaction at a reuonable of Newburg, New York, are at their strength daily. ington Wilkins, Sr., of Tlnton Falls. A New Machineless Wave that i» rapidly gaining tht Borough of Ruraion, N. J.. for a Pltn. cost. ' bungalow at Water Witch for tbe An all-day quilting party will be Mrs. Nafew and Mrs. Mosby attended «ry BeUII Dl.trlbutior. llcenat tor pram- a garden party Saturday at the home popularity. We are offering it at Special Intro- •« tituattd at Avtnut «f Two Riven and summer. held at the Central Baptist church Ridgt Road, Humton, N. J. • The strawberry festival and supper Thursday, June IS, beginning at t of Mrs. Joseph Levy at Freehold. ductory Prices. Obltotlons. If any, ehould bt madt Im. We will gladly estimate your Riven Saturday night by the Rosary o'clock. Several from Eatontown attended mtdlately In wrIUng to Jore J. Cart» a bunco party given last week at the Cltrk of tht Borough of Rumaon. need* society of the Church of Our Lady The young people of the Central (Signed) of Perpetual Help was largely attended BaptUt church will hold a silver tea home of"Mrs. Earl Hathaway of West JOHN HINTELMANN, INC, and was a successful affair. Enter- Thursday afternoon, Junt 25, on the Lone; Branch by the Patrloj.lo Orde. $5.00 and $7.50 ATenut of Two Riven, Ruraion, N, t. lawn of Mrs. Earle S. Snyder s home. of America. Camp No. M. Eleven dol- Stochholdire: tainment was provided by Jerry ant Bintelmann, Rumaon, N. X. Moore and Jack Creighton, singers, L. Katz, who has been In business lars was cleared. Other Permanent Waves—$5.00 & up larguerlta Illntelmann, Rumaon, N. J, 1 and Woodrow Wilson, dancer, of the here since 1910, has leased his build- Sidney Hodas, eon of Mr. and Mrs Eatatt of Paul Hlntelmann, Rumaon, n. J, i Club Rio. Mn. Charles Lleber and ing on the comer of First and Mount Harry Hodu of College avenue, was 'Mrs. William Martin win be hos- avenues to the American Stores com- honored Friday by employees of ZOTOS—the ultimate permanent—110.00 NOTICE. Hodas* factory In celebration of his Take notlot that Frank Mayer Intends FIBRE RUGS ! lessee at the society's card party pany, now located-"at SI First ave- and tbe machineless Jamal Waye—*7.B0. o apply to Mayor and Council of the Revenlble Bummer Bugf tbat will add galty to any room In ] next Monday afternoon In the church nue. The grocery firm will move to graduation from Jefferson Medical loroiuh of Bumion for a Plenary Retail your home. Smart new design! to choose from. Various dies I basement. Its new location after Improvement! college at Philadelphia. He received Conaumptlon lloinst for premises altuated have been made to the store. Mr. his doctor's degree and is now an In- it Avtnut of Two Riven, Rumion, N. I. and prices. I William Cotton, son of Mr. aid Mrs. Objection!. If any, ahould bt madt Im. QUALITY — SERVICE — PBICB Ned Cotton, was graduated yesterday Katz will retire from business for terne at Monmouth Memorial hos- mtdiattly In writing to Jtrt J. Cartw, from the University of Pittsburg, H«r the present pital. About 45 guests were present JOHN & CHARLES Cltrk of tht Borough of RumsoB. mother attended the commencement Andrew Badarocca has rented the Lydla Hathaway of West Long (Signed) JOHN D'AMICO CHABLES PAULSON FRANK JIATBB, exercises. Bennett bungalow on Valley drive. Branch spent the week-end with he: Avenue of Two IUvin, Rumion, K, I. Peter Slgmund and family of Andy's tavern on Tint avenue Is grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Charles Brooklyn are at their summer home outlined with Neon lighting. Schlck of Lewis street — HAIRDRESSERS — NOTICE. on Portland road. Tbe Ladies' aid society of the Meth. Takt noUot that Edward, OTlthtrty fat. Why Pay More? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickman Undl to apply to tht Townahlp CommltUl J. S. Hoffman decorated tht swim- of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Earl odltt church will meet ibis afternoon of tht Townihlp of MlddleUvwn, for Plen- minR pool of the South Elberon bath- Eastmond of Leonardo spent Sunday at the home of Miss Susie Allgor. 67 Bread St., Tel. 1515 , Red Bank ary Retail Diitrlbutlon llcenat for prtm* ing corporation for the opening last at Lavalette. The Junior Order of Mechanics wll lets eltuated at Htadden'a Corntr, Middle- MONMOUTH ST. meet tonight at Crescent hall. town. N. J. Saturday, and also the Hirsch kiddle Objjctione. If any, ahould be madt Im- shop at Red Bank for the annivers- mediately In writing to Howard W. Boh. ary sale. Everett. trti, Cttrk ot the Townahlp of Middle- RED BANK town. . The Highlands Dramatic club (Slgntd)' ~ cleared J70 at the recent dance. The Mr. and Mn. David Forrest of Sla- EDWARD OTLAHBRTy, Remember the Address ! club has discontinued meetings for ten Ieland wtre Sunday visitors of Htaddtne Corner, Mlddlttown Townihlp. tbe summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday The first aid squad ha« appointed Mitt Mary Toomey and Michael SCHULTE-UNITED NOTICE. Olone of Philadelphia spent Sunday Takt notice taat Pttar Androa lnttndi a committee to buy new uniforms for o apply to Township Oommjtttt of tht the members. with Mn. Catherine Oakes. ""ownlhip of lllddletown for m. Pttnexy Re- Members of the girls' first aid class Nicholas Pttruzelll entertained a all Consumption llctnie for prtmliei alt- PRIME number of guesU from New York FIRST TO PASS ON LIQUOR uated at Rout* No. 86, Mlddlttown, N. J. LB. took their final examinations Monday Objeotlona, if any, ahould be made Im- nlEht. Sunday. mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob. The committee In charge of the John Dzleyzc has returned to trti. Oltrk d tht Townihlp of Mlddlt- RIB ROAST Brooklyn, where he Is sow residing town, 21 erection of a large billboard near (Signed) with his sister and brother-in-law. Keyport, advertising the resort ad- Ht has secured a position there. SAVINGS TO YOU PETER ANDROS. vantages ot Highlands, has secured Forty houn' devotion will begin blda from the William Sign company NOTICE, SIRLOIN I Sunday at St. Catherine'! church, FRIDAY SATURDAY Takt 10001 that Pttir P. Plngltorl In- LB. and will be in Choice of 2 Schenley Brands ttnda to aptuy to Townihlp C-ommlttee of charge. Mlddletown Township for a Plenary Re- Ahern, Henry Fehlhaber, Grandln V. tail Oonaumptlon llcenne for premlaei ilt- STEAK Johnson and Otto Betz, Edward Rowe Is conlned to his OLD QUAKER _^ GOLDEN uattd at Cooper Boulevard and 8tatt home by illiiesa. MARTINI-ROSSI Highway Mo. St. Mlddletown Town.Mp. The recent death of Col. E. H. R. WEDDING N. J. Green, eon of the wealthy Hettle Miss Sadie Wamektr has returned WILKEN FAMILY 79* Obieotlona, If any, ihould bt madt Ira- ,. „.,„,,_- to hehtr home here after having been VERMOUTHS .ltdlately tn writing to Howard W. Rob- RYE ert!. Cltrk of tht Townihlp of Middle- PORTERHOUSE LB Green, recalls to J. H. Hoffman mem- on nuralng duty two week, .t Point WHISKIES " *^ oriea of the time almost half a cen- j pleasant 9Q Beg. We and 98o MNT WHISKEY town. •-ury asu when Mr. Hoffman was ar. Closing exercises will be lieid Fri- Sweet or Dry (Signed) actor. Besides being an actor Mr. PJM'BR PINdlTORE. STEAK 33 day, June ID, at Foreman's boarding Hog. 1.39 Pint Mlddletown, N. J. Hoffman wan a guardian for Nellie 18O-01. school. Those who will bo graduated MILLSTREAM WALL STREET Howard, the star actre«s of the show Include Marlon Barnes, Marlon De- NOTICE. company, and he met Mr. Green Voe and Richard Mahoney. GIN ROYAL OAK Takt noUct that Fnd J. Hohman ln- many times through Ml«» Howard. At WALL STREET ttnde to apply tu tht Mayor and Council LB Mn. Celestlne Wells and son and Superli ot tht Borough of Had Bank for a Plinatr ono tlmo Mr. Green gave Mr. Hoff- GIN Straight Whiskey Retail Goneumptlon Llcema for premlaei Dr. George E. Haynee and son SPECIAL Quality Chuck Roast 17C man the use of his private railroad Splendid situated at «« Brldgt Avenut, Rtd Sank, car for a w€*k. George, Jr., all of New Tork, were 87c c HIBAM Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Isaac Mixer Objections, If any, ihould bt made Im- A. Foreman. Mrs. Wells, before her M% Fifth Fifth mediately In writing to Amy E. Bhlnn. LB WALKEB dirk of the Borough of Rtd Bank. Navesink. marriage, wu a pupil at tht Fort- 7 Yr. Old (Blgnidl man school. A Grand Saving on Gin ! FRBO J. HOHMAN. Chopped Beef 15C Whiskey Pint Product 79? (The Bed Bank Rasliter can ba boulht NOTICE. It: Navteink from Wllllim Bwan and Only 41 cattle In 12 herds were Silver Wedding Takt notice that EmII staldar Intend! SMOKED FRESH liouldln'l Oroaarr.) found inftettd with tick In the Webb MAYFLOWER to apply to Mayor and 0ounr.ll of the Bor- A group of women from this plsce county, Texts, eradication program. Flei»chmann'» ough of Rad Bank for a Plenary Retail BEEF PORK There were 91,280 cattle dipped. DRY GIN Oomuinptlon Itetnat for prtmlita situated II;. made a trip to the ttatt home for Her. 1.89 FIFTH Straight Rye at Bridge Avtnut at Siirtwabury Rivtr, TONGUES LOINS 25c Kirla at Trenton last week with the DRY GIN Red Dank, N. J, Objtetlona, If any, ehould bt made Im- United Womm'i Republican clubt of Schenley mtdlattly In writing to Amy IS. BhUn, Monmouth county. They were shown Superior "J 11 Old Overholt DENNISON'S Brand Oltrk ot the Borough of Rtd Bank. through tht varlout departments of • It C (Signed) SHOULDERS Hie In»tltutlon. Those In the party NEW YORK Bonded SMIL BTALDIJL SCOTCH Beg. LU Pint of NEW wore Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Mlelle, Beg. IH* NOTICE. LAMB -19c Mrs. Jomiu O. Scott, Mrs. Harley Whltkey or NEWARK All over Takt notlct that Mttthtwi * Forbei In- | Wymen, Mrs. Ada Hallam, Mrs. Ell*- OHOIOH ttnd to apply to Mayor and Oounoll of nl>Mh Noble, Mrs. Margaret Smith. tht Borough of Red bank tor a Plenary s LAV1TA K*I. Z.W 10 yw. old Retail Distribution U»mt for prunliee 0F Mrs. Annette Pape, Mrs. Bamutl BOUND WHITE HORSE tliuaUd at U Broad Strut, lied Bank. II»we, Jr., Mrs. Catherine Hopkins, TRIP WINES Objection!, If any, inouid bt madt Ina- LEGS NEW Mrs. Fred IUder end Mrs. Howard TEACHER'S medamedlatalyy In wrltlnwrltlnv to Amy B. Bhtnn. LAMB -25c GltrGlkk of tthh t BBoroun s of Rtd Hunk. Muxton. V by Fruit Black and White (H(Hlgni4ll4) ) WEDNESDAY, JUNK 17 Industries. 1.49 MAnilBWSA KOIIIIES,. Mrs. Annette Tape *nd Mrs. Freda DAVID C. MATTIIKWEI. |J BREAST of lh 1 P>c I LEGS of lh A-i r Odnii were eleoted members of the Leaves Bed Bank DOS A. ML SCOTCH Scotch 0 Motaren Rtreet, Rtd Dank, N. J^ Naveilnk Women's club at the rtgr stanaart- Tlsa, Shtwa—M4 Oet Hour AH Types, Famous Brand PBTBK ruKllM. • VEAL 15 VEAL 21* ular meeting Mondty afternoon at Itt Daylight Taw. UN Oed. Beg. 8X» FIFTH Beg. 8.10 •• Btriian Plase, Rtd Bank. N. 1- tht fire house. The olub will hold a Returning Uektta good on any NOTICE. food sale Saturday, June 20, at At- New Jereej Central train, exoept Take HUH thai ChrUtlan U Bern In- lantio Highlands, it was voted to The Blue) Comet, ca date of sale, 32 Broad Street—Red Bank ttada to apply to the Maroj ani^SuneU Ootumlt ticket egeata (or U*vtng of the Bsrauih of Red ianV tof • Plen- FANCY hold future mettlngt of the cltib In ary Retail Dltttlhutlon 1 etnat ftr «r«n- the evening Instead of afternoon. time* from stations! not shown Ilia iltualed at I Broad Itrttl, lUd Bank. FRYING above and additional inionuaUoo. A aummtr reading olub la btlns; Oblectlom, If any, should bt mtdi Ira* formed at the Naveilnk library, with iMIy In writing to.Jkmv H. Iklan, Chickens* 29' membership open to all members at SCHULTE erf tht sk.ouif »Y I6< bank. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11, 1936. Pure FJvt In addition three officers who were GYMKHANA FBOOBAHL Church Notes. elected at this convention, but who ware unable to be present for Install- List of Events of Shrewsbury junior Mi Do Yin Know Abut Hiilth? Beformed. ation, will be Installed at the service Biding Club Sunday, About 35 persons attended a cov- In the local church. They are Nels Frlberg treasurer and Misses Eliza- The following is the program of ered dish luncheon given Thursday the gymkhana to be held on the L. afternoon by the Ladles' aid society beth White and Catherine Ely vice Diamond T Heavy Duty Trucks Suffern Taller estate Sunday: at the home of Mrs. Evald Errlckson presidents, Special event—Shrewsbury Junior Hid- of Newman-Springs road. The hos- Frederick L. Mlntel of Railway, ing club. Formation ride, under th. di- tess was assisted by Mrs. Ernest state executive secretary, will be the rection of William Foales, Silv.rbrook Soden. The society will hold a bunco speaker. Farm. Shrewsbury, SALES AND SERVICE *.ARE WHITE party In the church social hall on Class 1—Pony elais. Not ov«r 14.2 The regular monthly meeting of the handB. Horsemanship only to count. Thrat CLOTHES Thursday night, June 28. There will Missionary society was held Tuesday ribbons. COOLER be prizes for the winners and re- afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the so- Class 2—Horsemanship elais. Nine) THINK OF BUYING A TRUCK? If you do don't fafl THAN DARK freshments will be served. Miss cial hall of the church. A covered ears and under. Horsemanship only to ONES? count. Four ribhons, Esther Grelln Is chairman of the dish luncheon was served before the Clas. 8—Horsemanship class. Tan r.sra to see a DIAMOND T HEAVY DUTY TRUCK First I committee In charge which Includes business session. Mrs. B3. S. Close and under 13 years. Horsemanship only to count. Four ribbons. Mrs. Elizabeth Estelle, Mrs. Ezra Os- was chairman of the hostess commit- 'Class 4—Horsemanship clsss. Thirteen born, Mrs. Wallace B. Rankln and tee and Mrs. DeWltt Carhart and years and under 18 years. Horsemanship Diamond T Trucks have a Wheel Base for any size job. Mrs. Wlllard Lawyer. Mrs. Charles Bremer led the after- only to count. Four ribbons. Claea 6—Shrewsbury Junior Riding club noon meeting. roping. (Open to club member, only). Ranging from 119 Inches to 245 Inches. First Church of Christ, Scientist Ths program to be presented at Jumps not to exceed 3 feet, six Inches. Services In First Church of Christ, Performance only to count. Morris trophy. Scientist, at 209 Broad street. Red he morning service will be as fol- Four ribbons. Long Wheel Base used especially for Buses and Lumber Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a. lows; Organ prelude; call to wor- Class 6—Open jumping class. Post en* ship; carol, "The Shepherd Calls," tries. Open to all under 17 years. Jumps Trucks. I m. and $ p. m., and on Wednesdays school; prayer; responsive reading, not to exceed 3 feet. 6 inches. Perform- I at 8 p. m. : ance only to count. Four ribbons. Ladies' superintendent and school; baptism; trophy to be won three years by same "God the Preserver of Man" will be "The Welcome;" Robert Lowry; rider for permanent possession. You have never owned a Truck until you own a Diamond T. the subject of the Lesson-Sermon" In "Brief Speech," Martha Magee; "Seen Class 7—Shrewsbury Junior Riding club. all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on (Members only). Seventeen years and and Heard," Doris Devoe; song, "We under. Judged on all points, llsley trophy. Sunday, June 14. Are Flowers," beginners' department; To'-be won three years by the same rider The Golden Text la: "Fear thou —Yesterday and Today^—John Reid for-permanent-PQSEession. . not; for I am with thee: be not dis- and William Bookman; "A Happy Class 8—Champion class. Post entries. mayed, for I am thy God: I will Place," Robert Farrow; "The Mag- Open to all riders 17 years and under*' Note--We Also Give Estimates on Special Built Bus Bodies T who have won ribbons in the horsemsn- strengthen thee; yea, I will help net," Kenneth Mytlnger; "Sunday- ship clssses. Four ribbons. Anna Hailer thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the School Code," Isabelle Errlckson; Challenge trophy to become permanent right hand of my righteousness" "Story," John Korver; "Buttercups," possession of rider winning trophy twice. (Isaiah 41:10). Class 0—Egg and spoon race. Open to Street pier in New York. He dra- Gloria Cook, Barbara Doremus, Bar- all 17 years and under. Post entries. Two Answers: •• Y«,«mi«wh.t1 Among the citations which com- bara Bergen, Janet Wymbs, Gloria prizes. For Further Particulars Phone Red Bank 1678 because they reflect matical])' called attention to the need (or plenty of pure, wholeaome freih prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol- Moore, Marjorie Conover, Pattie Pox- Claas 10—Needle and thread rice. light and hut, while dark dothu lowing from the Bible: "They that on, Elizabeth Gray; "Chickadee Girls to ride and carry thread, boys to •bsorb It. But th« "cool" fed of milk for healthy bablee. hold needle. Boys thread needle snd trust In the Lord shall be as Mount Song," Christine and Harkncss De- girls return to starting point. Post en- white clothing ii moitly piycholog- 3. Tendency to freckle* eeetna to Zlon, which cannot be removed, but Voe, MarUia Knight, Ann Gregory, tries. Open to all. Two priiei. icil. be inherited, but the direct ceuae ap- abldeth forever" (Psalms 125:1). Martha Magee and Martha Hayes; Claas 11—Musical chairs. Open to all. 2. Famout philanthropist, who in peare to be sunlight, acting on the The Lcason-Sermon also includes Post entries. Two prizes. . pigment In (he skin, cauimg it to "A Little Gardener," Martin Smock; Class 12—I*i»d lino cln*«. CMldran SANDER'S GARAGE 1893 opened the fir»t infant milk gather in spots. le following passage from the Chrls- "Rose Time," Constance Garslde, Bet- seven years and under. Horsemanship, depot in America, on the Eait Third an Science textbook, "Science and ty Ottman, Dorothy Banks and Elea- Four ribbons. SALES AND SERVICE lealth with Key to the Scriptures' or Morris; carol, "Come Unto Me," Prior to the gymkhana events two Mary Baker Eddy: "In divine Scl- school "My Flag," Philip Smith special championship ribbons will be BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY, N. J. nce, man Is sustained by God, the 'Signals," Robert Tice, Charles You given to the two riders making the llvlne Principle of being. The earth, ans and Richard Brown; sohg, "In most number of points, which will God's command, brings forth food he Garden, "Evelyn White, Audrey be figured in the following order: or man's use. Knowing this, Jeeus look, Mllllcent Chlnnock, Marjorie blue ribbon, 5 points; red ribbon, 3 mce said, 'Take no thought for your Reckless and Dorothy West; "Said points; yellow ribbon, 2 points »nd lfe, what ye shall eat, or what ye the Robin," Ulla Nylln; "Children's white ribbon, 1 point. lall drink,1—presuming not on the Day Resolutions," Donald Martens; rerogatlve of his creator, but recog- "What Do You Think?" Grace Wood- TOP QUALITY FOODS ilzlng God, the Father and Mother head; "Joy," Ira Nichols; song, "A IN MEMORIAM. if all, aa able to feed and clothe man Song of Love," Josephine and Mar- In loving memory of Mrs. Florence Da- is He doth the lilies" (p. 530). tha Ottman and Rebecca Sieber; vison, who departed life June 9, 1935. tiiat you can Buy ivitlt Confidence "Little Steps," Jacqueline Wilson, Sleep on, dear Mother, and take thy rest; We loved you, but God loved thee best. Baptist. Barbara Dederlck, Marilyn Moore For the supper I would suggest Daughter, rmmtamanwus a simple menu of this sort: Special services 'will mark the ob- and Martha Hayesy ; "Rainbow Girls," MRS. GEORGE PURDT. ! ELIZA Melon Balls isrvanca of Children's day In the DorothDth y CadmanCd , MMargare g t Westt, aptist church on Sunday. At 10:30 BBetty Jean Doremus, Judy Miller, I M, • Veal Loaf Pickles potato Salad a. m. members of the church school Shirley Mytlnger, Grace Nlttinger WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. OF BEEF STEPHENSON Hot Biscuits Strawberry Jam 111 assemble in the assembly room and MuMurie: l Thompson; song, Joyce ind march in a body to the church Allaire; Too Late for Classification. Home Service Beverage "What Would You Do?", LUditorlum. Eesponslve reading will Robert Wood; offering; closing I yoUNG Mammoth Aronie turkeys lor Director Meat Loaf e held by Charles Rehrlg and John • >. \ speech, Fannie Davis; carol, "Tell It iale: nicely started and feathered: nQO JERSEY CENTUM. 2 lbs. ground lein veal Hlllyer. Richard Gosling will offer Over and Over Again," school; bene- each. R. B. Lott, Eatontown, phone Eat- CUT FROM FIRST SIX RIBS prayer and the • musical response ontown 134-R-l. _^^ POWER & LIOHT l«g? diction; organ postlude. An wpedaily good "duel CHOICE GRADE b a definite trada rating applied fill be given by the junior choir. WHITE GIRL wanted to take carl of Co. 2 tablespoons butter At 11 a. m. dedication of children The Junior Women'o Bible elaao babj id help with housework. Appl/ «joJy to well-bred, wefl-fed, well-formed stock .,, yowr ojiuranc* of meot 2 tablespoons chopped onion held Ha regular weekly meeting Sun- 193 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.* exceRene«l At A&P you set yowr money1* worth in weight end qaofityl H cup chopped mushrooms 111 be performed by the pastor, Rev. A GRADUATION PARTY. Edward W. Miller. After a selection day night with Miss Inez Sawyer FOUR salesmen of the better type for H cup bread crumbs home modernizing. Must have car. 25 presiding. Miss Beryl Snyder talked 2 tablespoons chopped parsley by ths Junior choir, the various de Salary, commission and bonus. This prop- F you have a girl or boy of 'teen partments of the Sunday-school will on "The Life of Christ." The Scrip- osition can earn you from $40 to $60 per I tg* who is graduating this June, 2 teaspoons salt iresent the following program: tures were read by Miss Eunice Sie- week If you are a worker. Protective ter- why not mark the occasion with a % teaspoon pepper vlklng. Gueets Included Misses ritory. Every assistance la given sales- party arid make it a memorable 1/3 cup tomato- juice Beginner's department—Recitation, Bud- Naomi Toumans, Mary Burdge and men In closing. Wo have two vacancies dy Warren i exercise, Belty NOBIOW, George for assistant managers which will, ba nlltd 1JUICY DUCK!,19 one? The role of hostels is no Mix veal, bread crumb's, beaten' Morford, Jr., Robert Hoaapj, Donald Kobln- Emily Sexton. by men qualifying for same. S Write for longer tedious with all the modern egfif, parsley, fat, salt, pepper, onions •on. ions; exercise, Phyllis McLean and appointment. Address Y. S.. box ill, E«d Tha pick of Long Island's famoviftodn.. FRESH..yotmg,t«nder, fad of flavor., none better I equipment and new methods of pre- fcudrey Gray; recitation, Barbara Anne Bank. and mushrooms. Moisten with to- Brower; duct. Nancy Gustin and Donald Card of Thanks. • FANCY is (he trode term denoting rhe Myhe*f qualify povftry that money can buy. paring repast) at the hostess' dis- mato juice. Shape into a loaf pan. FOR economical mileage plus greater mo- posal. Chambers; exercise, Judy Ryerson, Amy We wish to thank our many tor protection try Conoco Germ Pro- Place two strips of bacon on top. M/att. Jack Oakley and John Heim; se- friends and neighbors who wore- so cessed motor oil. Look for the Red Tri- Bake 350° F, for one hour and ten lection by school. kind and generous to us during our Cooking is cool end clean with Prlmaty department—Recitation. Edith angle. Burds&'s Service Station, 18-11 Top Round Steak *.29e Spiced Ham sucra Hib.2S« the use of a modern range, and a minutes. This meat loaf may be Gustin and Dorothy Parmley; exercise, Bi recent bereavement In the loss of our White street. Red Bank.* baked in a circle pan whicii makes bara Robinson, Constance TtngllnK, Betty hUBband and father; also those who ELECTRIC refrigerator $45, electric wash- C pleasure instead of a task, Time loaned cars, sent floral tributes or as- Frankfurters MSUM *>.25 was when the hostess who did her it more attractive tp serve cold for Randall, Betty Lou Green, Mary Ann Mc ing machine 126, full slie bed, spring Fancy Mackerel °££t ».8< supper parties. Another suggestion Queen, Dorothy Runyon; song. Katharln* sisted in any way, and mattress $9, roofing cement 76c a own cookinpr was over heated and and Beatrice Miller; recitation, "Out Fleet," Mrs. Paul Tarnow and Children. gallon; chairs, mirrors, mattresses, glass, Sliced Bacon ,££££. X I9< Fresh Fillet tired by the time the guests arrived, that makes for attractive slices: Worth Cunningham, Billy Noglow, Billy —Advertisement. odds and ends. Stansberry Thrift Shop, too tired to enjoy hcrsrlf. But not cook three eggs hard, pack firmly Myntt, George Quackenbush. Morgan Reh Wilson avenue. Port Monmouth. in center of meat in loaf bread pan. rlg; song, duet from Junlur chulr, Dettj so now, she is as fresh ns a daisy Maffee and Claire Ledlard; offering; selec- WANTED, furnished, one-room apartment and as Ray as her guests, because Try your own favorite potato tion by school. Oard of Thanlts. •with bath and kitchenette i good loca- Junior department—Solo, "The Flower' We- sincerely wish to thank every- tion In Red Bank or vicinity; army officer modern cookery is simple, and easy, salad with the addition of apples and wife. Phone Freehold 832.* »nd economical too. ^ullaby," Jane Helm; recitation, "Welcome. one who was so kind and generous and celery or pickles with slices of Bummer Days," Ruth Johnson; selection by to us In this hour of our great be- PLANTS for sale; sweet potatoes and egg Let's suppose that you plan a cooked bacon, chopped fine. unior choir; greetings by the pastor; song; reavement, In the death of our son nlanta. Phone Deal 840-J-2. Peaches "S^^sr 2S27< biptism: benediction; postlude. buffet supper for your sweet Rirl Biscuits should be made early and and brother; especially Dr. J. B. Me- FANCY broilers, S5c Ib. dressed i d»y-ol« At ths evening service the pasto Closkoy, Father Carney, the Sisters, eggs, candled, graded, SBc dozen large, graduate or young son for, after set in your refrigerator to be baked John E. Day, those who sent flowers, all, home is the place where they when needed. Fresh fruit or ice will preach on the subject, "A Little 30fin,c. Adozen,*nn medium. • Phone Eatontown Asparagus Tips . ••r2l< hlld; or, The Meaning of the King- oaned cars and all who assisted us 485-M. should feel free to entertain their cream served from your refrigerator n any way. friends, and they will be very happy will complete this light repast if dom of God." Evening services will Mrs. George Poole and Sons. CHEVROLET for sale, four-cylinder, de- continue- through June. livery car; closed body, good tlrM ana to have you accent the importance desired. —Advertisement. engine; I2S. Phone Red Bank 128. Mittlonte Tomato Sauce . 60 25« of graduation by a party in their For the evening you prepare a The Mary Mount chapter of the honor. It is a very wonderful thing punch bowl with solid cakes of ice World Wide guild will meet tomor- for young people in after years to made by removing the partitions row night at the home of Mrs. Elea- SJetfllonte Fruit.Cocktail . . £21- have these red letter days to re- from the trays. Fancy cakes of ice nor Kenyon of Little Silver. The member. Too much stress cannot junior department party will bo held be laid upon the advisability of giving are attractive and may be made by adding a spray of mint, sliced on the same evening In the church. young people freedom in entertain- The Workers' conference of the California Apricots .^D 2 !^ 25 ing in the home, and with modern lemon, and orange to the water be- fore freezing. church will meet Monday night, June appliances they will enjoy assisting 1, at the home of Miss Grace Belth with tha preparation for their (Write Mrs. Ste^ihenson at Jeney of Shrewsbury. The committee In Green Giant Peas . . parties. Central Model Kitchen, Allenhurst, charge consists of Mra. E. A. Oak- N..J.) . ley, Mrs. A. M'. VanNostrand, George Manson and Douglas Manson. THE LARGE ECONOMY CAN 3 1b. Methodist. The service this Sunday will be- Campbell's Tomato Juice 3 ; I9< gin at 10:30 a. m. instead of at 11 a. DOWNING STREET • • ... ,....._ •-..I,,.,, 1 , , —n—• 1 ^ ^ m., tho usual hour. In observance of | Children's day, tha morning service and the Sunday-school service will be Serve Refreshing Iced tea or Coffee Today! combined. The church school will »s- FIFTH 89 AtVP Coffees ore FRESH from Hie roosters wllh the* 77 yean o» leo experience Mop you Neetar, the aemble at 10:15 o'clock and will march GIN full strength sealed in ths bean. We grind them at AMERICAN STANDARD-a too that Ii mild but thor- to tho sanctuary of the church for the lime you buy, EXACTLY tight for YOUR method oughly satisfying. At Ihil low price il ii a value too the special ecrvlce at 10:30 o'clock. of coffee making—to guarantee you good to missl Buy a package of Nectar today* The various departments ot the 85 Proof school will present a program, under the direction of William Bennett, sup- Really Tteik &ofifi SPECIAL RESERVE fifth 99 b \X/HY wonder where you'll go thu lummer, when •#a11kr of th«h«e TownTntmt) "™ " '™ An all-day mooting of the Ladies' Legion flashes thii glorious aid society of the Oceanport Meth- 86 Broad Street. Tel. R. B. 2342. *•** odist church was held recently at the spectacle • drama of men's church hall. At this meeting plans heroism and women's de- were completed for a chicken cattle COLMAN COLBERT votion, enacted by one' of luncheon to be held at the church hall We are pleased to announce to the smart VICTOR ROJIUND the greatest casts the screen on June 17. Preparations are being set of Red Bank and Vicinity that has ever teen'. r made for the annual harvest home MclAGLEN RUSSELL supper and bazar to be held at the MR. ROBERT Barker Hot-Oven Ware Free to GOLD Alone church grounds on August 5. AND CAST OF 10,0001 tKe Ladles! Mrs. John B. Hulse of Main atreei the well known New York and East Orange artist, will be at our had as her guests on Tuesday Mr. and Salon every Saturday and Monday tot Free Consultation. Mrs. Thomas A. MasteWon, of.Bay- SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY onne. AWARDED 4 SIABS-N. Y. DAILY NEWS! Is Not Enough! Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff Vanatta, Notice ! Mrs. Tltman, Wss Evelyn Titman Ask anybody? and Raymond Titman, all of Irvlng- Our present prices will prevail, except for ton, have opened their summer home Mr. Robert's individual services. on Pemberton avenue. WB'SHOW-BOAT T The annual children's day program 1 will be presented at the Oceanport And hear lhenVj^answer: Methodist church on Sunday morn- 1 ing, June 14, June Permanent Wave Specials IT WILL LEAVE YOU SPEECHLESS!" Mrs. Elizabeth A. Loper of Main street visited recently at her summer CKOCQUIGNOLE ENDS cottage at Surf City. The Parent-Teacher association of Formerly This,rand even more en the Oceanport school will entertain 2.60 to S.SO 1.95 the school children at a party on the school lawn on June 17. Crocqulgnole or Spiral Wave* »h Van Du Bois of Center street Is a Complete Head ^verdict you "are certain lo. patient at the Fitkin Memorial hos- Formerly pital. 5.oo hear^from >ll;who' have' Mr. and Mr». Fred DIpple of New- ark have opened their summer cot- Duart Vclior Combin seen this newest of screen tage at Brldgewaters. - i* ' it. f The regular monthly business meet- Formerly ing of the official board of the Ocean- 7.60 masterpieces.^ For "Sho-w, port Methodist church was held re- cently at the church hall. Dinner pre- MACHINELESS WAVE Boat" is undoubledlyjhe ceded the business suslon and the Formerly 'greatest itiusic-draraa of all, hostesses were Mrs. Charles GuU- TOtEE PARKING laudeau and Mrs. Perley Riddle. 7.80 timel Mr. and Mrs. Traut of Newark have SPACE opened their summer cottage at .—The' Management! A * A Brldgewaters. Graduation exercises will be held YouTl.go wlia'aboul, at the Oceanport school on Tuesday -ITSNEVWSONGSL." * 'SONGT' , evening, June 16. The exterior of the Monmouth Mar- ket has been repainted by Herbert Smith, of Oceanport avenue. »uouivannn, y Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickle* of STRAND 1 Have the Eoom Abovs Htr" Main street have had as their guest Mrs. Fred Kneer of Jersey City. Mlso Dorothy West of South Pem- LAST TIMES TODAY ! CAFU?IIftEMMLE3re8enls berton avenue Is now employed at the WARREN WILLIAM — JUNE TRAVIS r White Swan tea room, Long Branch. EDNA BERBER'S. A card party to benefit the Ocean- "TIMES SQUARE PLAYBOY" port Civic association will be held at ROYAL EMPRESS CHINA FREE TO THE LADIES ! the flre house on Wednesday evening, June 17. FRIDAY and SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES t LIONEL ATWILL — STUART ERWIN —IN— ATLANTIC "ABSOLUTE QUIET* —THEATRE— DICK FORAN — PAULA STONE Atlantic Highlands Phone A. H. 148 "Treachery Rides The Range" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ilLJ-ilN ill last Times Today, PBEVIEW SAT. NIGHT AT 11:15. THTJBS., JUNE U Bctta Davis — Ctoorfs Brent A BIGGER AND BETTER MUSICAL In LAUGH SHOW THAN "BRIGHT LIGHTS "THE GOLDEN ARROW" PAUL1ROBESON1HELEN MORGAN.^HELENiWESTLEY. Coolevatov FBI., SAT., JUNE « - IS Smllh, Sammr Whll»,* Donald Cook 2 BIG FEATURES Sa«nplay and lyrlci by OfcOTHammsrtHin.lL N»w »on3« and oil your old larorlln by l«rom» 'I MARRIED A DOCTOR' Ktrn. Dfi»c1»d • by lAMES^WHALE.' A CABL with PAT O'BRIEN Wn.MH 1'"'. I'M-'.. r>l JOE E> UEMMLE Jr. Ptoduclion.' — And — 10 DAY FREE TRIAL JANE WITHERS In BROWN "GENTLE JULIA" -, In Thul Famous Mu-.icol Sti-<|i' Hit TUNE IN WABC Sunday Evening, 10 P. M., for SUN., MON., TITJE8, JUNK U - 15 - 18 SONS O GUNS With u Ra(|imt!iit of Rnur Rncruit-.: "Pickfair Parties" featuring Mary Pickford 2 SPLENDID FEATUnES '13 HOURS BY AIR" JOAN BLONDELL with Fred MacBIurroy—Joan Bennett ) BMRtYROBfRtt'tRICBlORt ; WINI 5HAW»CRAtG REYNOLDS "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" JOSEPH KING • HOBT. BARRAI " with UEItBEKT JIAR8HAIJL Dirottm! by tlOft) BACON ' «|fi TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY Seaboard Ice Co. WED., THUR8., JUNE 1J . IS .JjsVi "BIG BROWN EYES" GENE RAYMOND - WENDY BARRIE Phone Red Bank 248 —IN— Every Wednesday, "Lucky" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Th. Origin.I Ganu of Gifts ' COOUGRATOIU On Dbplftf At 17 BlUDOE AVENUE, JEAN PARKER — FRED STONE "LOVE ON A BET" w BED BANK, K. i. Every Friday, "Prosp«rity TUESDAY—"RACE NIGHT" «t 9 P. M.—Don't MUt It 4 FBEB—$2».OO In Cash—FKE15 "THE FARMER IN THE DELL" Special Prevue Wednesday Night at 11 P. M. EMPRESS CHINA TOEE TO THE I.AIHEB! RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1936. PaffS Savin Bank was tha week-end guest of Mrs, Leonard Nelson entertained Frances Stevenson, Florence avenue, Commencement At Belford. Mrs. Bruce Koeblsr. the members of the W. M. W. club Leonardo. ; TALENT WANTED Ralph Poling spent the week-end at her home Thursday afternoon. Miss Sadie Downea of Main street with relatives at Matawan. Those present were Mrs, Lester Nel- EXTRA SPECIAL FOB attended a boa voyage party Friday Leonardo High WlUrif. Barrj Clarence Anderson Is having a new son, Mrs. George Dougherty, Mrs. Waaaeraao and John William Devereaux, Mrs. Walter aboard the liner Grlpsholm In honor AMATEUR NIGHT VMalll'a store). porch built on his house on Camp- of her flnancee's mother, Mrs. Anna One Week Only! bell avenue. Sweeney, Mr». Ambenie Nelson, Mro. Exercises Held Friday Night by Him Nettle Green of Atlantic Jerome Welsh of Sea Bright Mrs Thorpe of WeBtsldo avenue, Red at St. Agnes' Hal), Middl«iown Towmhip Senior Highlands spent Friday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. Bank, who galled with Miss Nora and Mrs. John Kilmer, Mrs. James Harry Harvey of Rumson and Mra. "My hair could never hold - Jaraei Bartholomew. Harry Wiltshire of Red Bank. Thorpe and Mrs. Margaret Hurle of Atlantic Highlands, Clut—Grammar School Pro- Noone of Oceanslde, Long Island, Newark on a tour of Europe. Miss wave," the complained until, w« Captain and Mra. John V. Glass r The Children's day service will be notion Exercises Last Might. have purchased a new Plymouth se- ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maria Houston of Leonardo accom- gave her a for June 26th. John Scbanck. held In the Methodlut church Sunday dan. evening, June 14th. panied Miss Dowries. Write Box 195, Leonardo, bo- Tba 2S_ annual graduating exer- Mls« Gladys Aahe of Red Bank and Capt. Edward Lee of New York Mr. and Mrs. John Marasclsi of spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Croquignoh. fora June toth. cises of tha Mlddletown township Mrs. John Brandalver of Cape May T. R. Compton and Capt. and Mrs.Watervlew, formerly of Red Bank, nlgn school took plaoe Friday night were recent visitors of Mr». Jennie Mrs. G. A. Lee. will bring their Infant son horn* CASH PBIZES. Mrs. William Richardson gave John V. Glass attended the wedding In tie Ugh school auditorium. Tha Trimble. of Miss Julia Simpson and Fred Cook from the Monmouth Memorial hos- Oil Process program, which appeared In a pre- Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Giles and birth to a son at Fltkln hospital last pital soon. week. at Island Heights on Friday. Mr. vious lame of The Regliter, wu car-Miss Helen Smith spent a day re- A Cook Is a grandson of Mrs. Trimble Mr. and Mrs. John Okolu and son ried out Dr. Paul H. Axtoll, super- cently at Newark. Fred Smith, Karl Eastmond and of Keansburg spent Sunday with rel- Jonas Letts spent Sunday finning at _d 10 editor of the Toms River vising principal, and Peul I. Redcay, Francis Craig Is able to be out Courier. The bride and groom left atives at Hopping'a Crossing. Permanent Wave EARLY AMERICAN principal, presented the clan, and again after being laid up several Warren Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Flittor entertained Mrs. Charles Engle has bought a on a wedding trip to Lake George, AA with Shampoo, Ward Thomas, Jt., president of the weeks with heart trouble. and upon their return will start relatives from Newark on Sunday. «"U Artistic Haircut Maple board of education, presented the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolley new Bulck car. housekeeping at Toms River. The Monmouth unit. Republican •pent the week-end with Mr. and MrB. S. L. Palmer Is quite sick at ~~—' and Setting HIGHBOY diplomas. An orchestra and mixed A few boy friends of George Boyce, club, held a meeting lust week at the glee club concert was given from Mrs. C. Harry Lohsen. her home on Compton street Her Methodist church annex when it was granddaughter, Miss Louise Palmer, Jr., gave him a surprise birthday Bring a friend and only 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neff and party at his home Sunday evening decided to hold a hostess bunco par- Pupils of the graduating class who ohlldren of Newark have been visit- Is the attending nurse. ty at the next regular meeting Tues- pay for the second -4 < Mahogany Mrs. Samuel Smith Is visiting her In honor of his 11th birthday. Guests ranked In the highest filth of the ing Mrs. Mary NelT. present were Bob Schlemann, Bob day, July 7, at.1:30 o'clock. Refresh- permanent JL «, FIDDLE BACK CHAIRS boys or highest fifth of the girls In Mrs. Craig Finnlgan will hold a daughter, Mrs. Albert Worthlngton Lee, Anton Schmidt, Nnrman Col ments will be served at this meeting scholaatlo average for the last two cake sale for the benefit of St Mary's of Atlantic City. son, Edgar Tyrell, Jack Boyce, Hen- «-«-^ • •. - SET OF FOUR years were Raymond A. Brown. Dan- church of New Monmouth at Her- Mrs.-James Hobbs and son spent son, Edgar Tyrell, Jack Boyce and It pays to advertise In Tho Register. NUNZIE and ALMA lel B. Brunner, Edna M. Corbley, man Lebrecque's Btore at Campbell's Wedneoday-ln NewJorh. Henry Baumgartner. George received ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Marion Crosbee, Lillian Elizabeth Junction on Saturday, June 13. Mrs. D. K. Wentworth, who hasmany nice gifts. Mrs. John Wermert entertained a been spending two weeks at Mt. Ta- Don't Endure Slipping at the ANTIQUES Desoh, Francis R. Dowd, Miry Fos- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antrim en- ter, Naomi Frank, Paul M. Free- card party at her home Friday after- bor, returned home Sunday. noon. Guests present were Mrs. Mies Emma Snowflake of Jersey tertained over the week-end Mr. and born! George H. Gllloiple, Orland Mrs. Arthur McGreary of Newark FALSE TEETH CHAS. T. SMITH Wolcott Grant, Marguerite Green- James Hobbs, Mrs. Charles Schnoor, City was the week-end guest of her Mrs. William Schweitzer, Mrs. Frank William Sutherland has accepted a Do your falsa teeth drop or ftlip when Voglie Beauty Shop wood, Dorothy Elinor Harkins, Doris niece, Mrs. William Myer. you talk, eat. laugh or sneflM 7 Dont AT , Sherry, Mrs. C. B. Roche, Mrs osltlon with the Borden dairy at As-be annoyed and embarrassed a minute Fowka Hurst, Mi.';Klea.nor IngUng, Services at St Clement's Episcopal iury Park. Charles D. Brown, Mra. Stanley Cook church will be held at 10 a. m. next tonser. FASTEETH, a new powder to 16 White Street, Phone 646 Red Bank, N. X GLOBE HOTEL BLDG., Evelyn L. Klotz, Francis W. Lawley, Mrs. Thomas Klrwan, ' Mrs. Henry sprinkle on your plates, holds teeth Open Evenings by Appointment Mlllard A. Leonard, Bernard Llot, Sunday. Holy Communion will be The High Point Spiritual associa- firm. Given fine twins oi security and RED BANK Oranderath and Mrs. Harry Loheen. held on the flrat and third Sundays tion will hold a card party tonight at comfort. No gummy, gooey, paBt? taste (Free Parking In Bear of Shop). Uadellne C. Olmutead, Bertha Stella or feeling. Get FASTEETH today Pokus, June Charlotte Schoflold, Mrs. Edward McNally of Lynbrook during the summer at 8 a. m. 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Wb«_*n'» or any other drug store. Anna U. Shllonla, Edward Bhkoda, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. L. Doris Tarnow, Minerva B. Euler, Annamarle B. Stansberry, Walter 'aimer, who Is very s)ck. Mrs. Evelyn S. Morris and Mrs. Mil- Marcel Thompson, Joseph L. Wa- Mra. Wiliam Predmore and Mrsdred A. Bluh attended the confirma- Bruce Koehler spent Sunday at New blsky, Norman. II. tion services In Trinity church, As- Walling and York. bury Park, last Sunday morning and You Can Pay More— But You Cant Get Better Gladys May Weir. Albert Salt of New York was a greeted the new bishop, Ht Rev. The promotion txerclsea of the recent visitor of hla cousin, John U Can Pay Less — But Not As Good eighth grades of the township Wallace John Gardner. LaBt Sunday Glass, Jr. " afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Euler schools were held last night at Leo- SHOP AND SAVE IN ^^ Mr. and Mrs, Garrett; Jones arid attended, the confirmation services st nardo- The following program was two sons of Marlboro spent Sunday St. Augustine's church, Asbury Park. presented: with Mr. and Mrs. James Bartholo- The Girls' Friendly society met at 8-botton, ''AUfgianee Match" mew. the home of Mrs. J. P. Euler Monday Orafo School Orchestra Phone Phone from the most Invocation.— R«v. Gtorg* H- Young Mr. and Mrs. James Bartholomew evening. W«lcom« (Leonardo pupil)—Amtlia Lamr spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salt of New GlrJi' eborui (Fort Uonroouth pupili).... M. Coleman of Long Branch. interesting car "Whan Twilight Wuvei," BMthovin York spent the week-end with Mr. "How la Your Thinking Todajl" Mrs. William Predmore of Red and Mrs, Arthur Glass. 2653 2654 (Balford pupil) Elm«r Wllion Piano duat (River Plaia puDila) Ruth on the road Snlfftn. Jtan P.ttlt. "Tha Old Clock In the Oomar." "Pfa'raleal Education la Our School". READE'S Paramount Theatre, (F*lrvl«w' pupil) Nona* Barto Selection <_«onardo pupils) "Minuet." LONG BRANCH Phone 666. Bach Grid* School Orchestra S 'OltlMnshlp In Port Monmouth School" 3 DAYS—THURS., FRI., SAT. (Port Monmouth pupil) Martha Hubar CHNEIDERQ Violin iolo, "Adoration," Borowild THE SENSATION OF A CENTURY! (Falrvliw pupil) Blckttt Axt«!l SO STARS—SOO GLORIFIED GIRLS 'Adventures In Leaininj" (Rlvar Plata THE BETTER KIND MARKET TOT BETTER KINWD pupil) Allea Townund Ml»d cborui, "W-ter Boy" (Spiritual) (Belford poplli) LEG RED BANK, BREASN. J. T "Hobbles For Happlnaaa" (Leonardo pu- 7 . pll) Ida, Har Wadsworth JrennUtlon of claaa for promotion— or Prices inib .Effect Thursday Noon, June 11, Till Saturday Nite. Ib Paul H. Axtell, supervising principal or Award of promotion eerUflcatef Ward O. Thomaa, Jr.. praildent board RUMP NECK et sjucstlon 19 ! 11 Chorus, "Anchored,"* Wetaon... Glass CUTLETS »O CHOPS Ma The Lincoln-Zephyr engine is a Selection (Msrchh.Oride School Orchaetra "12," of 110 horsepower. Yet Naveslnk Paitor To Wed. owners commonly report gu Rev. David P. Wilson, pastor of X STAR STAR Finest Boneless mileage up to IB miles per gal- the Kaveslnk Methodist church, and Sirloin - Round Premium Rib 4, 5, 6-lb. Size Rolled Veal Miss Esther Stone of Carlisle, Penn- lon I This is the only 12-cylinder sylvania, will be married Tuesday, car below<"""'1 June 23, at Carlisle. Mr. Wilson Is STEAK ROAST FOWL ROAST now attending Drew seminary. He will graduate In 1937 and will be- ALL SEATS RESERVED come associate pattor of the Manas- MATINEE 2:30—EVENING 8:30. qusn Methodist church. Miss Stons Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matinee, 55c, 88c, 1.10 Harvey W. Stone. Evening, 66c, 8Sc, 1.10, 1.60 Tax Included. A REAL SPECIAX FIRST « BIBS &. REAL SPECIAL The sea horse swims in a vertical position, head up. GOOD SEATS AT 65c AND 83c ALL SHOWS. Last 4 Fancy

The Lincoln-Zephyr1* center of Ribs Small gravity it remarkably low—yet Turkeys - 33* of Rib ROAST. 21 Hen the road clearance la exceeded by only one American car. And Armour's ft 1 I STEAK or that one exceeds it by one Star uflUCK ROAST Ib. 17c White Rose Madrilene L eans 29c eighth of an inch! KELVINATOR Home Made Chicken Salad lb. 59c Royal Scarlet Shrimp _j cam 25c All Size Cali Hams lb. 19c 5 lbs. Domino Granulated Sugar 25c COLD Tetley's Tea P19c : K 37c Libby's Picnic Size Pea* 3e«. 29c Fancy Smoked Tongues lb. 23c Libby's Picnic Size Corn %3 CAM29c

Inside the Lincoln-Zephyr's Dexter Sliced Bacon i : ••>• 17c Palmolive Soap 3 for 14c deek streamline* you find wider COOKINQ and deeper seats-more legroom Sliced Luncheon Meat lb. 29c Ginger Bread Mix 2 pi*. 29c —and more sweeping visibility; m M —man yon haw probably ever Home Made Ham Spread lb. 39c Libby's Fruit Cocktail - 2tor 29c IBtperienced in any ear. SCHOOL Leading C C Brands Butter *33 I r-™ROAST *27 MUM Elizabeth H. Wright Roll POT CHEESE t Ibi. 19o H FRANKFURTERS Xt>. 10c Famous Home Economist of the Fancy Large Btftaffin ihfaear It unlike «_y. —KELVINATOR COMPANY— Extra Fancy Fancy Juice Fancy GREEN thing you hare over experienced Will Conduct a "Cold Cooking. School" No. 1 New California TABLE Went SubUitr.handUBBeMe, At the Acme Furniture Show Rooms CELERY cuxs Inking action are ill combined POTATOES ORANGES k s atm and ia/er kind af mo- FRIDAY and SATURDAY, lb c tor »m—a emr you mt_* drfre to stalk for 10© •PfNielttel June 12th and 13th 5 27 lot ua arrange for yo« to 10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. FREE C drive one today You Are Cordially Invited to Attend. 1 Lettuce 2*Tomatoes 23 I ^ COFFEE LINCOLN She will make ice cream and explain many uses of the Kelvinator With _••>•______•____--• H Sanborn •••••••••• Electric Refrigerator at these demonstrations.

ZEPHYR Samples Will Then Be Served to Our Guests. Fresh Sea Food There is no obligation, you will not be asked to buy anything. The Fresh Sea Scallops lb. 23c Fresh Boston Mackerel n, 9c V12 object is just to show some of the ways a KELVINATOR can serve .iOB Dvraon you. Souvenirs and recipes will be pven to each one attending. Fresh Cod Steaks 2 u.». 25c Flounder Fillet n,33c "MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF YOUR COMPANY" MOUNT-ENGLISH Fresh Flounders ib. 9c Fresh Jumbo Shrimp COMPANY 90 Monmouth Street, Acme Furniture Co* Monday, Radishes Next Scallions Red Bank. , 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Tuesday, Cucumbers Week Wednesday Peppers Mnkf RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1986.

, HECENT RENTALS. little- BUver Visitors. Htt» Detai [Two Peraoiw Held Mr. and Mrs. Oarrett Bchanck and Mrs. Bdna Johnston of frmthold Tales Mite* UMt..DoSeaseo Bolrton Wsvtoitmrj, Bod Bank Beat Mrs. Eleanor Richardson of Forest suffered minor Injuries Tuesday night For Auto Death Estate Haul, Is Agent Hills, Long Island, and Mr. and Mrs. when she lost control of bar car William Schanck of Jersey City visit- while driving west on Sycamore are- _--.-., _- , _ —..„ „„ Bank, Mr». Dorothy Woodruff of Middle- Tha following Is a list of recent nue, Shrewsbury, and struck • tree. n Public Auction Sale rentals made through the Rolston ed Mr, an,d Mrs. Daniel P. Schanck U *». should bs au4t Ira- *M If ahould be i ~ town sal Dr. Joseph F. Beyer of on Sunday. She was treated by Dr. George H. to Amy B." West Oranf* were) held under $2,000 Waterbury Real Estate) agency: lark o( Mdllatown Township. ^Olsrk •( ti orou of Bed Bank." TO Dr. Robert Tlcehurst of Shrews- Hunt of Red Bank at the home of Jlgned) ball each by Recorder J. Frank Wel- Spent Sunday at River Flaia. Mrs. Oeorge R. Decker. Her ear was (Bla-nad) ( bury has rented a house at 75 Maple .. „ _. ... . DOMENICO PALAIA, gand of Holmdel township on • Mr. and Mrt. Albert White and badly damaged. lit Gaxfteld Ave, Long Branch, N. J, oharge of causing; th* death of Ben- avenue. Red Bank, owned by R. J. NOTICC Ellert. children of Oione Park, Long Island, CLOSE AN ESTATE jamin Freure ot Orang-« on May 33 . Tak* sotles that Paul Pasieky inteals NOTICC OF INTENTION as the, result of an automobile acci- John B. SImonds of South Orange spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE. oo.o &riu«ar#,fl>-^r0- IP*-0?"*-0-' •»• en th* part of th* Borough ot Fair Havan The undersigned executor of the ESTATE dent on state highway 38, near Holm- has rented a house at th* corner ot Thomas Calt Take notice that Bed Bank B. F. 0. V * ««••«. »», J, (or • rtoaarr to authorU* taepurehaa* of one Amerl" Elks, No. 118, Intends te apply te Com- eta OoBsumpUos UMUM for premise. del. They wire arraigned by Troop- Maple avenue and Waverly place, •ItuaUd at li UfaratU strMt, Sumsoa. «fn LaFrann Twelvs-Oyllndsr Ht, En, OF LOUISA D. UNZMAYER, will SELL to the er E. O. Netterman. The cars of Mrs. owned by Mrs. Catharine Hance. NOTICE. missioner D. Frederick Burnett lor s> Plen- glne, Combination Pumper, 7o0.gallon ca- Take notloa that th* Swimming River ary Consumption license tor premises sit- If uar. ahould be mad* ha- Wf**' f"*V. »}••••«» Booster Tank, HIGHEST BIDDER, HOUSE AND LOT known Woodruff and Dr.' Beyer crashed and Fred Hardy has rented a house on Golf Club inUndl to apply to the Town- uated at 3«5 Broad Street, Red Bank. madl -_ writ...Ilil i to Jar* J. Oarew, fully equipped for us* In the Fire De- Freuer. who a passenger In Dr. Bey- Parker avenue, Little Silver. H. W.ship Committee of th* Towmhlp of N. J, Olar ot i|l« BorougB h ol Bumsoa, M. J. partment of the Borough of Fair Haven, er's car, was killed. Achenbach has rented a bungalow at Shrewsbury. In tlie County of Monmouth. Objections, If any, should bt mad* Im- (Signed) and te authorise the Issuance of bonda of as 69 MAIN STREET, MATAWAN, N. J., for a Club license for premleea situated at mediately in writing to Amy a. Shun, th* Borough ot Fair Hav.n for th* pur- Little Silver. Both of these houses the Swimming River Golf club grounds In Clerk of th* Boroush of Bad Bank. chase thereof and the payment of aald are owned by the Cranbury Building tha Townihlp of Shrewsbury. "(Signed(Sid)) bonda and tie Interest thereon, and pend- Saturday, June 20th * Loan association, The names of the offlcere of this club RED BANK LOME. B. P. O. BUM, Lincroft. and th* offlcea they fill respectively ar«: HERBERT E. EDWARDS, te provide for the payment of the cost AT 3:00 P. M. SHARP Mrs. Madeline Dixon has rented J. Joseph Oonnor, President; John C. Roh- Exalted Ruiar. of aald ar* apparatus temporarily by th. Mrs. Kenneth Wyckofl'e house at 20 r«r. Secretary and Treasurer. < THOMAS VOOBHIS, •".""I* S* '">nd •"tlelpatlon note or The property consists of LOT 6O'xl25' and the house con- (The Red Bank Beglater can be bought Plnckney road. Treasurer, at Lincroft from George Toop, who has Objections, If any, should b* mad* Im- MAtntlOI SCHWARTZ. notes. In the manner provided by statute. tains 7 ROOMS AND BATH. Located In the BUSINESS ZONE - delivery route.) Mrs. Stanley Downs has rented mediately In writing* to D. Frederiok Bur- Chairman. K> WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Mrs. James Johnson's house on Wil-nett, Commissioner, 744 Broad Street, TAK» NOTIOn that an irdiSance here- Of MATAWAN, AND MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE THE ES- Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, 8r, of Newark, N. J.. or to Margretta L. need, RICHARD APPLEaATB, MSNT__ANI>; pwoyroiNa FOB"'TUB Inter set forth, has bun Introduced by Brookdale, made a trip Sunday by low Drive, Little Silver. Clerk of tha Township of Shrewsbury. CLINTON F. ELLIOTT, th* Mayor and Council ot th* Borough of TATE. OPEN FOB INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES. airplane to Woodbury, Long Island, (Signed) House Commltte*, Fair Haven to authorise the purchase of SWIMMING RIVER GOLF CLUB, m proed Street, Red Bank, N. J. 10 TEBHS MADE KNOWNDAYOF SALE. ^ wherejshejylslted her daughter. Mrs. Boyj-can-make-ertra-pocket-moiMiL J. JfWBPB mNNOtt, P.yld.nt. _ HAROLD A. OIBMN. MAT II. llilT 2?i ^'f "/^".',* T»«lve-Oyllnd« Richard BabcocKTwho^recently rev selling The Register.—Advertisement. SO Branch Avenue. Red Bank, N. J. Secretary and Manager. „ W^OW«lHs»^B7~«Snfcr*«gli aiwima »>»«j, wiw igo-gallon Booster turned from Europe. Council et th* Borough et little Hirer as Joseph J. Linzmayer, (ellowsi Tank, fully equipped for use In the Fire Mr. and Mrs. George Mauser and 1. Saotion I of aa ordlnana* entitled "A Department ot tie Borough of Fair Ha- Executor. family attended the wedding of Mrs. Supplement to an ordlnane* entitled 'An ven, and to authorise the tssuanc* of Mauser's sister Sunday at New Ordinance establishing and regulating th* bonds of the Borough of Fair Haven for Fir* Department and providing for thethe purchase thereof and the payment of York. protection of lit* and property from In said bonds and tha Interact thereon, and The Kntre Nous club will meet (a th* Borough ef little silver. New Jer- pending,the issuance and sale of aald sey'." peaeed May It, till, b hereby bonde to provide for th* payment of the tomorrow night at Lincroft ehapcl. SHIP AHOY Beach Club amended to read as follows! . cost of said fir* apparatus temporarily by Mrs. Anna Eeebe of Verona Is M>toith* Issuanche mofai bond anticipation note or visiting her sister, Mrs. Allc* Wlll- NOW OPEN Section «. Srary person aeekfag to Jcta ,'*'V * " *' J^ied •>* etatute. th* Fir* Department ahall make applica- Said Governing Body m consider said gerodt Sea Bright, N. J. tion to th* Company which he deelrec to ordlnane* for final passag we on th* 8th day Children's Day will bo celebrated Join upon application form furnished by of June, 19J6, at eight o'clook P. M., at th* N. J. State Firemen's association. Up- the Borough Hall, and all persona who next Sunday afternoon with a pro- FOR on his election to membership by vote of may be Interested therein will be glvan Parmly Park gram at Llncrolt chapel. The pro- th* oompany according te company rules, an opportunity to ba heard concerning the gram will start at &\p. m., and will A semi-private club, restricted to the holders he shall become a member ot th* Fir* provlalona of said ordinance at said time Department attar approval of his mem-and place, or at such further time and New reduced prices now effective. Include a play, "What the Flowers bership by the Chief and confirmation by place te whloh aald meeting may be ad- Say to the Children." Eleven Bun- SEASON th* Mayor and Council, and his nan* shall journed. day-school pupils will take part. of guest cards, insuring a congenial clientele. ba entered upon a roll of firemen kept by Dated Mar IB, 19S6. There will also be reoltatlons and th* Borough Clerk. He shall t* given a M. FLOYD SMITH. badge el membership by the Company, Borough Clerk. Priced as low as $10. per front ft* group singing. Mrs. Myrtle Perry which badge ahall be worn at all tine* AN OBDINANOB AUTHORIZING THB Is director of music. Bath houses—with or without private shower—may be rented by the season or when on duty and whUh ahall be deliv- PUSCHA8E OF ONE AMERICAN LA- A "hostess luncheon" will be held ered up to the Chief at any tlm* upon FRANCE TWELVE-CYLINDER FIBS by the Ladles' aid society Tuesday by the day. Reasonable rates, depending on size of house and number of occupants. demand of th* Chief, or whenever eald per- ENGINE, COMBINATION PUMPER. Buy a lot and build under the Federal son shall be under charges Involving mor- itO.QALLON CAPACITY, WITH 100- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jo- al turpitude or neglect of duty, or for any GALLON BOOSTER TANK, FULLY seph W. Thompson. The social, 250 feet of ocean frontage, Beach open evenings to enable cause shall eeam to b* an aotlv* Uremia. EQUIPPED FOR USB IN THB PIRB Housing Act (F.H.A.) Plan. weather permitting, will be In the f. Section S of said Ordinance Is here- DEPARTMENT OF THB BOROUGH OF form of a lawn party. This will be with a wide beach for lounging commuting gueats to take a dip by amended te read ae follows • FAIR HAVEN, AND AUTHORIZING the last meeting ot the society. Section «. No Oompany In the Fir* De- THEY ISSUANCE) OF BONDS OF THB and beach sport* at all tides. after returning from butineis. partment of the Borough ahall hare a BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN FOR THB Edith May Mauser, Leslie Stewart membership of over 40 members. PURCHASE THEREOF AND THB and Robert Daverlo have been con- PAYMENT OF SAID BONDS AND THB I. Section 10 of aald Ordlnanc* I* here- INTEREST THEREON, AND PENDING William H. Hintelmann fined to their homes by Illness. Guests may bring their own lunch, or obtain light refreshments at the Soda Foun- by amended te read aa follows! THB ISSUANCE AND SALE OF SAID Mr. and Mra. William Vandermeer • Section 10. It shall be the duty of the BONDS TO PROVIDE FOR THB PAY- and daughter Grace of Fulton, 111- tain in the Bathing Pavilion, or full restaurant and bar service in the Club House. Spe- Chief to examine, at leaat one* In eaoh MBNT OF THB COST OF SAID FIRB REALTOR month, all the tires apparatus and build- APPARATUS TEMPORARILY BY THB nols, have been visiting Mr. and cial Grill Room for bathers. ings in us* for the protection of the same, ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION Mrs. Paul Reid. While here they and the publle ctsterna and hydrants, and NOTE OR NOTES, IN THB MANNER General Agent for Parmly Park visited many of their former parish- report tit* condition thereof to th* Major PROVIDED BY STATUTE. ioners. For information licallons for guest cards, address and Council at a regular meeting In July BO IT ORDAINED by th* Council of the and December, together with a record of Borough of Fair Haven aa follows I Ruimon, N. J. Phone Rumson 600. The Lincroft grammar school will thei number et Hre* attended by him, or, Section 1. That they* shall be rrar- BROKERS PROTECTED. close for the summer tomorrow. A In his absence, by the Assistant Chief, and ehai*d for th* us* of th* fir* department program has been planned by the th* eaus* ef eueh fir**, and such other In- of the Borough ot Fair Haven to prevent formation as he shall think propers he and extinguish fires one American La- graduates. Ship Beach Club shall. In all cases of fire threatening dan- Frano* twelva-oyllnder fir* engine, com- gar or destruction to property, take effi- Mr. and Mrs. James Ketcham and cient and prompt measure's and use' the bination pumper. 750-gallon capacity, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ketcham and OTTO GELLIG, Manager. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. means ot th* Department to extinguish 100-gallon booster tank, fully equipped daughter Catherine and Miss Cath- th* sun*, sad shall at such times and on for use In the Are department of the Bor- occasions ot alarm of ar* have sole and ough of Fair Haven. erine Brown, all of Fanningdale, absolute control Section I. That bonds with which to were Sunday visitors of Mr. and trol and command over all th* provide for the payment of the cost ot fir* apparatuiss ana: d all members o.f th..*. Fi...n. said fire apparatus ar* hereby authorised Announcing Mrs. George Rlehdale of Phalanx Department, and over all other (Ire appar- to be Issued In an amount not exceeding road. atus and persons aiding and assisting th* Fire Department In eaies of actual nr*. Eighty-Five Hundred Dollars (18,500.00), Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hansen and whloh Is the maximum amount of money to the opening of Th* Chief Knglnear shall, under th* direc- be raised, aa may be found necessary te daughters Alice and Luclle of North Fully Cured, Whole Milk tion of th* Commltte* on Fir* of th* provld* for th* purchase price thereof, St. Paul, Minnesota, are visiting Mayor and Counoll, auperlntend tn person and direct alt necessary repairs to th* ap- Section I. That the proper officers of Jesse Schofleld and family. Otis paratus which may ba ordered te be built the Boroush of Fair Haven b* and ar* Wolf of Nutley was a Sunday visi- hereby authorised te execute said bonds or repaired, In the sum of not exceeding Elghty-Firo tor. . Mrs. Schofleld and daughter STORE 4. This Ordlnanc* shall take effeet after Hundred Dollars (18,500.00), which le th* Nancy spent Monday and Tuesday Its paasaga and publication as provided The Blue Ribbon Laundry by law. maximum amount ot raonay to b* raised, at Bloomfleld. the same to bear Interest at a rate of In- PubHo Notice. terest not exceeding six per centum per "Justification," will b« Rev. David Th* abov* Ordlnanc* waa Introduced at annum, shall bear date of the first day of West Front Street, River Plaza Povey's topic next Sunday at the a regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- July, 1986, and shall be of the denomina- chapel. cil of th* Borough of little 8llv*r held on tion of Five Hundred Dollars (ISOO.O0), Jun* 9, 1910, and will eom* up for final the Interest thereon to be payable semi- Phone Red Bank 2743. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens and consideration and passage at the regular annually, and thre* of such bonds shall daughter Lois spent the week-end CHEESE meeting of said Governing Body to be be payable In each of tha yaars 1037 tn with Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton held at the Borough Council Chambers, 1989, both Inclusive, and four of such at Jamesburg. Little Silver, N. J., on Tuesday, June Si, bonds shall be payable In each of the 19M. at 8:00 o'clock (Daylight Saving years 1040 and 1941) said bonds shall he "A Laundry Service to Meet Every Budget" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ollbertson Time), at which tlm* and place all per- sons deilrlng to be heard thereon will' be issued In accordance wtth tha statutes for entertained relatives Sunday from given full_opportunlty. the life of the Are apparatus to be pur- Trentor.. lb. chased, which Is hereby fixed at not less than five yearai aald bonds ehall be pay- Daily Pick-Up and Delivery Service Throughout Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Walbel able at the office of the Borough Treasur- spent Sunday at Bay Head. Borough Clirk. er ox the Borough of Fair Haven. Miss Margaret Kelly of Brookdale Section 4. The Interest on said bonds Monmouth County. farm attended the funeral of her sis- Chancery a/4 hereby authorised to be, issued shall be SHERIFFS SALE. I railed by a special tax, annually levied ter-in-law Sunday at Brooklyn. By virtue off a wriitt off fl. ffa. to me di- and eolleoted according to law iwlth the rected, lasued out of the Court of Chen- other taxes of the Borough of Fair Haven, « Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS * 16 c*ry, ol th* State of New Jersey, will he and the whole of each years Interest on exposed to sal* at pubfle T*ndu*< on the bonds outstanding shall be raised, Fair Haven. MONDAY, THB ) southerly, along said Engine, Combination Pumper, 750-rsJlon a rummage sale Monday, June 15, capacity, with 100-gallon Booster Tank, at 9:30 a. m. In the rear of the Meth- BANQUET laat mentioned boundary line, forty feet te Phone 372. a point) thence (4) easterly, parallel with fully equipped for use In the Fire Depart- odist church. BUTLER COUNTRY GENTLEMAN C the first course, on* hundred and twenty- ment of the Borough of Fair Haven, a five test,more or less to the plao* of be- municipal purpose, and In anticipation of Special* ! Friday & Saturday, June 12 • 13th A special meeting of the Fair CORN 3.25 ginning. the Issuance of the bonds herelnabove Haven auxiliary of the Rlvervlew authorised, eald bend anticipation note or hospital will bs held Monday, June Seized as the property of Constance D. notes te be In such form and denomination IUTLER FANCY SWEET C Wlndnsgle, et all., taken la execution at aa the Mayor and Olark shall deem bast. 15, at 8 p. rn. at the home of Mrs. th* eult of Anna H; Cooper aad J. Oakley Section 7, The following matters, ea John A. Chaunzy on Fair Haven 3 :25 Cooper, executors of the Lest Will and provided by Chapter 77. P. L. laid, are PEAS COFFEE Testament of James Cooper, Jr.. deceased, hereby determined and declared! road. •PKCIAUY PKIOIS and to b« sold by (a) We probable period of usefulness Round Roast 27Ib Thomas Cunningham of Newark, a DEL MONTE GBORGK H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. of said tire apparatus Is not leaa than flve (ROLLED) retired publisher, Is spending the No. 2 Dated May it. 1M«. Can rTsrren H. Smock, Sol'r. "{hf'Th. average aasessed valuation of summer with his niece, Mrs. Ray- TOMATOES 10° (•» 1.) M0.I8 the taxabl* real property, Inoludln* im- Boneless Rump Quality mond Bennett provements of the ssld Borough, computed CORNED Andrew Egeland Is home for the HEARTS DELI6HT YELLOW HJEKTONS Lb. Chancery 2/» upon th*e thethree* next ppreceding valuations Chuck db SHERIFFS SALE. thereof. Is »2.«07,«42.00. summer from Gettysburg university By ilrtu* of a writ of n. fa. to me di- (c...) TThhe net debdbt off said Borough, com- in Pennsylvania. PEACHES 14 rected, lasusd out of the Court of Chan- putetdd aa provided In said Act, Is 141,- On behalf of the borough, Tony RICH FLAVOR-MEDIUM BODY. cery, ot the State of New Jersey, will be Beef Roast 17 Hunting, chairman of the park com- exposed to sale at pubUo vendue, on (d) The supplemental debt statement required by said Act he* baen made and mittee, at Monday night's meeting of MONDAY. THB statlMrlr at at ItanltaUen In wklah a suit, action (The Had Bank Register can be bought NttSH TENDIR right angle* te Weal Frost Street and or proceeding questioning th* validity ef SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE qt.bot. 19c la Hailet from Mrs. tMna II. W. Paaaux.) along the westerly line ol lot No. 14,eueh Ordinene* dan ha commenced aa pro- dgntyflv* feet to a point! then** (t) vided In the local bond act haa begun to FLAGSTAFF APRICOTS largest can 21c Commencement exercises for Holm- STRINGLESS BEANS westerly parallel with .Wast Front Strftet. nn from the date ot th* first publication del township schools will be held in fiftflftyy feet toto a point iIn ththe • of this statement Gumpert's Butter Scotch Dessert 2 pkgs. 19c M. FLOYD SMITH, the Keyport high school auditorium FANCY RIPB the eaiteriy III* oYlot Wl jlorough Clerk, Flagstaff Salad Dressing 8-oz. jar 10c tonight at 7:46. h At On June 10 tha pupils of Hlllcrest CARROTS 2 »-^.. 13° TOMATOES pint jar 15c West rront_»tr*etj then** U) easterly Maeuauwtk County Surrogate'* Office, school will go on a trip to High NATIV1 ICEBERG along Weet Front Street. SHr feet to ta* la th* matter of tie estate ol William Point park. CALIFORNIIAA JUIJUICC Y point or plaee of besfnnlnr. Togetaet Flagstaff Whole Kernel CORN 2 cans 27c with th* uses In aommon with others over Pier**, deceased. RITZ CRACKERS 1-lb.pkg. 22c George Chliman of Philadelphia, LEMONS 5 < 1O«LETTUCE Haad 10° a strip of lead raaslaj from th* foot of Netiootic*e tote cndltoroet a tot presenpesentt claims formerly of Keyport, Is visiting his Georgegse Stree Pursuant t* tha ordar of Joseph L, FLAGSTAFF CRABMEAT can 27c daughters, Mrs. Robert T, Woolley VINE-RIFENED } ^aw ^Sk sfSjV Seised a* at George A. Donaharoahr,, Surrogatgate ooff the Countounty of Mon. and Mrs. Leon Hardy on the Holm- Brenkerk , ett ale, token In *xeoutlotl n at thtiee mouthmoth , made oonn thee e ighteighthh dady off June J , FLAGSTAFF GRAPE JUICE ptbot. t4c suit ol Jennie Y. OampbelVet al. *x*n- i»ll, on the aapplictioapplicap ttion of JojapJh h BB, del turnpike. tore of the Last Will *ad Testament ef HolmesHl , solsoel eexecutox t r ott (he estate or qt.bot. 25c California CANTALOUPES 2-23° Charles H. Campbell, dee**Md. et al., sal William Pierce, deceased, notice «n hereby The commencement exercises of •RICES VFSCTIVI JUNI II, 12 AND IB given to the eredltors of said deceased to BA t'S COCONUT, Yellow Label 10c the Rarltan township schools will be to b. •oWhJy,, w ROWM* Sb.ri«. exhibit te the eubscrlber, sole executor aa held In the Keyport high school au- Dated iuj» I, IM«. „ aforeeald, their debte and demands against SOAP 2 large cakes 19c Howard «. the said estate, under oath, within sla ditorium tomorrow evening. (•alines) months from the date of the aforesaid or- SOAP. „ 7 cakes 25c Haslit Boy Bcout troop played the der, or they will be forever barred of Rons of Legionnaires of Matawan on their aollone theieioj against the said [AMI POWDER „ lie BBbsflrlber. *f *<< • Saturday, the score being 10 to s In Dated Freehold, N'T. June I, nil. PICKLES qt. jar 18c favor of Matawan. I JAMES BUTLER GROCERY STORES -th. kind Tb- Rs»rt»t«rM»-M w» JOSEPH H. H0I.MH, only kind that moount* with th* id* " SHORTENING Mb. em 19c Erotit E. Pestux and family and Holmdet, K, JT. Angelo M. Webster and family wen dUOSBMllts h*T# *JT*> b*IO twMMel t* JftMKk nmm sUtiudan, >. AYE. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1936. RED BANK'S NEWEST SMART BAR AND

WILl OPEN SqtuYday, June 13th" STRAND RESTAURANT 64-66 BROAD STREET RED BANK,N. J. LUNCHEON—COCKTAIL HOUR—DINNER—SUPPER The New Strand Restaurant and Bar Opens Saturday Congratulations AH Electrical Work To the Owners of the New Strand Restaurant in the and Bar upon their Opening Day. " New Strand Restaurant and The Borough of Red Bank should feel proud of this new modernistic addition to its business section Service Bar of Broad street. Done By Allen's Electric Shop Hawkins Brothers "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" Real Estate and Insurance 18 White Street, Phone 612 Red Bank, N. J. 10 Monmouth Street (Ground Floor) Red Bank Phone 352. All Plumbing Work ALEX. MAY in the New Strand Restaurant and Bar Mason Contractor Furnished Done By Cornice Work and COOK & OAKLEY Interior Plastering Plumbing in All Its Branches 18 West Front Street, Phone 591 Red Bank, N. J. At New Strand Restaurant Box 16, Shrewsbury, N. J. Phone R. B. 2899>J. The New Neon Sign Congratulations and Success In Front of The New Strand Restaurant and Service Bar Don't fail to visit the New Strand Restaurant and Service Bar and see To The New Strand Restaurant and Bar. Was Manufactured and Erected for yourself one of the most modern and up-to-date Restaurants and Bars We are proud to have been selected as the By The in Monmouth County. dairy to serve all the Milk and Cream that will be used in this new establishment. INNACELLI It is the only Restaurant and Bar in Red Bank that is Air-Conditioned Neon Sign and Display Co. throughout. Has tke most modern service bar and fixtures to be found in Tilton Dairy Farms Commercial Signs of Every Description this section and the latest in lighting effects. 805 Second Avenue, Anbury Park, N. J. 48 Bank Street Phone 2473 Red Bank, N. J. Frank Innacelli, Prop. We feel proud to have been able to give the people of Red Bank and Red Bank Phone 2300 Asbury Park Phone 7575 Vicinity this Modern New Restaurant and Bar. , We invite you to visit our new place. We will be glad at any time to show you around and explain the new features. Thank you. All Carpenter Work means at the AIR CONDITIONING and REFRIGERATION Entire Restaurant New Strand Restaurant and Bar Btf Done By FRIGIDAIRE Designed with Fixtures built and •s Wbwi Ton vlMlt tb* Stnnd laat, MM only BMtMinnt and Bar In Bed Bank tbat li »lr^ondlllon»d, HARRY B.SOUTHALL KXHCF OOOL wltti FludlDArRK installed by AIB-OONDrnONINO, M1J07 foods Contractor and Builder pwfaotir protected hr trifuntlon. Office: 11 Union Street, Rid Bank, N. J. Both Installed By The L F. Dettenborn Woodworking Co. Tel. 3U Red Bank. HARTFORD, CONN. Pasre Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1986. •ISSS-SSSSSir ; • "t Polo At Eatontown New Jersey Horseshoe Training Camp Clouts -By Pap Officially Opened Defeat By Plain field In the absence of Max Phillips and Open To Be Held Sunday George Oliver, the Monmouth County Closes Net Schedule^ Country club polotsts were defeated Sunday afternoon on their home field ali the polo season officially opened Larry Mahoney, Title Holder, to Defend Crown Sunday at Eatontown. The Evergreen. Red Bank Breaks Even for Season With 5 Wins' and Farms team was victorious, 10 to B. Afternoon in Tourney at Middletown— The lineup: .5 Losses)—Berkowitz Scores Seventh Everirun Farms (10) Mon. C. C C <•) Gaffney in Charge. No. 1—M. F. Unterm.»or. Jr. Straight Win Over Willis. 0. V. Gushman LOUIS IS WORKING No. 2—R. Blsner T. Bradley Larry Mahoney, 16-year-old New No. I—C. Combi...____. K. Erlanger The Red Bank high school tennis Jersey stat» horseshoe, pitching ON HIS Back—T. Lawrjnw M. W. Williams team Friday ended Its season, after Postponed Union Races. Score by chukkera; receiving a 4-1 trouncing at the bands champion, will defend his Class A Evergreen Farms 6 lose 1^10 Extensive Improvement* on the ' , title next Sunday In the New Jer- of Plainneld. high's net warrior*. It Mon 0. G. C 0 0 I 0 a IT— I was the Bankers' fifth loss of the sea- fnlon race course and approaching- sey Open championship tournament Goala—Evergreen Farma, Combs 4, Sis- roads necessitate postponement ot at Emil's Log Cabin on route 85, ner 2. Untermeyer and Lawrence, by son, having won the sama number. handicap 2. Monmouth C. G. &, Wllllama ' Harold' BerkowlU, No. 1 man for rlday night's regular weekly pro- Middletown. 8, Erlanger and Bradley. gram. It has also been postponed aa William It. Gailney of Llncroit, Timo of chukkers—7% minutes each. the Bankers, scored the locals' lone Referee—James Reynolds. point of the' day, and at the same i courtesy to the Qoshen, New York, vice president of the Eastern sea- time hLs seventh straight win of the rack which is conducting a long dis- board district, is acting chairman of season. Despite the fact that Plaln- tance event Saturday, and plane quaL- the official opening of the horseshoe fleld'. No. 1 man, Bill Willis, had ' tying trials on Friday, pitching season and will be assisted WHO CAU TAKE VanVliet Net beaten Berkowltx twice last year, he by Reynolds Santora of Perth Am- was able to win hut 3 games as Betfe boy and D. Eric Brown of Camden. A PUNCH /S Tournament To ~Judges~wlirinc!udB-Emll-Str©nge-of owlta completely outplayed him, 6-2, Patterson and Benjamin Murphy of 6-0. Jersey City. Open Saturday In the' second singles encounter, The tournament la being conducted Hub Stlne of Plalnfleld defeated by the New Jersey Horseshoe Pitch- Major R. C. VanVliet and John Georg* South-worth, high school No, er*' association and la sanctioned by 2 roan, 9-10, 7-6, 6-1. Southworth made Higgini, Trophy Winners, to a desperate hid for the first set when the National Horseshoe Pitchers' as- Have Strong Opposition in sociation. A large entry list Is ex- he led his opponent, 10-9. A break pected from various sections of New Shrewsbury Tennis Classic. through Stlne's service gave him the Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania final game for the set. Southworth will send their best ringer pitchers John Hlgglns of Shrewsbury, who then rushed off to a 5-2 lead in the to compete. Qualifying rounds will holds two lega on the General Van- second chapter, but Stlne made a re- start at 10 a. m. and the champion- Vliet trophy, and Major R. C. Van-markable rally of 5 straight gamea ship matches are expected to get Vliet, army tennis champion of 1935, to win the set at 7-6. In the last underway at 1:30 p. m. . who won the trophy last year, will encounter Southworth was able to WEAREOVERSTOCKED George MacNeil of Atlantic City have stiff opposition when the Fourth take But 1 game as Stlne captured held the Class A title until he was of July tournament gets underway the set at 6-1 for the match, defeated last year by Mahoney, who on the VanVliet courts at Shrews- Flalnfield's No. S man, Ray Tice, AND NEED THE ROOM established a new state record of Robins Beaten bury on Saturday. The trophy goes ha.', much, difficulty before vanquish- 66.5 per cent ringers. He surpassed to the player winning three times. ing little Bill Hagerman, 6-3, 6-8, 0-3. Here Is Your the former record set by-Vito Flec- Most of the opposition will come After copping the second set, Hager- cia In 1934 of 63.3 per cent ringers. In 10th Inning from seasoned playerB. Paul LeFevre, man tired rapidly, and time and Opportunity to Buy MacNeil finished last year in second a player of merit, won the Labor day again Tlce caught him out of position place and la again expected to give Nosed Out, 4 to 3, by Lakehurst singles last year on the Shrewsbury by varying deep drives with clever a Good Used Car drop shots. Mahoney much opposition this year. A. C. After Visitors Pound Out courts. Lyrrian Mlddledltch, a stud- Mahoney last year also set a new ent at Stevens Tech, will be a strong The doubles combination' ot Berk- owlta arid Southworth dropped a qualifying record when he qualified 13 Hits—Robins Held to 7 'in siitnaieemiti TU iuocuui r™ui iritendcr for the cup. The other with a score of 111 points and 70 per Hits. leded players, Nelson Rose, Harold close 6-0, 2-6, 7-5 decision to Plain- cent ringers. otter, Allaire Cornwell and William field's first doubles team of Willis and MAKETS AN irmed a well-nigh unbeatable team, ybarger, are likely to stage upsets. Btlne. With the score 0-2, match This tournament will be the first The'Fair Haven Robins were de- hen they wound up the 18 holes of many season, tournaments In feated, 4 to 3, by the Lakehurst Ath- Tho seeded players thla year will point against them, the Bankers ral- lth a gross score only 1 over par. ice one of the largest fields of prom- lied to take a B-e.ll, 30-love lead, but which Mahoney will participate and letlo club In a ID-inning battle on heir 71-8—63 made them 7 up to OFFER AND BUY defend his many titles throughout Robins' field, Fair Haven, Sunday. Off The Fairways ROD AND GUN Ing youngsters in the history o! Willis and Stlne steadied and ran ar and 4 up over their nearest ad- e tournament The first matches out the set at 7-6. New Jersey, New York and Penn- The vlBitors pounded out 13 hits off ersaries. From This List ! sylvania. Hounihan, Fair Haven pitcher. The 11 be held on Saturday and Sun- Hagerman and Altreuder were on BY NIBLICK Other scores were: W. Shlppee and iy and the order of play will be as even terms with Platnfleld's second He holds the Class A titles in theRobins were held to 7 scattered A. Deerlngs, 82-15—67, 3 up; K. M. The New Jersey State Fish and blows. Mows: team of Wormley and Browne, each 1934 Airflow Kastern Open, New Jersey Open oggcrman and G. McW. Bryan, lame commission urges all citizens, championship, New Jersey Invitation Apparently everybody liked this Saturday. having a set when they defaulted aa The Robins were the first to score. column very much last week. Hope '4-6—68; 3 up; Howell VanGerbig ncludlng campers, picnickers, eports- 1:30 p. m.—Major B. C, VanVlIet* Plalnfleld bad already clinched the Coupe championship, North Jersey Open i the sixth, Barney Egeland singled nd J. s. Jackson, Jr., 74-8—66, 3 up, i«n end nstur* lovers throughout •ster HerkowiU. Bud Br* rest fires. 8:30 p. m.—Paul LeFevre* vs. George ing this spring with 7 singles vic- He also holds the highest ringer ing a run when Newbert singled, Stretches of blackened forest lands luthworth, J. 6. Worthlngton vs. Elmer went to second on Wright's safety some. These matches are getting big- C. Coe, Jr., 78-5—73, 3 down; H. Iralth. tories to his credit. Bill Hagerman 1930 Pierce-Arrow percentage average In an official and smouldering stumps caused by 4:80 p. tn.—William Lybarger vs. Gen. and came home on J. Smith's one- ger and better than ever and much Jones, 78-5—73, 3 down; H. B. ia second with 6 wins and S losses, tournament of 66.5 per cent; highest isher, Jr., 79-5—74, 3 down, and K.the careless flipping of a cigarette al R. C. VanVliet, William Hagerman vs. Sport Coupe ringer percentage for South Jersey bagger. good fun Is had by all—even if Alec lavid Wood. while George Southworth local No. did try to frighten the fair ones with '•• Seggerman, 81-8—73, 4 down. :ub, or match, or leaving a camp Sunday. 2 man, is close behind with 5 vic- Open, 63.3 per cent, and highest num- Lakehurst managed to send 3 men fire burning alter departure, are 10:00 a. m John Hlgglns* vs. Harold ber of consecutive ringers in a game, a rat that he could not shake off tories and 4 losacs. The summaries 1934 across the plate in the first of the his putter on the first green. rim reminders of wholesale de- lerkowitz, John Parker vs. Richard Egan. of the player's Individual records are 12. He is also co-holder with Joseph :enth. The Robins came near tying Monmouth County Country Club. 11:00 a. m.—Harold Potter* vs. Walter Conv. Coupe Ted and Pete still go nip-and-tuck itruotlon of natural habitats of at, Avery Giles ve. Raymond Rose. as follows: Pugllse of Paterson of the record for :ho count in their half of that frame The ball sweepstakes match held pitching at least one ringer In every around the course. Understand Pete lldllio, as well as wildlife Itself, the 1:30 p. m.—Lrman Mlddledltch* vs. Jack when they tallied 2 runs. The box : the course Sunday wa« won by ommiBalon pointed out. barren, Fred Bgan vs. John Esaru Harold Berkowlta ^ 1932 Buick Conv. inning of a game. lets Ted win a few nickels but gets 2:30. p. m.—Nelson Rose* vs. John Doug- BUI Hagerman ..-..-. re: /alter W. Reid with 96-20 for a gross ForeBt Ores which recently broke There will be an executive meet- dollars' worth of legal advice on the M, Walter Thompson vs. Lieutenant Cook. George Southworth .... Coupe FAIH HAVEN. way around. 70. Robert Carton, 84-13 and H. ut in the Jersey coastal plain not Stalilejr Savaga . ing following the matches. AB R H PO A James, 81-10, were tied for sec- An asterisk follows the names of Jack Warren -.-. Bey. BB 4 0 0 2 2 Sam got mixed up with some pret- inly caused the deaths of several leded players. Madse. 3 b 6 0 i 8 ty fast company. Understand big- nd with 71. fire fighters and resulted In excessive Fred Williamson B. Egelond, lb. . v B El b S 0 hearted "Alex"—not Herbert—gave roperty damage, but destroyed acres The team as a whole had a "Be the Man That Owns One" Shoot Held Sunday A. Egeland, c. 2 mediocre season, having won 5 and Henry, cf. S * Sam three bisks, to which Sam re- if natural forest land and the game Brooks, If 0 9 hlch abounds In this section. iymkhana For lost 6. The schedule: 1935 Packard 120 On Lincroft Range Cross, rf. plied: "O. K. I'll take them bisks, tolf Events At 0 10 but suppose I don't need them." In many sections of the state where Red Bank I Peddle Prep 4 Sedan "HrerB. c. 0 0 Welfare Society Red Bank I Monmouth Jr. College t Three South Amboy men took Ktrschner, p. s 0 0 "Then," said 'Alec,' who, by the way, orest fires have occurred, sportsmen Red Bank 2 New Brunswick 8 Hounlhan, p _ 2 0 0 Is a very quick thinker, "I'll use Beacon Hill Club onder why there Is a shortage of Red Bank t Asbury Park 1 honors Sunday afternoon In a shoot Red Bank 4 Westfleld 1 1932 Packard 902 at Harry Langcndorf's shooting 42 them myself." No wonder he leads ipland game when the annual sea- it Will be Held by Mr. and Mrs.Red Bank t Perth Amboy 1 ' Club Sedan range at Lincroft. The three shoot- LAKEHURST. the field as a dishwasher—forgive me Schedule for Season Completed OQ opens. The answer is forest Frederick E. Hasler on Their Red Bank 4 Fennlngton Frep 0 AB R H PO A —I mean as a dishwashing machine res, and It can be explained that' Red Bank t Montclalr > ers, Frank Disbrow, Oscar Mundy Ski, B» 4 0 —Champion»hI}J( Finals for East Orangt 4 1 manufacturer. there will not be a normal amount Little Silver Estate Sunday, Red Bank 1 Plalnfleld 4 1931 Packard 840 and C. F. Ryan, took the first three GrandotU. If. : 4 1 1 Men and Women August 29— Red Bank 1 places, respectively In the 100-bird Newbert, 2b. 6. 2 2 Did you see the three scribes out it game on an area that was burned June 28, at 2 O'clock. Club Sedan Wright. Jb. 4 0 0 there? "Irv," Fred and Jim. They List of Social Events. iver during the previous summer. event. J. Smith, lb. 4 0 2 It Mra. Joseph Murphy of Freehold FerblB, c 6 X 1 10 had Chet surrounded. Understand he At thla time ot year when the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hasler Herb Gaskill Scores 1931 Packard 826 won the 75-blrd event by breaking Phllllpi, p. 6 0 2 2 played their best ball, and after the The Beacon Hill Golf club of At-woods are rapidly drying out, a single it Little Silver will hold a gymkhana Loomig, rf. .... 5 0 10 battle was over he paid for a five- ighted cigarette flicked from a passj m their estate Sunday afternoon, Sedan 67, A. S. Lott of Freehold and Capt. Manion, rf. -... 4 0 0 2 anic Highlands has completed Its 67 on Eatontown Links William Woodward of Riverside H. Smith, rf 0 0 0 0 year subscription. What a trio! Take chedule of golf and social events for ing ear window In the wooded sec- une 28, at 2 o'clock for the benefit Heights shared second honors with warning, you fellows, don't let these he summer season. Men's sweep- Ions of the state, or the remains-of if the Shrewsbury and Little Silver Herbert Gaskill, . professional at 1930 Packard 5 Pass- 40 4 13 SO 1 newspaper men get you alone on the fire started by a careless camper, welfare society, which In addition to 65. Score by innings: takes are held every Saturday and Monmouth County Country club, enger Coupe Albert IvlnB of Red Bank was the golf course. unday and women's sweepstakes Icnlcker or slght-seerer, may result ither charity work conduots free proved himself capable of holding the Lakehuret 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 S—4 :eneral health clinics every other winner of the 50-blrd event with a Fair Haven 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2—3 Missed "Bob" the last two weeks. very Tuesday. On Saturday of this in such a conflagration that thous- course record Sunday at Eatontown 1929 Packard Touring score of 47. Charles Hower of Red nderstand he Is painting his house ireek a prize will be awarded for theands of acres of prime forest and Tuesday at Shrewsbury. when he turned in a 87, 4 strokes Bank finished second with 44 and —and some of the boys paid for it. ewest putts. The finals for the ame cover will be destroyed, as well A program of ten events has been under par. Gaskill was 1 under par George Harvey of Rumson was third Finishes Second re you lucky. men's and women's club champlon- M bridges and rural homes, the State rranged, and if the entries are suf-going out and 3 under par coming in. with 40. Too bad, Carol, that old wisdom ihlps will be held Saturday, August Fish and Game commission pointed Ictent the entrants will be divided Only one person ban accomplished Always^ a Large Joseph Murphy of Freehold won In Archery Contest ooth gave you so much trouble, but 29. iut. Into junior and senior groups. En- a 67 on the Eatontown 71-par layout, iow that it is gone, let us hope all Food-producing areas for animals, riea and reservations for parking that being Johnny Farrell, who Selection at the 25-bird event with one miss, hav- Harold Hill of route 35, near Head- The schedule of other golf events ing a score of 24. William Layton ho bad golf, etc, went with It. as follows: looting areas for birds, and natural ill be received by Miss Audrey Has- turned in a record showing last sum- den's Corner, won second place In a The Pro Shop sure was in demand lections of forests where wildlife ler up until Monday, June 22. mer in the New Jersey Open cham- of Rumson and Harry Langendorf Metropolitan archery meet Sunday at June 21—Two-ball mixed foursome-. laturday. Everybody was listening June 27-28—Men's quallfyinB round, 16 abounds, when destroyed by flre, The program follows: pionship tournament of Lincroft shared second honors Hempstead, Long Island. There were o the radio to learn how "Vic" was went qualify. ecesaarlly retards the increase In 1—Grand march of all eontestantl. The following Is Gasklll's card: with 22 each. over 100 contestants. During the July 4—Men's flag tournament. ;olng. We sure were pulling for you, game life for which the State Fish 2—Uoraes or ponies to be ridden by Par, out 434 444 Sl4—14 match Mr. Hill made a perfect score July 6—Qualifying round, club eham- :hlldren 17 yeara and under who have iig boy. You can still bring It home 'lonship; 16 to qualify. and Game commission has been Galklll. out ....48S 444 2C4—It H. L. Zobel Langhorne Speed Races. in one round, sinking the arrows In lever won a ribbon at a recognized horsa —so better luck next time. July 8—Ladlee' two-ball foursome), itrlvlng for years. ihow, Par. In B44 186 415—II—14—7 Outs'indlng New Jersey racing the bull's eye six times In succession. Every once in awhile some one lective drive. Licensed sportsmen of New Jersey a—-SaddtlnK-up race. ' Gaskill, In 4ES 425 8!5—84—«!—6 Red'Bank drivers will meet the cream of th This Is a rare feat and among arch- July 11—Men's red and green tourna- 4—Parcel post race, contestants to ride ipeaks out of turn, or is misunder- lent. Loners to pAy for dinner. were called upon to co-operate with Sea Bright — Long Branch nation's, apeedway and dirt track crop ers the honor is equivalent to a hole- July 14—LadleB' club championship, me length of the course, dismount, pick Boys can make extra pocket money itood, but when an. apology is made the authorities In minimizing foreat ip parcel, mount and race to finish lint selling The Register.—Advertisement at Langhorne Speedway Sunday af- In-one performance at golf. Archers, all is forgiven. Which proves we unllfylng round. fire destruction through carefu larrylnjr parcel. ternoon. Bobby Sail. 1933 eastern like golfers, have an honorary asso- July 18—Men's senior tournament (over B—Night cap and gown race. iave a regular bunch of fellows and 4), 9 holes. habits while in the woodlands. Rod 6—Jumpers to be ridden by children IT AAA champion, and Ken Fowler o ciation for those who perform this :als playing over here. Which brings July 10—Two-ball mixed foursome. and gun clubs and similar organlza- Paterson will lead the New Jerse; feat, and Mr. Hill is the 27th mem- July 21—Ladies' August tournament, years and under, over iumpa About 8 feet* >ack to me the conversation In the lons were also requested to Instruct ibe Inches In holght. racers. ber In the United States. ualifying round; IS to qualify. ocker room the day "Doc" made his July 25-26—President's cup—86-hole membera to use the utmost care in 7—Gretna Green race, contestants atari ole In one, which waB^as follows: ledal piny (18 holes each day). prevent forest fires In order to con- In pairs, holding hands, ride to and ot August 8—Men's one club tournament. ourw. dismount, algn marriage license, Member—See you got a hole in August 16—Two-ball mixed foursome. serve wildlife and promote good .ilaro wedding ring on partner's linger, ne. Auifuot IB—I.ndlus' flna tournament. hunting during the open seasons. mount, join hsnrls and race to finish. September 5<—Men's flag tournament. 8—Egg- and spoon race. Tennis Match At Rhimson Doc—Who is getting ready for 0—Romeo and Juliet race, contestants ihower, thinking the other fellow is Tho social events include a bridge Several fluke, averaging 2 pounds, race to end of course, where partners wait, .alking about his socks, replied "Yea, party and putting contest on Wednes- were hooked last week In the Shrews- partner mounts behind and both raca tQ finish lino. nd I also got one In tho other- day afternoon, June 24; buffet »up- bury river. Weather Indications 10—Musical chairs. what?" ,)«!• mid diiiico Saturday evening, are "door mata" will soon be mak- So you see there are times wo all June 27; dance Saturday evening, ng their appearance In that river, BEER in the new ilBunderstand. July 11; buffet supper and dance, Shark River, Manasquan Inlet and Bettor look the handicaps ove: Saturdny evening, July 25; dance the surf. ext week-end. Understand the han-Saturday evening, August 8, and th> dicap committee meets this week annual barbecue Saturday evening, stubby bottle 'm warning "Neon Bill," "Docto, August 29. Long Branch Wins rrank," "Bowler Bob," "Dishwash- ing Alec" and numerous others. Globe Petroleum ' Over Little Silve See you next week. Pinmen Head Loop The Long Branch firemen's base hall team Friday night defeated Swimming rtiver. Little Silver fireman at Little Stive You'll enjoy dit bt«t Fro* did new The Globe Petroleum company hai 5 to 1. The Little Sllvenncn wen Tho mixed Scotch foursomes playc a two-game load In the newly formed bottle bccMttt It keepi Breldt's b*«r Sunday afternoons at thla club an Hcd Bank Towners two-man bowling only able to get 4 scattered hits of! proving Increasingly popular. O: league at tho end of tho second week Cuccurrello, Long Branch twlrle b«tt«r. You'll hk« (Jw bottlt, too, it Sunday the low gross was taken b;, yesterday. Tho towners and Weal The box score: Mrs, Millie Connor and Arthur Bree BerRcn Market were tied for «econ< LONO BRANCH. k to modi fcmdttr ... end {wtt h lln with a card of 40, which was on place and tho Monmouth Market wai AB R H 1>O A • troko better than the 47 turned I third. Connorf, ss beff«r In oottki. C«t BrclA'i Bter by Mrs. Dorothy McVey and SI OppanUnder, lb. Smith, e. Meroer. STANDING OF TUB TEAMS. Bteton, If. •t your d««aWs. TJi«r« It W PA Globe I'elrnleum 6 Mihm, lb. Mrs. Holon Alberts nnd Allan Hun SS0.3 Karrberg. lb. ington were winners In tho low nt Hod Bank Towners 4 BSB.3 nilllone. >b. ss. . DEPOSIT ON STUBBY division with B0-27—29. Other n< Went Dcrsen Market. 4 332.6 Wilson, e». Monmouth Market 3 297 Cuecnrrello. p. ... scores were; MrB. Gladys Burns am (inutile Mnrkut 2 924.1 Axamennon, rf. _ 0 Alex Wilde, B8-27—31; Mrn. Alia Monmoiith Packard 2 811.1 Kful Hank Heeroatlon.... 2 H0S.1 17 S 10 11 • Halper and Arthur , 63-18—35 Wonder Makers 1 Miss Joyce Mercer nnd Joseph One: 284.6 LITTLE SILVER. B6-20--3(I; Mm. Dorothy (!off a: INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. AB Jl H PO A (1 AVE Sweel. «. Robert Schroedor, 75-38—37; Mn J. Arorra 0 190. S Rattl, lb. Carol BrcBlIn and Dr. Frank Go: Muzzaccn ...... B 19S.S Hammond, ef. —~~~ B7-27—-sU Anchettlno 6 189.2 W*aver, lb. ..._ Heck I 184.2 M. Aaehettlno, lb...... Tho rogulnr mutch play agalnnt pi II. Cientlla a IB4 Crawford, p. !•'. Ar, 175.2 wai won by Wllllnm Ilyan, wh Asrhottlno ._.. Ilruno, If —.-. finished 2 up. Other scores in th Miinllro ins.3 Yaner>l!a, rf. e. (Uw to Raws* Dodgers. t Four loading tennis professionals, eon Country club. The first mate! Moklnr ._ 144.2 wl 140.» The Trl-Clty Kagles will bow Int tTincont Richard!, George Lott, Leu- » ^K'n «t 2:30 o'clock. Itumson Country Club. Mennn 119.2 DISTRIBUTORS. Tho big tournament of th« wee Cusmano 114.1 th* 1936 Rattern Partldeo league m Point mutant B»y Hsaa" M. Kds.nn.lil, Wr Bloefen «nd Berkeley Bell, will Zmnbrano UMU IM harrtB In (ho «lngle«, nnd I: nd f lnl 107.4 torcyole championship race again A >lay three exhibition mutches on Bat * " exclusive club was n tw, Acqti»rn 106.4 SS4 HawiionM'Ant., ' loor r 8t7 i dpublra |Itt be Lott and Btoe-jball tournament heldi"Saturday. "l th» Brooklyn Dodgers In the feature ~ ' PUssant, N. 1. Belmar, M. J. Ifdiy afternoon, June 20, at the Rum- fen versus Richard* and Bell, 'B, Fisher of next Wednesday night's sprint pn M Tel, Belmtr IM It pays to ndvertiae In Tho RegltUi gram at Trl-Clty stadium, Union. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1936. Page Eleven Seton Hall Trims Manero Surprises To 18 holes with a 67, flva under par. Look Afcaait • Ba Dog Show To Be Rumson Downs Vic Ghezzl of Rumson, Deal pro- BERMUDA «« Defeated By C«tholicHigh Nine fessional, led at the .IB-hole mark Win Open Golf Crown with 70-70—MO, but lost the lead to *• WEST INDIES Held On June 27 Leonardo F. C. Happx dara, anthantad nljhta at, taa) Toe Seton Hall Prep school Uam Lighthorse Harry Cooper of the Qlen height of Uia Crulta HIM. Oraat ahlpa— ^ Brooklyn Nine, 6 To 4 Thursday afternoon defeated the Rid Tony Manero, a long shot with Oakea Country club, Illinois, at the emclentlr mannarf, parfeeUy serviced—nro« Disposes of Middle towneri, 10 vlda •xeltlna; galatjr or haalthful relaxation. Bask Catbollo high jehool ball tos- Annual Monmoath County Ex- nerve enough to bet $100 across the 54-hole mark, 213 to 211. When Aa low aa I6B for A days. Inqulrlo atao sers on McClaikey's field, 11 to L hibit of Canine, to be Held to 6, in First Meeting of Two board on himself, swooped past the Cooper finished with a 73, one stroke InvlMd Red Bank was allowed 8 bits. Teams Sunday Afternoon at lading favorites Saturday in the final over par, to post a new record low , Viiiting Pitcher KnoU Score In Ninth on Freak Hit— on the Harding* Estate on •ound of the United States Open golf Rliarditif Vaeatloa Tripa The box scon: Rumson. of 284 for 72 holes, it meant that to Boropa, Maxlco, Canada. California. Rnmton Road. championship to win, posting a score Manero would have to set a new com- Call now—No obligation—No Barrlea) Trojani Outhit OpponenU But Lose Ball Game •ETON HALL.. of 282, six trokes under par for 72 charga. ABRHPOA* petitive record for the course to come holes, a new record which Is expect- HELEN LEE GETTY, Brrna, Sb. ^.«. „ ' ' ' ' Saturday, June 27, has been set aa The Rumaon A. C. had no trouble ed to stand for years to come. Sick out on top. Ghezzi with an 81 for Ai It Goes Into Extra Inning. i Ltddy, lb, .._. the date for the annual open all-breed n disposing of the Leonardo Held TRAVEL SERVICE, okoilch, lb, _._ and broke six years ago, Manero the final 18 barely made the ranks of Amn, a show of the Monmouth Kennel club, :lub In the flret meeting of these two came from behind to finish the final money winners. IS Mechanic Straat. Rad Bank, M. t, "Bui" Lucalre, Brooklyn Blue) Sox Io4 CtmntUr, ef. to again be held on the Harding es- earns this season at Rumson. The Phona 1749 twlrler. brolw th« R«d Bank Tro- Heallns, If icore was 10 to 6. Both pitchers '. C»IU. ». tate on Rumson road. Preliminary Jam' atrlng of 4 victorlx Sunday af- Navesink Club Im Connally, rf. plans for this popular social and yielded 13 hits, but the Rumsonltes ternoon at Trojan field by winning Oarnor, rf. ..—.-, sporting event were made last week managed to bunch theirs sufficiently his own game with a freak tingle, leCluln. <. —1 it the annual meeting of the organ- to score In all but 3 Innings. Wins Its Seventh t. C«lta, p...... which drove In the tying run In the w ization at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Rumson took the lead In the first ninth Inning of a ten-inning itrug- Mohr, p. ..._.._,MM 41 11 11 27 ID O . Ruthrauff of Riverside drive. t sending in one run, but wae tied gle. The Bayvlew A. A. ihutout the Norwood A. C. of Irvington De- Edward A. Hurd Is chairman of mmedlately afterwards when Leon- ftunuon Field club, 2 to 0, In a pre- BID BANK. feated Sunday 7 to 6—Rum- AB B H PO A E the bench committee which consists irdo batsmen duplicated the home liminary garni. UUla, |b. p. _ 10 8 2 of the officers of the club. A slate of team's feat. Rumson again forged ion Nina Will Furniih Oppo- Orauat, lb 0 1 11 0 O Berge's Market The defeat was Red Bank'* fint MulviblH, >• 0 8 0 2 2 judges Is being prepared. Sea Scouts to the lead In the third by tallying Upsst of the aeaaon. The Trojani sition Neat Sunday- Wlohnann, p. 8b. 0 0 2 O and debutantes will sell catalogues twice and. In the next frame added •cored 2 runs In the fourth and add- FarUy. If 0 2OO 3 BROAD STREET Free Delivery PHONE 818 3 0 4 1 and refreshments, The judges' lunch more to make the count 6 to 1 in ed another pair In the eighth. Scat- The Naveilnk Field olub extended JopartiviUU, lb. _ will be served at the Rumson coun- tered hits made It difficult for the Its winning «tr«elt to seven (tunes, Johnaton, it...... OOOO Its favor. The Rumsonftes put the John, if. 0 0 0 0 try club. game on Ice In the sixth by sending SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 12 - 13th. visitors to icore. They tallied 1 run with no defeat*, when thsy defeated tonowlti, e. _._....._ 0 0 7 1O 0 0_S 0 0 The annual Monmouth county club more across the plate: in tnenfth, another In the leventh the Norwood Ai O, ol Irving ton Bun- ClCinsslUU . sf.f J Bhow, usually one of the largest of and repeated with 2 rum in each of Turnlar, ef, 01:60 "Shorly" Vidnanokl, ItuniBOB out- day afternoon at Atlantic Highland*. MeKenna . , 0 0 0 0 0 the outdoor exhibits in the Bast, Is the ninth and tenth Innlnge. Tho score was 7 to 6.. Going Into the fielder, was the batting hero ot the always a. colorful affair. Tents In day. He made 4 hits, one a triple The Oldest Food Store on Broad Street Under One Management Red Bank opposing their first seventh Inning with the score 8 to 1 81 1 I 27 12 7 which the dogs are benched and the against them, the home nine put over and another a double, In 5 trips to •outhpaw pitcher laid the foundation Judging ringB Installed will be pitched the plate. The score: for their first eoore in th* fourth B tuns to tie the icore, and In the In a broad field. Tables at which re- Inning when Kearhe itruck out and eighth oolleoted a tally which was Quads Trounced freshments may be obtained will be BWMSDN. SCOT-TOWELS Brookfield Butter AB B H PO A BREAD SALE reached first when the viiiting catch- mough to win the game. placed In a shady glen overlooking Vldrumskl, ' rf - 6 2 4 er dropped the ball. A wild throw The Navesink battery of Jim An- By Long Branch the Shrewsbury river. Rsnkln, SB 5 0 0 rolls AF7C 18-OZ. LOAF no to first put Kearns on third and he derson and Jim Tully performed per- Liberal prizes will be awarded the Mclaughlin, 2b. 6 0 2 for & £ •tole home on Pitcher Luoalre'e glow Brlscete, If 6 0 0 3 31;,, fectly and the latter allowed Nor- owners of the winning do(?s and It Is Smith, lb 3 11 wind-up. Debrlno singled In thl» wood only 6 hits, struck out 10 andRed Bank Team Defeated, 14 to expected that this year's entry list Cooke, 3b - _... 2 10 Made Especially for Us. frame and came home on BUI Issued 8 baiea on balls. It waa An- 1, at Long Branch Sunday Af- Tilton, cf. ..._ _ -... 1 0 1 Mlsek's grounder through the Infield. will exceed even that of last year, Dleti, cf 4 2! SCOT-TISSUE derson's long smack to deep center; ternoon—Firemen Pound Outwhen the club enjoyed Its most suc- Dan«, c * 1 1 BERGE'8 Jersey Rhubarb Bafohlck of the Brooklyn team with the bates choked In the lucky cessful year. Blanks may be secured Koneaki, p. ... ~ 5 8 1 drew « walk In the fifth and advanced seventh, which helped materially In 13 Hits. BUTTER BISCUITS M bun. for M /\C from the secretary. so to is 27 12 to eecond when Brlgante hit Taylor. tielng up the score, In the eighth Harry L Caesar waa elected presi- 3 2\ He icorcd on a alngle by Needhara. Inning Jim Tully drew a free ticket The Red Bank Quadrangles re- LEONARDO. dent of the club for the fourth suc- AB R H PO A 9 ' 5° Brooklyn tied the score in the first to first. Fred Mobr groundtd out, ceived a 14-to-l drubbing at the cessive year at last week's meeting. Enldlo. If ...... ',1330 of the seventh when Bafchlck scored advanolng Tully to second and Smith hands of the Long Branch flre de- The vico presidents are Walter J. Conk, Sb 1112 Burnett's Vanilla on Luoalre'a tingle. then sent a line drive to deep right partment team Sunday afternoon at Kodden. lb. -. 0 1 18 0 New Potatoes Graham, Robert D. Hartshorne, "lonover, cf. 12 3 0 UNEEDAS Debrlno hit hie second single In and Tully had no trouble scoring the Long Branch. The firemen collected Amory h. Haskell, Mrs. Florence B. Z-oi. bot. __ "• 25° Mo. 1 winning run. Jim Tully struck out 'eterBon. 2b. 0 0 2 the eighth and Brlgante reached first 18 hits and profited by 7 errore made Ilch, C. Frederick Nellson, Mrs. Ar-Griffin, c. ... — 1 2 1 0 pkgs. tor 41 ,« C Ibiifor on an error. Both runs scored when the first three Norwood batters In by the Quads. The Red Bankers were thur Vogel and Mrs. Loomls L. 'ahrer, as. . -. 110 2 t-oi. bot _ iQc Mlsek clouted a long single that the ninth. The Norwood team was held to 6 hits, 'SaKe. sa. 0 0 White. Mrs. Ruthrauff Is secretary Bennett, rf. 1 3 11 25' dropped between left and center- by far the strongest team to engage The firemen turned the second ln- and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Is treas- KeleBlty, p. ...- : .0100 fields. ths Navsslnk Field club this season. lng Into a Roman holiday, scoring 8 urer. Red Bank held the lead going Into Next Sunday R^mion will furnish runs and then proceeded to add t Tho board of Rovernors conslfits of 37 6 18 21 9 the ninth Inning, but It waa soon :he opposition for the Navesink nine more to the total in the third. Two Harry I. Caesar, Walter J. Graham, Score by Innings: wiped out Safchick walked, reached at Atlantic. Highlands, and as these more runs were made In the fourth Robert D. Hartshorne, Joseph C. Leonardo - 01000220 1— second on a wild throw and scored two teams are the but In the county and one in each of the fifth and Hoagland, Porter Hoagland, Mrs. Bumson - 10232020 I—10 Bird's Eye Frosted Foods on Needham's double. Lueslre's an Interesting battle is anticipated. sixth Innings. Amory L. Haskell, Edward Hurd, freak hit made Its way toward short- Sunday's box scores: Home runs by M. VanDyke and Mrs. Florence B. Ilch, C. Maury stop, hit a pebble and bounced over Staten featured tho game. Staten Jones, C. Frederick Nellson, Mrs. W. Four Teams Tie ft the shortstop's head, Needham scor- NAVESINK F. C. Babv Limas 21c i Red Raspberries .... 23c I Fillet of Perch .... 29c A B T0 A also made a triple. The box score: B. Ruthrauff, Mm. Arthur Vogel, Mrs. ing with the' tying run. A.th.., 5 •* * Blue Point Loomls L. White, Mm. George In Shore League The Blue Box snuffed out a feeble Kurau. rf. ..._._.._... „ t 0 i KED BANK. to Andaraoa, o. ,M..m.H...... „, 4 1 jo AB H H PO A Dwlght, Mrs. Harold Hartshorne, Mrs. Green Peas 25c > Blueberries 25c I Oysters ... 27c * 18 Trojan attempt at scoring-In the Maxaon, ef 2 1 O»r«y, c. 8 0 110 Milton Erlan(?er and Mrs. Lewis S. A double-header baseball game wll ninth. In the tenth the visitors Kohlenbush, tb. ™ S 0 Sehulti. rf . 8 0 2 8 0 H, Tully. Jb „. 4 Forbai, lb...... _„__ 4 0 0 2 1 Thompson, Jr. be staged Monday afternoon when HEINZ pushed over the 2 winning nine, 1 Lakewood meets Keyport and Atlan- DOG FOOD BRIDGE COOKIES Barry, Brooklyn first baseman, sing- i Tullr. P 1.... i 0 Plnaratnra.. 2b...... 4 0 0 6 0 i SNAPPY Mohr, If. „„.__.._ I 2 Porn, p —. 4 0 0 0 2 tic Highlands meets Manacquan In RICEFLAKES led and Yoos drew a pass. Safchick 1 Qrooma,, aa, •..„„,_ 8 0 0 4 1 DADDV DOG BOND BAKEBS Smith, 2b...... « 8 VsnDorn. If „ 4 12 0 0 Egeland Stars At play-off games in the Shore Confer- doubled to right centerfleld, clearing ence baseball league. The games will the bases. It 1 III I Carnty, lb. _„ _„. 8 0 0 6 1 for 1-lD. can NORWOOD A. C. Ajram.m. ef _ S0140 Tennis and Baseball bo played at Memorial Park, Belmar A pair of tallies by the Bayvlew A. AB R B PO A or at the Asbury Park high schoo 2 15° 5 '; 29' A. gave them a victory In a closely Myako, 2b. „ o 0 1 4 8 II 1 6 24 5 SUata. «b. __..„, 4 10 11 LONG BRANCH. Andy Egeland, versatile athlete at stadium. contested 7-lnnlng game with the Ratkln, If. .... McCARTER'S 6 2 10 AB R H PO A Gettysburg college, has returned to Later In the week the winners of MAJOR BOWES Rumson field club. Walter "Red" 1. Blndtr, rf. 4 1 1 « H. VanDyka. rf. 5 CANNED PEAS Connally, rf. . !,.„..:.... 10 0 10 hlB home In Fair Haven for the sum- Kerr, pitching for Rumson, allowed Oppanlandar, lb. 4 these games will play for the cham GINGER ALE his opponents only S hits. E. Blndtr. e, „ ,4 11 * 1 W«at, lb mer. plorisblp of the league. In case 0' COFFEE VERY FANCY Polo, aa „., 4 0 10 1 Smith, e. 2 32-oz. Bottle—Plus Deposit The scores: Borjdoff, of. ._ 4 0 1 ft 0 Egeland, who Is a Junior, took top rain Monday the games will b< StaUn. If. „_ _ , e Sporman, lb. «.HI ...... 4 1 0 IB 0 Cuccuralla, cf honors In baseball circles this spring played Tuesday. Atlantic Highlands or C 0 can 4 .85 doa. BAYVIEW A. A. Lyp, p 2 0 0 0 6 He led the Eastern Pennsylvania Col- AB R 1! PO A E Wllion. ef .... o2 and Manasquan will play at 2 o'clock 23;, 3 25 14 Brannlsan. If, 10 IT « "7 14 K Yanaralla, 2b 4 legiate league in batting with an av- and Lakewood and Keyport at Burks, 2b. 3 0 0 6 12 Schaldt, 8b 5 erage of .500. He played centerfleld 0 1 0 0 0 Errora—Anthony 2. Maxaon, H. Tully Connors, a 6 o'clock. Walt«rs, 8b. 4 J Tully. SttaU. Polo, Sporman. Two-baia , c. ._ ...... 4 0 1 IS 1 0 F. VanDyka, p 2 and pitched on the orange and blue 0 0 0 8 0 hlta—Anthony Andaraon. Sacrifice hlta— Worth, p. ~. S Barbtr. aa 8 Mohr, Smith. Struck out—By Tully 10, w squad which ended a successful cam- Yonkoakl. cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 by Lyp 8. Baits on balla—Oft Tully 8 paign. Barkar, rf _...."*.'.' 8 off LyD 4. Doubla playa—Polo. HyaVo 42 14 18 27 Robedea, lb 2 10:10 Seor« by Inning*! In addition to baseball, Egeland 10 0 0 1 Sporman. Hit by pitcher—Lyp I (KUMU Eovlno, p 1 and Kohlanbuah. Unplraa^-LaVola anc Rad Bank 00000010 0— 1 was a member of the varsity tennis Foitar. Long Branch 06421100 I—U team, on w>.lch Lester Berkowltz, an- 25 2 IS 21 « 8 — • a> BUMSON FIELD •CLUB. other local boy, was the No. 1 man AB R II PO A E Scalao. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Trojana to Play Quarter Finals At Bodan. c 4 0 18 10 Gettysburg Tennis Thornun, lb t 0 0 0 0 0 College Point Team Swimming River . Pai-mly, as — — 8 Faitona, 2b 0 0 14 0 Star Returns Home Kan:, p - -.—.- 0 0 0 5 1 After aufferlng a 6 to 4 defeat Iait In the women's golf contests at Emmsm, ef. _ 0 10 0 0 Sunday by the Brooklyn Blue Sox in Swimming River Country club Tues- Elllnser, rf 0 8 0 0 0 Lester BerkowiU, winner of many 0 > 10 0 an extra-lnnlng, the Red Bank Tro- day, Mrs. Alice Halper, cliu A, won 8ttvana, lb .. < jans .this Sunday will meet the Col-the approaching and putting contest local tennis championships, Is home 19 0 t 21 10 1 lege Point team of Long Island. This in claw A, and Mrs. Helen Alberts from Gettysburg college for the sum- mer. RED BANK. aggregation recently defeated the Bay was the class B winner. Mrs. Hal- QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL AB R H PO A Ridge club, 8 to 4, with the veteran per defeated Mr«. Alberts 1 up In Berkowltz, now a senior, has held Mlsek. 8b. « 0 8 0 2 Joe Stryker pitching for Bay Rld^e. down the No. 1 position on tho col- Oardalla, as. ... » the quarter finals of the June tour- uardalla, ••...... « u0 1115 In a preliminary game the Atlaa A. nament, Mrs. Millie Connor defeated lege net team for the past two years. Bowa, rtff BO0 O He waa highly eucceBsful during the MokowakiMokoiMkl, eicf . _—. "8 0 0 A. of Lon« Branch will meet the Mrs. Irene VanNostrand, 6 and 4; Kaarna. If - — 6 1 spring collegiate campaign, having K«*ma, If. - 6 1 2 ; American Silk Mill nine of that place. Mrs. Carol Breslln defeated Mrs. Mad- Bold. 2b 2 0 0 0 The preliminary game will start at eline Casey, 2 and 1, and Mrs. Gladys won 8 matches and lost 4. He twice Palansl, 2b 10 02 met defeat at the hands of Bill Gar- Mlkui. lb 6 0 1 10 1:30 o'clock and the feature game at Burns won from Mrs. Alice Robinson Debrlno, cc. B 2 2 18 8 o'clock. on the ISth hole, 1 up. land, brilliant Franklin and Marshall Brlganta, p. », 2 111 player. , 88 4 10 80 It BROOKLYN. AB B H PO A Boat, U. - 4 SHOP AND SAVE AT THE Cloueh, tf B B«nr, lb. S Dld . Sb 6 jHcDu, Sb. 4 Yooa. 8 Balchlck. tb - 4 Taylor, c Na«l>. Bafcovlc, aa, ..... J 0 0 1 6 SWIFT'S Corula, lb. . 8 0 3 0 0 FANCY YOUNG BUanr. t. .. .10 111 BROOKFIELD Lonay, lb. 1 0 0 11 O Har«, p. .-« 2 10 11 STEAK FOWL 18 < 111 11 30; CORD UTTLB BH.V1R. Become acquainted with this fascinating car, that has AB B H PO A On* Pound Bolls 2% Hanuspnd, c, cf. .. c so many exclusive advantages, impossible in all other YanualU. of.. If. - (S to 6-Tt>. Average) H. Asohantlno, 2b. SWISS CHEESE N. Aaahantlno, rf. 33 BONELESS HUMP cars. The New Cord ia now here. Come in and drive Bruno, If ~ lb Waavar, lb BOILED HAM it; find out for yourself why it ia the safest car, the Rattl. ab. OB Aa Usual—Very Tender Corned Beef Bohajdt, aa. and Juloy. easiest car to handle, the smoothest and quietest on Bwawl. 0. BAKED HAM Crawford, p. — the road; and the mo9t comfortable car to ride in. II I I II I I 27k BEST CUTS VJOfCY LARGE 1UPE AUDUI1N AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBUUN, INDIANA We*t Bergcn* Vs. Minn. 49k l'RIMK HONEY BALLS The »West Uergen baseball olub HARD Btm will oSJIftse the Atlae olub of Long RIB ROAST Branch Sunday afternoon at 2:80 or o'clock on Firemen's field at Llttl Tomatoes CANTALOUPES

4 RobhM Vs. Heyport. lbs. far Aa neiwl-«i* Boat C It

ing are Us wifa and two daughters, Kilshaw, 78 per cent ot his sitate and PAST MATBONS' PAB1T, To Sold Oast Beunion. Shrewsbury Boro Obituary Mrs. J. William Helm of Red Bank Did Not Want the remaining 25 per cent he left to and Mrs. Theodore R. Murdock of his daughter, Theresa M, Dupper Eatontown Lodge to Honor Matrons The graduating Mass of 1SU will Has Graduation Mrs. OUvU B. Whit*. Elmlra. Funeral Service Tuesday, June IS. hold a class reunion at the Monterey Mrj. Olivia B. White, widow of In charge of R. R. Mount * Son hotel, Asbury Bark, Friday night, Frank P. White, died suddenly Sun- Oakhurst Pastor A birthday party for past matrons of Red Bank,, the body was conveyed of the Eatontown lodge, Order ot June 26. Frank Lovertidgs, chair- Court Settion Program Creates day afternoon at her home on Oak- by train to Red Bank and prepared Isaac Myert Made That Provi- land street of a heart attack. She To Receive Degree Eastern Star, will be held at Ma- man, la making arrangements, Much Interett—Award* Made for burial. The funeral was held yes- sion in His Will—Scobeyville sonlo hall Tuesday, June 23. Mrs. had been In poor health tor several terday afternoon at 2 o'clock with by Principal Fred C. Eng- months but had recovered somehat Man left Eitate to Wife and Rev. John D. Blair, pastor ot the Jean Smith, junior past matron, will Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of the be In charge. This will be the last land. __ Shortly before passing away she was Baptist church, officiating. Burial Daughter. Oakhurst Methodist church, will re- sitting on the porch of her home ceive the degree of doctor of phil- meeting of the year. was In Fair View cemetery. The birthday party will be In The annual Shrewsbury grammar conversing with relatives. osophy at the annual Commencement Mn. White wag 78 years old and Isaac W. Myers of Red Bank made of Temple university today. Rev. honor of Mrs. Selma Schulti, Mrs. WHY PAY MORE school graduation exercises were 0*11 Thompson. his will la 1932. He directed thju had resided at R«d Bank for nearly Gail Thompson, a resident of Red Blair is a graduate of Mages col- Marie Wolf, Mrs. Grace Reynolds, > TO HAVE held last night at the schoolhouse hla body be burled at the foot of his Mrs. Agnes Patterson, Mrs. Amy when Anne C. Conzalina, Ann True 50 years. She was bora at Freehold Bank for the past 30 years, died Mon- lege, Ireland, Oxford university, Eng- and was the daughter of the late mother's grave In Fair View ceme- land, and Princeton university. Mr. Cotgreave and Mrs. Jean Smith. Iverson, Natalie Protz, Frank A, day night at his home on West Ber- tery and that his funeral be in the Andrew and Caroline Stryker Bucka- gen place. He was 62 years old. Blair came to Oakhurst from Little Your Clothes Cleaned Quackenhush, Jr., Betty I* Bitter most private manner, without relig- It pays to advertise in The Register. and Claudia Louise Rlvenburgh re- lew. She moved" to Red Bank 48 Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. Silver, where he had fine success as years ago and had lived here ever ious ceremony by minister; priest, a pastor and organizer. He Is well Ton can enjoy a Guaranteed Dry Cleaning Bervioe and tak* ceived their certificates. Marlon Thompson, are two brothers, rabbi, of any church, denomination no rl»k with your valuable clothes for this low price. since. Her husband died in April, William and Charles Thompson of known throughout the state for his Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of 1928. or sect. He left $150 to Fair View Lexington, Kentucky, and five sis- cemetery for the care of the family phenomenal success with the even- FOOD FACTS We are reliable and have been in business tor over ISO years tho Red Bank Baptist church, waa Surviving Mrs. White are two ing services, standing room otten be- In Bed Bank. . guest speaker and gave an enthuslas- ers, Mrs. Mary Webb, Mrs. Lillian plot. All the rest of hU estate was Did You Know That! daughters,. Mrs. Thomas Kelsey of Wynn, Mrs. Blrdella Lewis, Mrs. Dru- left to his brother, Clarence L. Mi1 ing at a premium In the churches Uo talk. Walter C. Guptll, president Pearl street and Mrs. George R. which he has served. Mr. Blair Is "Painting the onion" by the of the Shrewsbury board of educa- w(lla Jackson and Mrs. Grace Camp- ers of Beverly Hills, California, lie addition ot bltio vitriol to LADIES' DRESSES, COATS and SUITS. Truex of Oakland street Mr. Truex bell, all of Lexington. named his brother as executor of the director of student activities at Tem- tion, presented the certificates. la assistant postmaster of Red Bank. the soil In order to develop The funeral will be held tomorrow will. plo university, treasurer of the New a thick brown instead ot a MEN'S SUITS, TOP COATS, OVERCOATS A program waa presented by the She also leaves two sons, Ray and Brunswick District Preachers' asso- graduates In the form of a court afternoon at i o'clock at Calvary Fred Rlngenberger of Scobeyville, pale skin, is proving profit- Andrew S. White, both of whom lived Baptist church with the pastor, Rev. ciation and third vice president of and WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS tension In which members of the with her; six grandchildren, James who died suddenly a few weeks ago. able to New York muck land H. Lee, officiating. Burial, In left_one ahareof stock of the Second the district Epworth league. farmers. school took part. Eleanor- Rlordan and Frank WI«e. Rev. Thomas Kel- harge of F. Leon Harrls~of Red —Rev,—Blair was- married -in .Oc- Dry Xleaned was foreman of a. jury which con- sey and Miss Margaret Kelsey and National Bank and Trust companj •*—-MlllE-ffom-eows pastured In Bank and Anbury Park, will be in and $600 to be used for the education ober, 1934. Mrs. Blair IS a giadu- regions where the soil con- and ilsted ol Marilyn Berger, Patricia Robert and Olivia Truex, and two White Ridge cemetery at Eatontown. ite of Manasquan high school and ONLY Hall, George Lange, Margaret Hy- great-grandchildren, Barbara and ot his daughter, Marie. All the rest tains Iodine ranks with sea- Pressed ot his estate was left to his wife, El- he Philadelphia school of arts, a foods containing iodine as a 59c land, Margaret Borden, George Far- Frank Wise, Jr. She also leaves a David Voorhees. member of the Little Sliver Woman's rell, Lois Silver, Eugene Smith, brother, Allle Buckalew of Island len Mary Rlngenberger, and she was goiter preventive, according David Voorhees of Bel/ord died appointed as executrix. club and the Red Bank Thursday to Dr. Roe E. Remington of CASH AND CARRY. Charles Conzalina, Mildred Marx and Heights. Morning choral. Mrs. Blair is also Florence Wilson. 'rlday morning at the Hazard hos- Alfred Vaughan of Highlands made the Medical College ot South The funeral wag held yesterday af- ltal at Long Branch at the age of his will In 1929. AH of hla estate was orresponding secretary of the Minis- Carolina. During the play Anne E. Conzalina ternoon at 2 o'clock at her late home ers' Wives association, junior league Protect Your Winter Clothes By presented tho valedictory address 4 years. He had been in poor health left to hla wife, Caroline, and she Sugar cane la tha oldest with Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the past three yearn. Mr. Voorhees waa named as executrix superintendent of the district Ep- sugar producing plant Using Our Moth-Proof Storage Bags. and Claudia Louise Rlvenburgn gave the Presbyterian church, officiating. as employed by the Central rail- Mrs. Catherine Crawford of Free- worth league and corresponding sec- known and Is mentioned In the salutatory. It was also an- The bearers were six nephews, Ferd- retary of the Woman's Home Mis- the Sanskrit ot ancient nounced during the play that the oad 32 years and retired three years hold left all of her estate, Including inand L. White. Reuben E. White, go. He is survived by his wife, ionary society. In the Oakhurst India. girls' gcey athletlo team was the John H. White, ST., Ensley M. White, he house In which she lived, to her Mrs. Ida Voorhees; a daughter, Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Catherine Cawley church Mrs, Blair is director of the Chicago, known primarily as AND winner of this year's silver loving John H. White, Jr., and Ansel White. senior choir and superintendent of a meat market, is the lead- cup with 78 points. Nan Iverso'n enneth Cooper of Keyport, and and Julia E. Crawford. She appoint- DYERS Burial, In charge) of the Worden fun- even grandchildren. he junior Epworth league. ing peanut market ot the Red Bank Cleaners ed her daughter, Catherine, executrix was captain of the girls' grey team eral home, was in the family plot in world. and Claudia Rivenburgh was cap- The funeral was held Monday af- ot the will. 38 MONMOUTH STREET (Opposite Town Hall). Maplewood cemetery at Freehold. ernoon, at the house. Rev. Nelson These "food facts" are compiled tain of the girls' red team. Thomas Gllmore of Keyport left all by the Division ot Consumer In- u The girls' red team finished sec- Moore, pastor of the Belford Metho- if his estate to his wife, Margaret, in Many At Benefit John J. Hennessy. ist church, officiated. Burial by formation, New Jersey State De- Phone Red Bank 1956 "'°"and Oellver. ond with 71 points. The grey team i will which he executed In 1931. Mrs. partment of Agriculture. consists of Nan Iverson captain, John J. Hennessy, a retired mem- Lawrence Scott was in Fair View Gilmore was named as executrix of For Hospital Peggy Ahern, Evelyn Lange, Flor- ber ot the Jersey City fire depart- emetery. the will. * A card party sponsored by the Fair ence Wilson, Elizabeth Pegram, Mur- ment, died last Thursday at his home Edward Anderson of Matawan left iel Sanborn, Barbara Knapp, Natalie at Port Monmouth in his 60th year. Charles P. Pool©. Haven auxiliary of Rlvervlew hos- WOO to the Lower Valley Union cem- ital, under the chairmanship of and Betty Protz, Helen Herman and He had been ailing several years, but The funeral of Charles P. Poole of etery to be used for the perpetual Helen Johnson. The red team Is was seriously ill only a week. Mr. hrewsbury, who died on Tuesday of Mrs. John W. Ivlns, was held at the are of his burial plot. He left two lks auditorium Monday evening. made up of Claudia Rlvenburgb cap- Hennessy was born in England. He last week, was held Friday morning Jrope'rtles at Keyport to bis dash- tain, Mildred Marx, Helen Borden, had been a resident of Port Mon- t 9 o'clock at his late home and at 'he co-chairman were Mrs. Carl er, Bessie Anderson. All the rest of .chwenker, Mrs. Wallace B, Rankin ICE GREAM SALE Audrey Iverson, Anna Conzalina, mouth seven years. He was a Span- 0 o'clock at St. James' church where its estate was left to hla wife, An- Betty Ritter, Dorothy Jackson, Pat- ish-American war veteran. . Francis Dwyer, assistant rector, nd Mrs. Walter B. Connor. Others iie E. Anderson. He appointed his n the committee were Mrs. George ty Jarman, Doris Scott, Lois Sliver Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Jane elebrated a high mass of requiem. daughter, Bessie, as executrix ot the and Helen Buckalew. Hennessy; four daughters and a aon, Mrs. Edward McDonough was or- Conrad, Mrs. M. Ladlso, Mrs. David OUR DELICIOUS HOME-MADE will. Leroy, Mrs. Vincent Flnan, Mrs. Principal Fred C. England present- Mrs. Alice O'Neill, John Henneesy inlst and soloist. The bearers were Mrs. Rachel J. Burroughs of As- Only Pure Cream, Milk, Fruits, Nuts, Etc., Used. ed the awards. Awards of Monmouth nd Misses Catherine and Veronia Frederick Fey, William Sultker, Werner Bemlng, Mrs. Charles Mast, ury Park made bequests of personal Mrs. J. P. Mulvihlll, Mrs. George B. county library reading certificates Hennessy of Jersey City, and Mm. ohn Jones, Harold Cummlngs, Wil- articles to several persons in a will Made In Our Window ! for reading 19 selected library books Lucy Trigger of Port Monmouth; and am Poole and Frank Lane. Burial, Moxley, Mrs* William H. Porter and which she executed in 1935. The ben- Miss Elizabeth C. Scowcroft. and making written reports went to four step-children, Mrs. Viola Noble n charge of John E. Day of Red eficiaries were Mra. Frederick Tom- on — Frank Quackenbush, Ann True Iver- nd George Fields of Port Mon- Bank, was in Mount Olivet cemetery. ilnson, Mrs. R. S. Duggan, Landon Boxes of writing paper were son, Betty L. Ritter and Anne C. mouth, Mrs. Elizabeth Hepburn of Ondlone, Grace Epley, Monmouth awarded to Individual winners and Friday, June 12th, Only! Conzalina. Service awards, four- Keyport, Frederick Darke of Newark Mrs. Eva L. Brower. County Historic association, city of pecial prizes were given to Mrs. C. Inch white block "S's" on circular and Mrs. Frances Wapshite of Or- The funeral of Mrs. Eva L. Brow- Asbury Park, J. H. Cooper, Jr., Helen M Errickson. Mrs. Martin Dwyer, Mrs,-Ann Sutphen, Mrs. R. M. Wood, blue backgrounds, were awarded to ange. sr, wife of Walter Brower, who died A. Knight, Mra. Lillian Kirkpatrick, Claudia Louise Rlvenburgh, Anne C. The funeral was held Monday Wednesday of last week, was held Misses Florence Brand and L. M. Patrick's church at Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Helen Flannery, and Dr. James Cattanach. Conzalina, Ann True Iversdn and morning at St Saturday at her late home at Head- B. Harris, Mrs. Mary K. Cooper, Mary quart rersey City. Burial was in Holy Refreshments were served by Misses Frank Quackenbush. ien's Corner, with Rev. Elwood S. . Lennox, Mrs. Thelma Smock, Mrs. The Daughters of American Revo- Same society at that place. Delega- Wolf officiating. The bearers were Marjorie Hammond, Jacqueline tions from the fire department and Howard and Leslie Roop, William Dorothy Smock, Mrs. Harriet Crook, Simpson, Marjorie Kohl and Jean REG. 39c qt. REG. 20c pt. lution citizenship medal awards to Miss Betty Crook and Miss Harriet one boy and one girl of the graduat- the Spanish-American war veterans Snow, Clarence Colmorgen, Howard Dunnell, members of the Junior attended the' service. A volley was Layton and Walter White. Burial, In Crook. Mrs. Louis Connor was left Woman's «lub. ing class on the basis of the poEses- $25. .- elon by the boy and the girl of such fired over the grave. charge of R. R. Mount & Son of Red Regular Soda Fountain. Specials Sank, was in Fair View cemetery. Louise Paul of Asbury Park left qualities of good citizenship as i200 to tho Society for the Preven- WIN CASH AWARDS. Double Dip Ice Cream Soda ., 10c honor, leadership and scholarship, Jamea McCoach. tion of Cruelty to Animals In a will were given by the Shrewsbury Towne Baby Williams. she executed in 1931. Pat H. Richard- United Spanish War Veterans Made Fruit or Nut Sundae 15c chapter, D. A. R. James McCoach of Cochecton, Sul- livan county, New York, father of The Infant. son of Newman and son was bequeathed $200. All the rest Disposition Last Night A close decision for the girls' Alexander J. McCoach of Spring 'attle Kane Williams of West Ber- of her estate was bequeathed to her BOOTH AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE award necessitated the presenting of The co-operative distribution of street, Red Bank, died Saturday at gen place died Monday afternoon in friend, Frances J. MacDonald. cash awards under the auspices of a medal each to the following girls: his home of injuries received when Monmouth Memorial hospital at Long Joseph T. Dougherty of Keyport Ann True Iverson, Anne C. Conza- Major Edwin Field Camp, United he was kicked by a horse a month Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have executed his will in 1026. He left $100 Spanish War Veterans, was held last lina and Claudia Louise Revenburgh. ago. Until the accident Mr. McCoach several other children. The funeral to St. Joseph's church of Keyport to The boy award was given to Frank night at the camp's headquarters and had enjoyed excellent health. Had was held Tuesday afternoon at the he used in the care of his burial plot. ;ho winners can obtain them by pre- Quaokenbusb, His undivided interest In a house MacFarlane's Confectionery Store he lived until August 11 he would Worden funeral home on East Front senting their coupons to Thoodoro The school chorus entertained with have been 90 years old. street. Burial was in White Ridge formerly owned by his father waa several numbers. Those in the chorus C." Fowler, 61 Oakland street, Red 95 BROAD ST., Next to Post Office RED BANK The parents of Mr. McCoach were cemetery at Eatontown. bequeathed to his mother, Mary E. Bank. Included Margaret Ahern. George and among the early settlers in Sullivan Dougherty. He left $1,000 to hla Kenneth Atkinson, Wallace Ayers, The winners are Finny Rlese, West- county, having come to this country AWARDED TENTH MEDAL. mother and his wife, Hazel B. Dough- field, $10, ticket 1640; E. H. Brasch, Helen Borden, Anne and Anthony when Mr. McCoachh was a boy. Sur- erty to be used In caring for his Conzalina, Helen Herman, John Hy- River Plaza, $5, ticket 1805; Mrs. F. viving besides Mr. McCoach are four Shrewsbury Resident Has Served in brother, Morgan Dougherty, as long M. Hlggins, East Keansburg, $1, land, Audrey and Ann Iverson, Dor- as he lives. All the rest of his es- other sons, William J. McCoach of Several Foreign Countries. ticket 1792; Mrs. J. Jackson, 2«1 Way- othy Jackson, Patricia Jarman, Helen Newark, Nathan F. McCoach of Mid- tate was bequeathed to his wife, and Phone Johnson, Barbara Knapp, Evelyn erly avenue, Newark, $1, ticket 68 and Free dletown, New York, and George H. P. C. Caron, who is employed by she was appointed executrix. Mrs. J. Miller, Rivervlew hospital, Lange, Mildred Marx, Elizabeth and and Joseph D. McCoach of Cochecton, N. G. Rutgera at Shrewsbury, has Mra. Mamie Hlggins left $1,000 out- OWLER' 3334 Natalie Protz, Elizabeth Pegram, Red Bank, $1, ticket 460. and one daughter, Mrs. Garfleld Near, been notified by the Belgian govern- right to her husband, Charles Hig- The officers and members of the Delivery Frank Quackenbush, Betty Ritter, ng. who resided with her father. He ment that It had bestowed upon him gins and also the Income from the Claudia Bivenburgfc, Doris Scott, camp greatly appreciate the great 333S also leaves 16 grandchildren and nine he medal of La Crolx de Ferr. Mr. remainder of her estate as long as he amount of co-operation extended to MARKET » Florence and Robert Wilson and great-grandchildren. Mrs. McCoach Caron, who was a lieutenant, has lives. After his death the estate is Samuel Farrell. the organization by the public In thil died in July, 1932. seen action in Belgium, France, Bel- to be divided among her three chil- and other endeavors. P The funeral was held Tuesday af- glano-Congo, Tanganlka, East Ger- dren, Charles H. Hlggins, Fannie E 7 Broad Street Red Bank ternoon at his late home and at the man Africa, and WeBt German Africa. Scarpatl and Mildred J. Sewing. She Concert ot Asbury Park. Sixty Days For Bethel Presbyterian church, and bur- He has already received nine medals appointed her husband and her son ial was at Bethel, New York. and thin will make the tenth. Mr. executors. A concert presented last Sunday In FANCY FRESH KILLED Criticising Judge Caron has been wounded three tlnn.es Mrs. Lucy J. Bateman of "Wana- the convention hall at Asbury Park Miss Geneva I. Jackson. in action. massa executed her will in 1933 and by the New Jersey Phllharmonlo or- ALL When. Theodore Brown of West she made a codicil to the fill in 1934 chestra was well attended. The or- Mis* Geneva. I. Jackson of Wes Medical Patient. c Bergen place, Red Bank, waa fined Bergen place died Monday morning She left $2,000 to her daughter, Clara chestra was conducted by Henry M. SIZES $5 for speeding Sunday by Recorder Phoenix. The guest artist was Anna FOWL in Monmouth Memorial hospital a Mrs. Norma Baxter of Middletown B. Wyckoff, and $600 to Be mice A. Harry B. Kurtls of Fair Haven, his Long Branch, where she had been a was admitted Tuesday at Rlvervlew Lyon, another daughter. She lefi Wlnltsky, pianist. Among the mem- Ib companion, Frederick Lyons of Fair patient for a week. She had been in hospital as a medical patient. $150 to Mt. Proapeet cemetery to be bers of the orchestra are John Lam- Haven, did not like it and made poor health for several weeks. used in caring for her burial plot. bert of Red Bank, Edward A. Stahl some insulting remarks to the Judge Mtoj Jackson was 18 years old. She The will directed that the rest of her and C. E. Wilhelm of Sea Bright, FRYING CHICKENS Whereupon he was arraigned on a MISB Lillian Sture of Monmouth 29 was born at Red Bank and was the estate be divided into two equa charge of disorderly conduct and daughter of Edward and Marie John- parts. One share is to go to her son, Beach and Miss Grace Bryant of fined *10 or 30 flays In the county eon Jackson. She waa a member ol Herbert J. Bateman; one share to be Eatontown. A Bottom Round #%•• jail. He preferred jail and Chief last February's graduating class o. equally divided among Josephine LEGS e Joseph Herden was making arrangi Red Bank high school. Bateman, her niece, Clara Boyce, and Man's Body Washed Ashore. menta to take him to tho Red Bank Surviving, besides her parents, an her nephews, Theodore and Wllllnm The body of Clyde Cole, an oiler jail temporarily when Lyons es- three sisters, Misses Harriett, Mae Bateman. She named her daughter on one of the steam boats of the LAMB M Ib caped. State troopers arrested him and Helen Jackson, all of Red Bank, Clara as executrix. William A, Gehlhaus company at the next day and now he Is serving and two brothers, Edward Jackson ol Austin Curtis of Spring Lake mad Keansburg, was washed ashore last Fresh 60 days In the county jail. Red Bank and Walter Jackson o: *To give advice to a fool it U\e his will In 1921. All of his estate was week at Port Monmouth. The body Bologna Armour'sb ROAST 25 Fair Haven. throwing water on a. goose." bequeathed to his wife, MarjQcurtls. was found by Frederick Wenzell, or Country Chopped Win "Mammy" Dolls. The funeral will be held this alter JUNE He named his wife and his JHlldren, who notified Officer William Fix. Cole 33;, BEEF *—Ex-presldentGr«m'ipirt. Arthurs, and Ruth M, Curtis, as ex- Frankfurters Roll Butter A drawing for IS "mammy" dolls noon at 1 o'clock at her late horn nor, Wird, indicted for had been missing three days and was given by Vogel's in celebration of na- and at 2 o'clock at the African Meth- ecutors. last seen In a rowboat. He was 45 Boneless Rump ROUND RUMP LOIN tional cotton week waa held on Sat- odist Episcopal Zlon church with th The will of John J. Kilshaw o years old, and his mother, Mrs. E. A. urday night. Elizabeth Yanarella of pastor, Rev. O. c. Goodman, officiat- 5—Pint Chlnew Embus? Brooklyn woo probated ot Frechok Truety of Portland, Orogan, is the Corned Beef STEAK VEAL VEAL CHOPS Little Sliver won a large doll, Win- ing. Burial, in charge of the Worden —rvlc«. every Worden service. 35c do». 35c do*. 6fo Script Preferred, CALIFORNIA ORANGES N?36R 11.50 Pineapple Juice FOWUSBW SPECIAL ). COFFEE Wheaties 7% Sarie* Preferred, R, R. Mount & Son BrKCTAL! N4SR$lZ6 *0TA«LISH«O <«•• JuhrflJlMM, fa ok- P»E»«MOK, AXMiMS, MOW. HERHH'S BEST I 19&, 10° *• June Id, !»»«,• EVAP. MILK SUPER SUDS (j£k H. FSTTIB, Tnuunr. FUNKRAL DIRECTORS fy OOEflSTFRONT'SI teu b Ask for Particulars iaa w. rnoNT BTBIKT 3 OHM 2 a 29 RED BANK REGISTER,

PLANNING FOR MORE BUSINESS? ARDON us for intruding on your business con- Advertising space in The Register costs you P fab, Mr. Merchant, but if you are making less ... maybe not in the initial outlay, but because plans for a banner year of business, during consumer response to advertising in this paper is so which the words "depression," "financial loss" and much greater that the costs are completely and al- "failure" will become—if not obsolete—at least in- most immediately absorbed by resulting dollars- frequently heard,, we'd like to be in on it. There's and-cents business. no point to our being reticent about insinuating our- selves in your affairs: the fact is we have a definite There's plenty more we could say, Mr. Mer- place in your plans for more business. chant, but we'll leave you to continue your planning The Register is the real home newspaper of this undisturbed. We wanted to impress upon you the community. It is the most widely read newspaper fact that you'll want to figure The Register in on in its field. Its readers include the whole family, those plans. It's to your advantage to do so. The from the boy and girl of school age, to father and advertisers who use The Register's columns every mother and even to grandfather and grandmother. week is proof enough of the truth of what we say It has features that appeal to all but most of all it here. Just phone us and a representative will gladly gives all the news of folks you know. call upon you. RED BANK REGISTER Member Associated Press ' t r • H" Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 11,1986. WABFABE BT FIRE. tlons. Every European capital If tllly lace over satin, with a coronet DISPOSING OF ACTOM0BHJ5. within easy flying distance of the Weddings. of the same lace attached to a tulle Osborn Heads Part Of Dorrance veil. She carried white ro»es and Special Moettnf of Birth Control Condensed From the Independent frontiers of a potential enemy, and Hlgt-ln*—Gautschy. Graduate Journal of Columbia University. might be wiped out by an incendiary lilies of the valley. Miss Sarah Council Held Yesterday. Tha Church of Our Lady of Per- Klatsky, sister of the bride, was maid Skeeter Fleet Inheritance Tax raid. Tha Monmouth County council of Nineteen pupils received dlplom The prediction has freely been letual Help at Highlands was the of honor and wore a pink mouasellne the New Jersey Birth Control league In America the ssme danger may cene of the wedding Sunday after- at the graduating exatrineKA tk< made by chemical warfare sensation- become threatening before very long. de sole frock with a blue hat and Mike First U»t Night in Two held a special meeting yesterday loon of Mlsa Helen Gautschy, daugh- 1 Highlands grammar school lmt nigh, Goes To Relief alists that the end of our civiliza- With the Pacific spanned and the shoes. She carried delphiniums and and a Half Mile Race— morning at Mra. Edward W. Scud- er of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gautschy Talisman roses. Mrs. Harry Klat- In the school auditorium. iTheJrflem- tion will come in a flood of gas. They Atlantic in process of being spanned Charles Allaire Winner of Five der'i at Rumson. Mrs. Robert Ilia- bers of the claaa are John TJoon»Uy, would find greater military Justifica- if Bay avenue, and Thomas Hlgglns, sky of Red Bank, siater-in-law ot the ley of Rumson presided. New Jertey Receivet $15,620,- by commercial planes, the protection rr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas bride, and Mrs. Benjamin Freedman Dorla Gardner, Margaret Grocta, Lei tion, aa well as historical precedent, of the ocean may eoon be illusory. Mile Race Sunday Morning. The, council voted to dlipose of tei King, John Panacclone,' Marl 000 from Eitate of Wealthy if they would choose fire as their ob- ilgglns, also of Bay avenue. Rev. of Passaic, sister of the bridegroom, an automobile on the co-operative The greater the urban areas In which were matrons of honor. They Wore Button, Leater Card, Boyd Moody, literating agent Indeed the one real ohn C. Farrell performed, the cere- Donald Osborn, sailing his Mike, plan for the benefit of the Maternal Ethelyn Vosaeler, Joseph Cotton, Canner—Who's Who in State population and wealth are concen- ooney In the presence of a large blue and carried Talisman roses. danger, military experts agree, that trated, goods and staples ware- finished first in the mid-week race of health center at Asbury Park. Mrs. Fred Parker, Harry Parker, Elalti Police a Puxzle. large cities face in the next war Is lathering of relatives and friends. Philip Krakowitch of Passaie. broth- Dlckman't Skeeter fleet last night Louis Olmbel of Deal is chairman of housed, the greater the risk of stag- er of the bridegroom, woe best man. Parker, Ruth Bryaon, John DeRbaa,; not poison gas but conflagration The bride, given In marrlaso by His boat covered the 2 H-mile courie the committee In' charge and her Ivlns Voorhees, Clarence Weistar gering losses by conflagration which ier father, was attired In an empire Mrs. Klatsky, mother of the bride, Its relief worries removed for caused by incendiary bombs. no retaliatory devastation, no land In the excellent time of SI minutes. aaalatantB are Mrs. Scudder, Mra. Charles Layton and Arnold Perry Tiwn of candle-like satin, wltb a wore lilac sheer crepe with white ac- The wind waa southeast. William T. Plum of Locust, Mra. twblle by the Dorrance estate's un- When the Armistice was signed or sea victories, no territorial acquis- cessories, and a corsage of white The Lions olub medals were pre^' 1 expected check lor *«.620,000 Inher- the French found in German am- tlgb. draped neckline and a long Charles Allaire, winner of Sunday's Clifford Gordon of New Monmouth, ition', no financial Indemnity can ever rain. Her veil was caught with a roses. sented to the two honor atudenta, ' itance taxes, the Legislature planned munition depots an enormous num- compensate. race, finished second last night. Mrs. Ernest Llndburn of West End, John Donnelly, valedictorian, «hd 1 uliet cap adorned with orange blos- Third place honors went to George Mra. Ilsley and Mrs. J. Hartley Mel- thla week to adjourn June 18 alter ber of small aerial bombs weighing 1 More than 200 guests attended a re- Doris Gardner, aalutatorlan, and th» There should be a healthy side to loms. She carried white roses nnd Worthley. llck of Rumson. passing the annual appropriations only about 2.2 pounds. Examination this realization that war is no longer ception after which the couple left American Legion medala wera, bills and the municipal budget meaa- showed that they contained thermite, UUes of the valley. Her cousin, Mias on a week's wedding trip to Canada. The summary: Mrs. B. "W. Fegram reported that awarded to CharleB Layton and Elsie , to be confined to a strugglo between Mildred Mulllns of New York, WAS the Asbury Park clinio had started which would be ignited on striking troops. When It becomes generally The couple are planning to build a START 7:01 P. H. Parker. J. E., Leuthner, principal^ Thus will end the months-long con- maid of honor. She was dressed in home at Shrewsbury. Mrs. Krako- Boat and Ownar Flnlaa on Its ninth month and It row rates and produce a small but intensely known that all civilians would be in Mlka—Donald Oiborn ...... 7i<0 presented the clasa, and Daniel Bills. flict over relief financing—a strugglo hot blazo. General Ludendorff's i yellow lace gown with yellow ac- witch Ls a graduate of Red Bank Mop.Ions—Ch*rU> Allalra . 7 ill !>0 second In the state. president of tho board of education, that ended with the" municipalities the midst of it even though hundreds cessories. Joseph Hlggins was his high school and of the Packard Com- "Memoirs," published In 1919, ex- ot miles from the front, there will be Ik«—Gaorm Worthlay 7tttU0 presented the diplomas. An addreai ' holding the bag. There have been plained that these small bombs were mother's best man.; George Schmidt mercial school. Her going away cos- Popaje—Barbara Sayra —. 7:42 TO GET THEIB SHEEPSKINS. was made by Rev. Marvin P. Grlce fewer complaints from local govern- less urge for nations to settle their * Highlands and Robert Higglns of tume waa of navy blue with match- Sue—Jack and Bob Davla 7:42:06 intended to set London and Paris on difficulties by the insanity of armed Snap—Bucky Maad ....-». 7,:4S of North Long Branch. mente about the difficulty of feeding fire, but were not ready for distri- Newark were ushers. "O, Promise Ing accessories. Oicar—Edwarda Iiullraan 7:48:90 Six County Bealdenta to Be Hon- lddthJaw conflict. Me— was rendorod by Danlel-Gallopyr thelrown unepy, bution until lateln-August,Tl918rand «red Todsynt-Butgorej — Gala Summor Opening. accompanied by Miss Rose O'Neill. McDanlels—Miller. Bno-U» II—Donald Hubblid makers believed they could be kept by that time the German situation Solomon Jury Disagrees. Tip Top—Bordan Hanea ... . 7:48 Six Monmouth county residents The annual summer opening at quiet for the remainder of the year was so hopeless that the high com- Following a reception at the Club Miss Maybelle Clarke McOaniels Saltaway—Jack Olvlng .. 7:60 ,io the couple left on a trip to V!r- are among the 231 who will receive Pleasant Inn will be held tomorrow < •with use of eome of the Dorrance mand decided not to employ them. The trial of Benjamin Solomon of of- Fort Hancock and John Donald Slo-Poka—Caro Qulnn n 7:62:80 lnia. The bride is a graduate of the Allaire sailed the five-mile course in degrees In courses at the annual night. Entertainment will be pnw money as a Jack-pot to help com- They figured that peace terms would Sea Bright, charged with procuring Miller were married Sunday after- commencement of the School of vlded by Edith's "Debs," six beautlv munities in dire straits. he made harder if the two capitals votes Illegally at Bumson in last Atlantic Highlands high school, and noon, June 1, at the Leonardo Bap- one hour and 15 minutes on Sunday or several years was secretary to morning. Jack White, sailing Carol Education of Rutgers university in ful girls, and Jay and Ann, famous) When Dr. John T. Dorrance, head were in ruins. November's election, ended Monday tist church by Rev. Ellwood Wolf. the Rutgers gymnasium this after- Juvenile dance team, who are re»- at Freehold In a jury disagreement. lerbert S. Melnert, supervising Qulnn's Slo-Poke, finished second, : of the Campbell Soup Company, died The small size of these bombs may Mrs. Edgar C. Covert of Fort Han- noon. They are Edna Carey of turning by popular request. Mu»ie in, 1930 he let • an estate listed at After deliberating two and one-half irlnclpal of the Atlantic Highlands cock waa matron of honor and Amos but was disqualified for fouling Gene appear almost ridiculous, considering Worthley while making Jones's Freehold, Hanna Comer of High- will be supplied by Charles Gob.* $100,000,000. Pennsylvania collected hours the jury reported It was un- chools. Mr. Higgins is a graduate C. Sipe of Leonardo was best man. lands, Abram Smith of Mananqusn, ochalk and his orchestra. the tons of gas that are required to able to reach a verdict and was dis- if Leonardo high school and Is em- stake. Second place honors went to JH 000,000 taxes on the contention he produce lethal concentrations; but Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDanlels and Ed Rullman. Otto Stoll, Jr., and Geneva Houser lived in Radnor, Pa., and New Jer- charged. ijoyed by tho Central railroad at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, parents of Spring Lake, who will receive de- here comes the essential difference 'ewark. The summary: Get Merit Awards. j sey, after a five-year court right, col- between gas bombo and incendiary of the bride and groom, were among grees of bachelor of science In edu- looted $15,020,000 on contention he Graduates With Honors. those present. START 10:16 A. M. cation, and Louts Pailemo of Mot- Certificates of merit were awarded* bombs that makes the latter far Boat and Ownar Finish to four Red Bank persons In the An-' Jived in Clnnaminson township, Burl- more dangerous to a large city. Gas William James Taylor of Liver- Klatsky—Krakowitch;. Mopulong—Charlea Allalr* 11:90 awan, who will receive the degree of ington county. Albert Costlgan. Slo-Poke—Caro Qulnn Disqualified master of education. nual State Handwriting conteBt, thtf ' dissipates while fire propagates. Each pool, England, who is well known at Miss Rose Klataky, daughter of Mr. Oacar—Edwarda Rullman „._- 11:38 Department of Handwriting of th« Before Governor Hoffman left lor of these small bombs held within it- Little Sliver, was graduated this ,nd Mrs. Samuel Klataky of Linden Albert Costlgan of Matawan died Ike— Gaorga Worthlay - 11|IS:OS New Jersey State Teachers aesocla-' the Cleveland convention he conferred self the devastating possibilities of year from Syracuse university with ilaee, and Irving L. Krakowitch, son laBt night at tho Monmouth Me- Mlka—Donald Oiborn ...-._.,.._._ 11:45 Sallaway—Jack Olvlng: U:8<:0> Held For Grand Jn»y. tlon announced. They are Muriel \< •with Legislative leaders and they Mrs. O'Leary's cow. high honors. He Is now visiting at the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry morial hospital at Long Branch at Brower, Rose Reclncllo, Alice Pow- agreed to use the Dorrance money to Snap—Bucky Maad ...... ,« 11:8E Alexander Hunter of Red Bank The thermite in these bombs Is a the home of Mrs. Myrtle Clapp of [rakowlch of Passalc, were married the age of 22 years. Ho previously Tip Top—Borden Hanw __... 11:95:05 waa held In $500 ball for the grand ell and Eva Patterson. • meet the relief and welfare needs and .ittle Silver. Pollywog—Wti Houiman 11:88 mixture of iron ore and powdered unday afternoon at the Chelsea ho- had been a patient at Allenwood hos- Jury yeaterday afternoon by Re- there was tacit understanding that Bl, Long Branch. Dr. J. L. Welner Sno-Uie II—Donald Hubbard 11:9T aluminum or magnesium. When any pital. Funeral arrangements are In Sue—J«.ck and Bob Davla 11:37:06 corder Harry B. Kiirtls of Fair Hospital Auxiliary Meeting. '" proposals for new taxes would not be Newark, Rabbi Arthur HerBhon of part of the mixture is heated to a Cathedral Decorated Magpie Fashion charge of A. M. Posten and Sons of Haven on a oharge of assault and The Red Bank auxiliary of Mon- pressed this session. The Governor ;ed Bank, and Rabbi Louis Gordon Atlantic Highlands, and have not yet high temperature a violent reaction Robert B. Evans, postmaster at battery. Mrs. Winifred Wllllama, mouth Memorial hospital will meet i liad previously sponsored new taxes. According to the ancient laws of New York, a grandfather of the been completed. 1 spreads rapidly through the entire Elkmont, Alabama, bas not observed proprietor of the Williams nursing Thursday morning, Juno 18, at Mrsi Senator Charles E. Loizeaux of mass, and the iron flow, out as an Venice, every merchant, trading In ride, officiated. Union, chairman of the Legislative the east waa required to bring back a holiday or taken a vacation In 30 horns at Fair Haven, was the com- Harry Button's on River road In- incandescent liquid at a temperature The bride, who was given in mar- The road to better and bigger bust- plainant. Sho charged he struck her Appropriations Committee, agreed al- material for decorating St. Mark's, lage by her brother Harry, was at- ness leads through The Register's ad- years and says be works IB hours stead of Wednesday morning, June' ,. of about 5,400 degrees F., far hotter daily. In the face during an argument. eo, but predicted "we are Just post- than the molten Iron that runs from and every successful general or ad- Ired in.an empire gown of Chan- vertising columns.—Advertisement poning the evil day" when new blast furnaces. Curiously, this rapid miral returning from an eastern iource» of revenue would have to be and violent reaction is almost noise- campaign was expected to carry established. Dorrance money, he re- less. some offering for It. "Not one of the marked, would not be available every hundreds of columns and capitals Such small incendiary bombg are within or without the church was The question of who has'theN-lght particularly fitted to airplane raiding. originally built or constructed for St "Where Quality Counts and to administer the State Police was a They do not have to be aimed; they Mark's," writes Arnold Lunn in muddled one this week with the dep- can be scattered' over the .general "Venice." "Yet, though the materials Your Money Goes Furthest" J uty superintendent, Major Charles A. area attacked. A single two-ton are brought together magpie fashion, Sehoeffel, indefinitely furloughed bomber could carry nearly 2,000 of the building as a whole," he con- pending a ruling by the Attorney them. In fact, a bomber Is not need- tinues, "has acquired throughout the general on his standing In the organ- ed; they could be dropped by any centuries a unity and personality of ization. plane. >, Its own." High state officials bad expressed War experlnca and recent ma- teltef Sehoeffel automatically became neuvers over large cities show that Funny Honey. acting superintendent when Gover- the attacking air force will always SENSATIONAL VALUES nor Harold G. Hoffman failed to re- break through defenses to some ex- Ten thousand bees live In the appoint Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, tent. If only ten two-ton planes "hanging gardens" in Rockefeller leader of the Llndberg kidnaping In- broke through and only one effective lenter eleven stories above the vestigation which the Governor said hit was made out of 100 bombs, 200 round. They are hibernating this Every One a Money Saver! STOP! SHOP! SAVE! was "the most bungled In police his- fires would be started in a few min- winter In specially constructed hives tory." utes at widely separated points. J which protect them from the high The governor1; too, was believed What 200 simultaneous fires would winds. Their winter store of -honey to entertain that view, but in a on which they subsist tastes like no dramatis move, Sunday night he ele- mean in a large city may be under- stood by considering that one single other honey In the world. It comes ATOES vated Captain William J. Carter to New York flre, at the Cunard pier from the nectar of flowers from the FLOUR SALE the temporary leadership pending In 1932, summoned one fifth of the twelve different countries represented Extra Fancy confirmation by the senate of a suc- In the Gardens of the Nations. cessor to Schwarzkopf. The gover- city's total flre apparatus and that Gold Medal - Hecker's - Pillsbury's - Ceresota Solid Slicing nor named Col. Mark O. Kimber- with prohatly the best-trained fire llng, warden of the state prison, but department In the world this fire the senate adjourned until June 15 could not be confined to one pier. FOOD FACTS without taking action. The oi'enco with which tho rther- Did You Know That: •saw The cams state officials who mlto bomb dooB itB work constitutes Chlckono lone 85 per cent ot 7 & 37C-.24 & 9Qc:12 Si 53c thought SchoefM entitled to leader- an added danger. After the noise of their purchase weight when 2 19 ship raised doubta as to the validity the original crash through the roof the bead, feet and entrails of the governor's action a few hours or skylight, which might well pass are removed and prepared lb. before he left for the Republican unnoticed in the turmoil of a raid ready to cook. -»• National Convention. Captain Car- no explosion follows to attract at- "Hanging" beef Wnot a cold Happy Baker Flour 24 bag 75c Iceberg Lettuce *•* 10c ter and Major Sehoeffel conferred tention. Hence scores of flres might storage process but consists b with Deputy Attorney General Theo- gain a considerable start before be- of ripening fresh beef from lbs. dore H. Backes on the question, but inIngg discovered; anandd firemen main 4 to 6 weeks at a tempera- Best Pure Lard 2 25c Beets « Carrots2 °" lie the latter declined to rule in the ab- tain that at a flre "the first five ture of about 36 degrees. Hialth officers advise put- sence of Attorney General David T. minutesminute; . are worth the next five Wllents and Immediately Sehoeffel hours." ting milk In the refrigerator Calif. Oranges *•• 29c was furloughed until the attorney as soon as It Is received. Aside from civilian demoralization The cooler you keep your general could decide. Backeu eaid and the suffering produced by a gen- SUGAR Gramilated 10 i 47c milk the longer It will stay It would take "considerable time" to eral conflagration, the destruction of Bing Cherries *• 19c write the opinion. wholesome. railroad terminals, docks, and ware- —Grocers in parts of Maine Meanwhile the. prosecutors of houses would be a serious handicap continue to sell molasses Princess Margarine Fancy Bananas 4 •» 23c Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who to mobilization plans and the con- from barrels in the tradi- was executed for the kldnap-murder duct of the war. Thig alone 'is suf- tional jug supplied bj- the cf the Lindbergh baby, were wind- ficient Incentive for a commander to customer. R>. Sugar Plums *•• 10c ing up unfinished business In the Good Luck Margarine employ thermito bombs In, largo These "food facts" are compiled 17c California Vine Ripened case. Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck, quantities against enemy cities. And by the Division of Consumer In- tall Jr., of Hunterdon county, turned this may account for Europe's ex- formation, New Jersey State De- over to New York representatives treme caution at present in handling partment of Agriculture. Evaporated Milk *"»«• 3 cans 19c of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh the the most strained International rcla- Pet Gold Cross Cantaloupes 2'« 25c $14,700 ransom money found in PV9n AJISIlr ' ' Carnatio tall Hauptmarm's possession. Schwarz- EaaWCagJa l«lllv% Bordcns or Every Day cans kopf gave the money to Hauck, to- 3 20c gether with other exhibits in the Housewife Should Safeguard Milk tall case, before ha made his final de- Best Pink Salmon can parture from state police headquar- 10c ters Sunday. More Carefully In Warm Weather H lb. CHICKENS Hauck met Col. Henry Breckln- OSCD Sliced Bacon rldge, a friend of Col. Lindbergh, In 17c New York and tho two then took Haekensack Health Officer Offers Some Simple PORK AND BE 16 <*. FRYING or BROILING the money to tho Bankers Trust Rules for Summer Core in the Home Campbell's ANS Company and deposited it In Lind- 2 cans lie bergh's name with tho understand- By FRED W. JACK8ON < No. 2 Tender Milkfed ing, Hauck said, that It would be Director, Division of Consumer Information "held intact for quito nomo time." It Department of Agrloulture, Trenton, N. J. Butter Kernel Corn 2 cani 25c Fresh Killed was a precaution, he said, in case there was dispute over proper dis- ARM days are at baud. Juno position of tho money. W temporaturoo mean hazards to Rich Creamy Cheese 21c New Jersey's parched acres were fresh foods and perishables. This promised a few refreshing showers in tha warning ot L. Van D. Chand- 16 CH. this week, but William B. Duryoe, ler, health officer ot Hackonsack. OSCO Fruit Preserves Jw 15c secretary of agriculture, predicted • Safeguarding foods, protecting Wednesday that unless n first-class thoir quality and avoiding waste lb. - Tain arrived In a week potatoes aro Bummortlmo probloniB to the Maxwell House Coffee can would bo precious Jewels next fall. housewife. Producers and distribu- 25c Duryeo said tho potatoes farmers tors must Intensify their efforts nnd can received B5 cents a hundredweight take evory precaution to protect the Mother's Joy Coffee lb. for lost year would bo worth about Quality and wbolesomcncsa of milk 21c PRIME ROAST $5 if they had them now, and esti- and croam. mated they would be lucky if they Tho importance ot thoso consci- Kellogg's Corn Flakes vkg. gathered 4,000,000 bushels this year. entious efforts may oorvo as an ex- 6%c CHUCK A normal year's output Is twice ample to connumero In caring for RIB that. tho milk after delivery. Careless Whole Cats handling in the homo may undo Webster's Tomato Juice Other thlncs nrc contriving to what has b«m accomplished up to can make potatoes a delicacy next fall, tho time tho milk arrives on tho he said. Drought hns cut In half doorstep. Grapefruit Hearts Glen wood the potato crop of Eastern Virginia can 10c lb. lb. and Maryland, ho observed, nnd the Neatoct In the Homo H lb. 16M2c 23c North Carolina crop, to bo harvested Urging bettor caro of milk and later, In for short of normal. croam in tho homo, Mr. Chandler Kraft'sorBorden'sCheese 2 pkgs. 29c But If it Isn't one thing it's an- points out that all previous Balnn- Choose from American. Flmlcnto, VelveeU or other. "I hear," he said, "that it 1B taklng oftorts to protect them may Chuck Roast "5?" *. 19c raining so hard up In Malno that the be wasted. Ho han mado tho fol- farmero can't plant their potatoes al lowing suggestions to housewives: Victor Coffee all." L. Van D. Chindler 17c Angel Cake 23c Lean Boiled Ham 29c 1. Have tho milk delivered whore —, In some of the aandler noil of South it will not bo oxpooed to tho mm. 8. Do not pour left-oir«r milk or OSCO Coffee Jeney Duryee said one could dig Uoo a hoi contnlnor to avoid num- cream back into the bottle. >» 19c Bread Supreme "«S" 7C nine or ten Inches without finding mor heat. 7. Keep milk and cream away moisture, and evon in tho clay- Fresh Fillet Genuine 2. NrinK In tho milk an noun on from foods' with strong odort, u String Beans 4 »» 25c Milk Bread btoked aoll of other section!! It was milk readily absorbs odors, Ftirlfc« necessary to dig four to six Inches. possible. Hlnno oft bottles and wipo off tho top boforo pouring out tho 8. Wash and rinse the bottle as Asparagus 2 «™ 29c He appraised the state's pasture- mllli. soon as emptied, and leave the bot- Matches lb. lands at "a total lon»," and said it tle In a convanlont place for col- 2 Haddock 17c was unlikely many farmers would B. Put the milk In tho refrlRfira- lection by* your milkman. It b«- Vanilla Extract >»? 19c rft<tB »• aec-ond harvest of hay. Thin tor and ko«p It cold. Tho cooler IOIIRB to him. Ammonia Is expected to hnve important effect you can keep your milk the longer lb. It will stay wholonorno. 0. Never use milk bottles for any Mackerel on milk and butter prices, trince the other purpose. Baking Powder - 15c Egg Mash loo.'..'. 2.09 7c 4. Koop tho bottlo covornd nnd farmers rnunt Import feodntuffH from 10. Itnmiuubor «the three C's other states. The Milk Control board tako out only the quantity needed oach ttmo. It the bottlo cap is koop milk eloan, cold and covered. Fancy Shrimp «»» 10c Scratch Feed 100 & 1.69 has called a hearing June 18 to de- Ily observing these rule* the Halibut termine price! In view of the situa- lost, lnvnrt u tumbler ovor tho 27c bottle. housewifo can ba •sinred tb»t th« Sugar, Meat, Sea Food and Produce Prices tion. ______milk sho buys will be in the be* Cvoctu Prkn Pmmtt through B. Novor mix now milk or crnam condition when served with that left over from tho pre- p dition Effective until Saturday Night California1!" motor code has been vious day unlest you are using U Milk, 'tho wont nearly ported Wednesday, Jum 17th • »P

MiO FOUND. ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SMM r set of false teeth, early part BAB FIXTURES forliahl copper lined UBTLAYEB^-Colulnbla calcium chloride | MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler, PlJ- iRANDMOTHEK FIELDS, dining room; NICK comfortable furnished room, suit- FOR RENT. «t«aa, office*, fcita. hou«i, MONMOUTH COUNTY Uraui vary mHvt Finder pits..* telsprione 1429 link, back bar, Gsjmsui nickel baar cool. meals, week day 40c; Sunday, chicken able for one or two. In private family; -lentai Improved, all iocaUons. ll.c of aU •*»«• and typ... "u7 i" _f_*sr•-„- .Broad itraet. Land & Loan Co, qnlrUi will b«i vlvu p«rwn*l *tt*nUon. !•• L. D. Seely, Eaton town, N. J-. phom reet, phone Rt'I^Jj^k^3-^0']^.1 \J Mechanic • treet. Red Bank. LOST, 'fasVSunoay. Usje~^at7marir~T~3P boots, and tablai. Seottl'a Bar and Grill, '0. Wallace street. _Red[Bank." ; ; 0. Howard LIpDlncott, II Monmouti . lar with bells. Answers to name vt 149 Shrewsbury »»anua. Had Bank, phona V6ED CARS bought, eold and exchanged t PAINTING, decorating, paper banging; OOM for rent in private family; home UOUDLE HOUSE at 28-28 North Brldse •tr—t. pbone Red Bank lit 1. >»». ALF CABIN cruiser. 81.8x8.6 oak frame, comforts. At 70 Wallace street, Red avenue. Bed Bank, for rent} all Im- 86 'i Tommy. lUtvard II returned to 45 Union cedar planked, all copper and bra&i Pontlao aalaa and service 1 terxoa O. U. estimates supplied on large or email AT 86 GATHCOiNfE •treot, street,_Iisd Bant.* A. C. Uaataa Brotbor.. 19-21 Mechanic lobe) Interior and exterior painting) ex- nk provements.. Fin. locution lor commuters. house and batli j •mall two*room buns** FOB BALE.'18-Ioot Bleuura lea skid. Can Btenet); fully equipped; very economical ™;»o"«lile r.nL Acnl, William Kane. low and a four-room houie In tha r«ari liOSf, beagle hound, black, white, tan. b« a«n at Nelson at Benion's, Water- iAt to run. A. Blichoff, Middlatown, atreet. phone 8086. cellent wall paper service. Arthur E- WO furnished rooms for light house- Mlddletown. N. J. Reward for return. Call Anbury Park man avanuo> Bumson,-N. J. J. eVHA14_ VANdXCJKUS. Uodse and Ply- yce* painting contractor, phone [turnson keeping ; all Improvement*; nice loca- lot 198x911 no reasonable ofTer rffowd. mouth automobliat. Dodge truck*. Good* 166. on. Apply 56 E*«t Bergen place, or RENT, furni»he(ii Si Railroad avenue, Mri. M. Snarurtun, Broad •treat, Bbraws- INSTANTANEOUS hot water heater for KAYEES—New and uied aprayera for ppy neur depot; six rooms, partly furnished; hnrf, phone Red Bank 80pg-W. • am. year tlru and Preit-o-Llte baturlea. U9* EEMOVEB of dead anlmsla. Dcid pnl- ithon lilied BBankk 35723572. sale cheap; good condition, Thompson (arm, MUU. golf count, ana ihede tree 16» Wait Front etreet. BBeed Bank. Dtwne 11G0 to'r season; six-room house 112. sale FARM, near Lineroft, lot aenii. 4nMU«n% Agency, 81 East Front strwt, lied Bank. iraytng. Call or writ* Hendrtclcaoa Bu»>- mftla removtd free o( cbars«. PtnSo» WO cheerful and comfortably lurnisned $1,200; now vacAnt. Luker's Realty, Bel- ARTICLES FOR SALE BBedd BanBkk HtH and 1187 118.7 id Bank 88&1-J. Paul IUttau rooms; Ideal location, convenient to sta- •oil. brook and woodland i eolonlal GOLD FISH, fancy, extrs large site gold y CompanyL Mlddle)town,_or phone 869, ford." twelve-room reildence, located wall baek asbi fancy fantalle and email gold Ash ACTORY special on paint t a good linseed DODGE COUPE, 1928. In excellent condl- CHECK UP on your heattnn plant now. lon and town. 120 Maple avenue, phona from road and ihaded by numaroui tr*H«, DUBO el.otrltrloo .....pump., wit....h. 80-gallo- n tank. 5c and upi will thrlre and breed in your tlonj plenty of unused mileage in lame; V/% will be a lad to call and glpe e»U- Red Bank 2883-J.* R1VKH PKONT lionie at all liiver road, tlantic Highld oil paint I1.&0, lead and sino 12.00] will i&crlflce,- |66, small down payment Fair Haven, nine rooms, all year house; Uirga barn, wagon boait, eow »U1U p»ek- J Phone Atlantic Highlands 826. pool l plants, lilies, water poppies, umbrella >ar varnish $1.60, hlgb grade flat $1.60; ate OD cleanma and any other repair** ARGE, cool, comfortable room for rent, two-car garage; exceptional for party with inff bouse j all bulidlngi In fine condition balance tuy payment*; no finance ?Vank Crotch (alt. Chestnut Furaac* Co., SEAT TOP~dask JoVeaTe." Harry D. Kur- plant*, arrow heads—everything to beau- ast enamels 12.00 per gsllon, any colors, charge*. , Many others 160 up. William one or two porson.8; in Rumion, nsac references. Inquire at »01 Elver road. and lend themae.vet readily to any dftilivd ' • til, Fair Hav«n, phone Red [lank 2580, tify your pool or aquarium. Paramount llantlo Paint and Wall Texture Co., 110 J. Lev In 1, 875 ^^oadway, Long Branch.* jhone 676. Bed UtnV. ver; quiet, residential lection; board op- phone Red Bank 927, - alterationa. Prlea I10.600} Urms. Al- Pet Shop, 87 Monmouth Btreet. Red Dank.* Front itreet. phone 2251-W, Red onal. Write J. P. M., General Delivery, laire & SOD Agency. Isov. 19 Monmouti. FOR SALE very chsaply. twenty large WAM'ED. Flint care and any car with SORENSON & BAHRS, bulkbeadu and mBon, N. J.* SMALL FABM estate;'remodeled Colonial •treet. Red Bank, phone 8460. Continental motor; also Harmon and residence; eight rooms, three baths; oil torch screens and six Urge pillars, sult- 'ECIALS— 50-foot lengthi with cotton dock building contractors, ]: High- URNISHED room In private family; no heat; attached gitrase, modern horse barn. ATTRACTIVE home In suburban MCUOD, Shrewsbury. Cadlllaca ur to and Including 192G. Arn- living ropm, dlnlnu room, kitchen, thr«« Je for euramer porch enclosures, log carcaiica B at 12,91 8 (pric(pe elsewher$5)e $3.50),, old Hanien. 9 New atreet, Sea Bright. lands. N. J-. phone Hlshlar.de 1245. other roomern. Inquire 106 McLaren Rent folly furnished. Allaire & Son Asen- cabins, bird or chicken houssi. Phone Had 2-piei c new »et dUhedUh s $2.88$288, bbambob o -rest, phono Red jBank 1832.* ^^ cy. Inc., 10 Monmonth street. Red Bank. bedrooms and bath; lot 60x819} garaga. BUICK 1918 eedan, model 00, seven-pass- Barn with accominodationB for two riding (The Bad Bank Register can ba bought Bank 448-W-* reh reenn, 4-foot size, 76c. (II hit BUX and sell second-hand olotboB, must ARGE furnlihed room, flve windows; one FURNISHED HOUSE for rent for tha a«a- In Shrewsbury (rom Mchard Bosks at the >alnt 95c gallon, turpentine 20c quart, lln- enjeri excellent condition and appoar- , ion | Mven rcoma, daiage; largo ncrecn nft Price $5,000. Hopping Agency, iced oil 23r. uusrt, half.plnt Flit 2Sc, quart »»c«- No reasonable offer refused, W. be in good condition. L, Kerher, 809 smaller room; very fine river bank prl- Red Bank phone 307. IKitofflce aud tba Ehrewsburj Market.) UNUSUAL obJaeU of art! And an. Bhrewabury avenue. Red Bank, Phone ate home. Beautiful view, large porches enclosed porch) all improvement*) flna hnson'a Glo Coat 11.16. I)X cable 3o £• Mahon.ey.We.ley avenue, between realdential lactlon, close to river. Phone FOR SALE In De"i7ord7St>7oom houat. eal- tlquse—uiad furniture of all de- aot, screen doora $1.86, galvanlted icreen Grand and Navesinlt a'venues. Atlantio I«8W d ground B. R«aaonable. 103 Eaat 1 More than 24 members of the TRUBIN'S for typewriter bargain; rent- ront street. Red Bank, phone 62E-J.* Red Bank llEO-M. ' 98 Battln load, Fair Int. electricity, hot water heat, only p ire_3cnquare_foot».b«Bch_i:liairB 7Bc,_8xB iUghiandi. N. J.' Haven,—N. J, Tl,50&i^mail-eaah.-balaiica-raonthly.—Six-— -Shrewsbury-Boy s«ourtiosrrTJo. BO asB porch rugs 11.30. Free delivery. ~_(i and expert" repairing;"" 89 "Broad JGHT housekeeping roam a for rent; room bungalow, rent JIB. per month. Ca* houaehold effects. Bet tAem at our 1928 ESSEX coach for sale, In running SEVEN-ROOM house, hot water heat, all 1 were entertained Monday night by Sail us up. Wo are sled to serve you. condition; good tires; act quick. Price reet. Red Ban ly decorated j very reasonable. 19 • Improvement*; centrally located; garage, gj ~ " ord, N. J.* the Shrewsbury Boy Scout parent*' ahowroomi. Ruicll'a Auction Gallar- rational £c, 10c and $1 Storei (former- 124.87. 16 Lincoln Court, Kcnnsburg, N. WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, Dlumblnit, beat- •ummond place, R«d Bank.* Rent *8B. Inquire 88 Eaat River ro»d, ! SIX-ROOM. houi— .e _ f.— sale; large rooms, In, 27 East Front itreet. Prown-Cooper Co.) Ing and tinning. Pumps and wlmirallls auxiliary at the homo of tho Scout' (epaired. Agent for Master carburetor WO connecting roomt, llffht housekeep Rumjon, phone 579. three porches, terraco garden, roclc gar« Wcter, Dr, L. a. YWlsalcer o! Irving U SALE, riding horee, regleterei tKor- HOWUAND B. JONES says: You get just coal saving device. Fits any taraiLce. A'i ing; furnished or unfurnished; lari?e RENT for seaion, June, July, August, Sep den, evergreens, fire-proof roof, garagt-j SOUND aaddle horse and laddla, IliO. oughbred mare, twelve years. Bound; what you pay for In a uaed csr these righton ayenue. Red Bank, pbone 8687-J. onot apace; private porch; (9 week, tember, furnished bungalow, four rooms entirely new plumbing, wiring and gas place, A lawn party was held, alter On bl aaen at Mergsretta Villa, Sev- ultable for polo or road riding. Phone dsys. A cheap price on a worn out "ja- ool, nice location ; short walk to buslneBi ,nd bath; all Improvements; sun parlor, Pipen; newly painted; 60-foot frontage, ,thloh games and refreshments were enth avenue and Hllltldi, Atlantic High- C ton town 14fl. En gel. lopie" may mean less Initial cost—but you OLD GOL1>— We pay cauti ror your old ection. Phone Red Bank 1647, or call at garage. Pronger, Avenue of Two RWtrs, high elevation; five minutes' walk la lands, N. J.* fist less- -and pay more in upkeep later. A sold Jewelry, watchus, teeth, etc f?«us- 2 Branch avenue. school, vlliiiRe and ehurchea. Sale price enjoyed in Dr. Ylvisaker'a recreation IAnDEN~TRACfonsrplanet ZT. and Big illlei'. 86 Broad street Red Bank. corner Maplewood avenue, Rumnon, N. J. $3,080 cash. Free title, no mortgages. Ap- FOR SALE cheap, atove business, 74 Dolene, rebuilt. Conover Sroi., Sales & "safety tasted, double value, bargain FURNISHED room and kitchenette In de- room. Dr. Ylvbsakcr, Col, David P. priced" LICENSED PLUMBER— 1'faone 2817 Ucd FOR RENT, three-room house, furnished; ply Bowtcll Agency, Atlantic Highland* Bridge avenue, lied Jjinkt mostly uied iervlce, Wick at unit. N. J., phone Holmdol ved car here Is of oner qual- sirable location. Phone Red Bank 67 5 ground 200x200, well water; Highlands; 116. Wood and Mrs. Stewart VanVliot, coal, oil, gas. wood stoves; good condition. ity. Convince yourself—it will cost ,you Bonk, for your plumbing, beating and T apply at 27 Chestnut direct, Red Bank. o( .Inning. Advice and eatimatea free. Jo- river rights. Rent from now to-November president the auxiliary, were guest Also atove equipment, new plpa. Phone •UNTS, rowboiita, lollboata, 10 to is nothing; to see. Years ago we realized 19 BROAD streot; two or three very de- ^^hJldJik^nOr REAL BARGAINS—Housed from J2,5OO a that In order to do repeat business and «eph Vf. Fox. 116 Plnckney roiid, Bed ^^ ~"pi_ftH improvement!). One river prop- speakers. Prizes were awarded toRed JL nk_18J>Jk!_ feet,, |1SL5O - up. Thompson Boat build for the future, used care must bo Bank. Hlrahle nlry housekeeping- roomn, fur- EIGHT-ROOM hoime on Wilson avenue. BARGAIN for aala. 20-foot Capo Cod Woi'ltB, '2 Center VtKet, Bea'Bright Ished: screened porch. Rent includes erty, $7,500, 12 rnomn, all Improvements., the following for advancement dur- properly conditioned and used car buyers GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cmpooLs Port Monmouth: RUB, electric; 520 Llat your fan and other real estate. P. aloap.; aalla in excellent; condition; corn- EBUILT eecond*band water purnpa. tf. kopt happy. That buyers appreciate our leclrlclty and Karate; absolute Independ- month. Apply at 31 West Sunset ave- ing the past year: Bill 'Ylvleaker, Vin- cleaned; carting and grading; top soil, mce. Phone 61-W, Red Bank.* F. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth street. Red pletleto I 180. Boat in water. Inquire Red G. Hurst Ml'Ml (town, ohone Mi'Mletnwn elTortB In borne out by the rapidity of manure, fill dirt, cinders, Rravel and sand. nue, Rod^Bank.^ Hank, phone 1919/ cent Eck, Wallaco Ayers, David Hank 1006.' turnovers, Increased repeat sales to previ- Estimates given, phono Hed Bank 2298. SUMMER RENTALS—Exclusive five-room or your old typerwnter. adding ma- ous buyers, and many instances of sales FARM of 23 acres for Bale; all klnda of Wood, Philip Brady and Stewart Van- THIiEE-PIBCHIiEE PIBCB oao k bedroom suitit; reasornn Oscar Becker.'47 Second Btreet, Fair Ha- cottage, near river; nicely furnished; fruit and berries; large chicken house; chlne. check writer or otbir office e of cars days before reconditioning is com- yen. N. J. ] AP.ARTMENTS •Vllot, Jr. ablel . ApplAly to 103 WallacWll e streett. ReRd pleted. Place your transportation iuture Cooierator; season 1400. Other properties other buildings; house of eight rooms, Bank. enti will calL losei LAWN MOWERS pened and repaired. $150 to 31,000. Some on river. Ray Mm. David P. Wood v»aa hostess po/t, N. J, phone 484. in our h&ndB. Our reputation is your an- a, HI A.1 UiV •» *_*«*w «I"-T*-----— — SEATED apartment, four rooms and electricity; beautiful shade; JS.OOO, part _____ mirance of carefree motoring, Opsn even* Orders called for antf delivered. Recon- bath; all improvementsi $26. Land & VanHorn Agency, Fair, Haven, phone Red cash. Luker Realty, Be 1 ford, N. J. 'f. Monday to SO ladles at a tennis and UITTLE WHITE HO USB Antique Shop, flank'283. DININO BOOM aulU, ten-plico, oak, quihancd Ings and Sunday mornings, piberal terms ditioned uned mowers "for sale. $1.50 and >>su Co.. 12 Mechanic • treet. Red Bank. BROAD STREET home, ten rooms, with i t«a party In honor of Mrs. L. W. Bay- carved; colt over 11,000, For quick Headden'e Comer. Rod Bank. Antique. arranged on the G. M. A. C. plan. Hov/- p. John Hanseii, 32 Hudson avenue, Red SEMI-CALIFORNIA bungalow, flve bed- Ban >outiht and eold. BURNISHED apartment for rent; flve improvements; beautiful grounds, shrub- f er of Bort Monmouth, who will leave aale, will aell (or f 100. Phone Red Bk lsnd B. Jones Motor Co., 36 Maple avenue, lank, phona 1929, rooms and bath; all Improvement*. Call rooms, two baths, open fireplace, twobery;,plo- t 75x250; offered at a real bar- WAL1437."L CASE for aale, for a store; 8 R SALE Bod,, top eoll.. fill dirt,, cindercinders phone Hed Bank 910. tvenlnga. 6 Riverside avenue. Red Bank. car garage; on bus line; newly decorated, gain; $6,000. W. A. Hopping Armey. ' .'.bis month for Waahlngton, D. C, andd gravegrell ( pricei s reasonablereasonablebl.. ClaudCle d OEDUUGS. roaches, Uem», mothi, eto» foot long; v«y cheap. Phone Red'Ban ~ t 11X-ROOM apartment for rent; all Im-near school; property fenced In, Roliton Red Bank, phone 397. Vennla was played on tho VanVllet 1»S7_* , (V right, MaTkbain placeplac . UttlUttle Silrtr, NASH COUPE, 1028. good ^running order penaanentlr exterminated (guaran- Waterbury, 107 Monmouth street, phone courts with Mra. Grace Rue of M|d- hhon o gogdd BanBkk 1498-J1498J. tires like new; will sell for 165, imal provement* and heat: (28 per month* Red Dank 3500.* DOUBLE HOUSE, 14 rooms, for aals or LIVING ROOM auit* for ••.!• 50,50, tx>rch teed). Rate caught with ferreta (not nqulre 174 Monmouth street, Red Bank. rent at 18-20 Leishton ovenue; newly NEW wall texture coating, la very dec down payment, balance to suit: no firmnce ATTRACTIVE Blx-room house, itudlo liv- dletown and Mrs. Elizabeth Scholer of glider 98.60, twin studio couch 112.86, oratlve for renovating and modernizing charges. Many others 160 up. William poieoned). Phone 2S48 Aabtirjr. Jack WO furnished housekeeping rooms for decorated; reasonable rent. Inquire of rent; reasonable rate; boat location. ing room, open fireplace, electric refrig- Mm. C. VanNeBB, 1 Lelfrhton place, or call Mortclair as winners. bods >2.0 6, * largo lolecUon of metal palls; easily applied. So low in price that J. Lev^ne, 37 5 Broad-way. Long Branchy Eendrlck, extennlnatot, eetaWlibed erator; servant's rooni; river rights. RedBank 3180-J. Windsor Radlgan'of New York cabinets, Town Furniture Exchange. 85 every home owner can afford to use Itt 40 USED CARS: 1927 Buick sedan, Rood ruiT 86 years. 27 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. Ground.! taken care Qtr^hy owner; $55, spent Sunday with hla mother, Mrs. ¥2?Mouth street, Rod Bank, phone E28.* a pound, direct from factory. Comes In nine condition, J35: 1929 Oldsmobll iORNSR Duplex apartment, five rooms, Rolston Waterbury, 107 Monmouth street, ______^____ 28-FOOT sea ikiff for tale, four-cylinder eight colors, ready for UBO. Just mix with coach, 1920 Nash coupe. 1932 Plymouth, bath, sleeping porch; newly decorated; phone 3500.* FOR SALE, Port Monmouth bungalow; all Loona Radigan of Broad street. merino motor, rood condition; prlci told water. Call for samples. Atlantic THE HIGHEST prices uald tor Uv» ctldt- 1982 Knight sedan. Applegate's ens. Joe Baker, 280 Mecbanlo .treet, ip;iclous porch, lawn, shads trees; rent In- MODERN six-room house In good condlr improvements, near school, bus and de- Norman Stofflet of Newark Is visit- 1260; Blx-cyllnder Continent*! marlnt con. faint 4 Wall Texture Co., 118 Welt Front Garage, Valley drive, Atlantic Highlands, cudes oil burner heat and garage. 4.0 pot; $2,G00; six-room house now vacant, version; price (50. Frank Mm ante, Mil itroet, phone Red Bank 2261-W. phone Red Bank Uon; enclosed porch, fireplace, vapor ing Mlas'Emma Holmes of Sycamore ph_one_3J 4-J. FREE CHOW MEIN everj Wednesdoy anc •tiveralde avenue, corner Allen, place, heit; acreem throughout; avmings. Im- only $1,600, nart cwh. Luker Realty, street, Dalford, N. J. Call MlddletoW WE DO the highest type of piano work ihone S662-W. __ mediate occupancy; heated Karate. In- Belford. N. J.* (.venue. 27R-M tftar 7 p. m.* ____ and sell pltnoi rightt Dlrhan'Dlrhanss PianPiano FOR SALE. 1930 Hupmohlle sedarTTlOO Saturday night at Atlantio hotel, 121 p g 1927 Lincoln club roadster J7fi. Tele- 'air Haven road. Fair Haven. FIVE-ROOM apartment for rent, with all quire of owner on property. H. Stadler, VETERANS, ATTENTION! Wo ha*« A Children's day .program will be VENETIAN blinds }8.9S; genuine nil Shop. 155 DDrummond d placel . R«Rdd BankB. k 666 River road, Fair Haven. several splendid properties avail- >hone 033. phone Rumson 1481 or Superintendent Ir PAINTED and paper hangor and decor- improvements and arsrage; $20 per held Sunday morning at tho Presby- wood* automatic itop. nolHleu til tin Barrows Estate, Rumson. ator! reasonable prlcee. Will Paper a month. Edward Irons, 361 Shrewsbury $250 RENTS tumraer bungalow ot five able at sacrifice prices, with attrac- device. Colon Ivory, Bresn or whlt I HEW O On. 18 per load, 810 per cord! terian church In place of. the regular device. boat ribs, oak timbers, locust posts; BUICK sedan, seven-passenger, first clasi room for t»-50 and up: all work nuoran- avenue, Red Bank, phone 219-K-l, Free- rooms, nicely fumlahed. Alao four- tive terms as low as ten per cent Sixes up to 31-Inch at 13.98, Venetian teed. Joseph HoUrnan, 22 Dmmmonf1 iold. room shack (126 for the lutnmer. A com- church service at 10:15 o'clock. There electric planing mill and eawmlll for cus* running order. Price 160: about 11 down and convenient monthly par- bllndi are practical, hetlthy and ityllih worth of tools and extras, will make gno ulace. Red Bank, phone 8848-VV. plete list of other summer rentals. Rol- will be recitations and group elnglng. We are hanglns ahada* In all parts o1 «m work. Charles O. Bennett & Co., Uni- FOUR-ROOM apartment, heat, hot waterv menta no greater than rent to cover ted, Nuts—amp road, phone Mlddletown delivery. Marshall, King's Highway, Mid METAL WEATHERSTRIPS for doon and gff, Frlgldaira; Broad atreet. Threo ston Wfiterbury, 107 Monmouth atraet, Sunday-school will be held at 9:45 the cofrnty. Stop In and iae them deni' H Red Bank, phona 3500.* all carrying charges and pay oft the cnatratad. National 6o, 10c and II Stoiei 668. nletown village, near, postofilce.' windows; «ave 26% 61 IUOI ">"••_ ' urnished rooms, bath, heat, hot water; o'clock, jformerly Prown-Coopur Co.) HOOKED BUGS—Beautiful, hand-mads, WANTED, a 1931-1982 Chevrolet car ir A. Uenarlokton 4 Co., phono U«4 Bank garage. Two furnished roomn, bath, river mo rig-age. See Milton Berk, 88 Broad Fred Wettach and family of Hope all sizes; over 200 to choose from. Stop good condition. Must be cheap for cash MOO. 82 Newman Springi rosd. Bed location. Shrewsbury River Agency, Red REAL ESTATE FOR SALE street, phone Bed Bank 1616. ENTERPRIZE coffee mill far sals: electrl jnd look them over—not obliged to buy; Bank. Bank, phone 76.' load are vacationing at Port Wash- regular; jrrlnd*. coffee In a jiffy, $06 sale. Call Red Bank 2202-J.' from $1.50 and up. ' Rue's Antique Shop, ESTELLB. DECORATING, paper llangln_ THREE-ROOM apartment; also furntBbed FOR SALE, about four acres, plcnlo ington, Long Island. Royal co!f*« mill, electric, fZK; two fo 1028 BUICK sedan for sale, reasonabli FOR SALE, bungalow homes, low as 9750. Route 85, one mile west of Mlddletown. j Washington street, Rumson, K. J.» plain and decorative painting; wall pa' rooms, . with or without board. 55 grove, woodland; near Route 35. Eaton- ts6. Betay Bruih. Oregon avenue and SPECIAL SALE of salesmen's samples of per, point, and vamlihea for eale. Sav< You cant go wrong; near bathing. If our The Shrewsbury fire company wa« Thornt> aon tv«nm Eaat Keanaburg.* _ Washington street, phone 3a2S-It.* town. Choice parcel; want cash offer. t finest knit sportswear; Indies' and miss- NO ADVANCE In prlcen here, on recom the surface and you save all. 20 Mouni Frank White. Deal, phone 619-W-l. wants can be satisfied with little cash called out Saturday to extinguish a BOSTON TERRIER, mala, ten-wMki-old, mended uied cars. While they last w< street, phone 2669 Rcd Bank. FOR RENT, modera two, three and four- through Luker's Realty, jBelford. N. J.* es' dreises, suite and costs. Each garment | room apartment!; electric refrigeration I rasa fire near the Hed Bank alrpojj;. for etlsi nicely marked; excellent ptdl a bargain. 835 Second avenue, near Dun- offer our stock of used can to you at thi SIX-BOOM house, large, frontage < . hlgh< greei ffuaranteld papera. Phone Bed Ban same low price, and reasonable terms furnished. Apply Superintendent, Leftoy way, (2,000; six-room home, heat, elec BUNGALOW and garage for sale; flv» Vlrglnl* CurtlB, Irene Wilson ana bar avenue, long Branchy SIIXJATIONS ^ Apts., 17 LcRoy place, Red Bank. tricity, gas; plot 60x250, $1,200, part rooms, gams room, oaJc floors, steam 3012 or call' at 19 Cllntoa place, Re They're going fast, so act now. What heat: fireplace: terrace; $4,900. Knoll* Ralph Johnson will bo amonR 188 Red Bank.* $00 GAS RANGE, used two seasons, {10; your dollars will buy here: 1931 Chevro- FOUR-ROOM apartment on Monmouth cash, cash U.Q00. Luker Realty, Bolford, let deluxe coupe 1166, 1931 Willys Six le- WHITE WOMAN witihet day's work wood section. Ray VanHorn, Agency^ Fair Bank.high school students, who will braVes relined, 25% off regular price. do, or would do laundry, in or out. Cal street for rent; all Improvements. Phone Haven, phone Red Bank 2B3. ___^_ receive diplomas tonight at River FOR SALS, locust poetlt cord wood ahc Best Ferodo lining. Batteries low as 13.06. dan S7 5. 1028 Buick Standard Six nedan it 276 Mechanic atrcet. after 6:01) P. IA 126K-W. Red BanV.* _ top soil for sals. Bator* you buy any ol Repairing, recharging. Brake and Battery $75, 1930 Ford coupe $90, 1930 Chevrolet ihone Red Bank 1274, CHOICE river front lot In fine location in SMALL river estate, twelve rooms, three •treet school. these see me. Frank J. Mannlno, Laure CORNER apartment, five rooms and bath, baths; two-car garage • enclosed porch, Service, 115 Weat Front street, Red coupe J95. 1931 Chevrolet coach, 1981 'IIIST CLASS horseman, also rldlns; re Red Bank; lOOxlBO. Thompson Agency, Mies Jane Parker has returned to Avenue, Mlddletown, phone lalddlstowr Bnnk.* Dodge Six Bedan, 1930 Olda deluxe saa and electricity; rent J25; available 81 EastJTront street, phone 700. facing river with three-mile view; deep 16 8. erences. Norman Richardson, 3C July lat. Apply D. A. Johnaon, 115 Mon- water; J1&.000. Ray VanHom, Fair He- her home for the summer from her CANOE and piano for Bale. Call Rod 5165 up; 1934 Forda and . Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, phorn mouth street, Red Bank.* RIVER FRONT " OCEAN home ."nineteen ven. phone Red Bank 283. FINE CEDAR rowbosts at modera Bank 727-H." 1933 Plymoutha and ChryBlern, Bedann and 33G0-J, rooms, six baths; splendid bulkhead; studies at New Jersey College for prlcet. Roberts' Boat Works, 37 Third coaches; 1932 and 'S3 Fords, Internation- completely furnished: $5,500, $1,000 cash OCEAN FRONT property, large house, Ur- Women at New Brunswick. street, Rumson, phone 647-J.* TABLES, gas stove, breakfast set, rocker, als and G. M. C. panel body and canopy WORK WANTED, general work, garde: required. RolBton Waterbury, 107 Mon- ine: room, dining room, kitchen, library, chairs, bed and spring, mattress, solid trucks, $225 up. And for other real bar- and shrubs taken care of, lawna mowed REAL ESTATE WANTED mouth street, phono Red Bank 3500.^ large hall; seven bedrooms, servants' quar- Vincent McCue of Broad atreet was MEDIUM SIZE! white enamel lea box $5.0' mahogany revolving bookcase and folding ftalriB see your friend Lee at Maurice aint inside or out; ten years' experience. HERB Is your chance to buy a splendid ters; fireplaces; six bathrooms; land ex- best man for Frank Quirk of Long •tone wash tub with faucet* $5.00, foui couch. Call 3662-W, or inquire at 1 Allen Schwartz's Used Car Lot, "West Front at Phone Red Bunk 1274. after 5 o'clock. _ WE DE-SIRE listings of properties avail- home: Seven rooms, lot 100x400; two- tends through to river. Price J5.500. W. Branch, who wu wed Sunday to Mia loot bath tub, complete. $7.00; whit place, off Riverside drive. Red Bank.* Pearl street, R«d Bank. Phone 637. Open WANTED, electrical work, $1.50 per ou1 ahlo for summer rental. Send full par- car garage; rock Harden. Close to Broad A. Hopping Agency. Red Bank, phone 3S7. enamel corner wash baaln and faucet WATER irootor with hand propellor, for evenings end Sunday. let anywhere. Write Doran. electrlci&i ticulars. Also listing! of farms for sale Btreet in good neighborhood, for $6,000. Elizabeth Pettlt, also of Lone Branch, $5.(10, two mahogany .rockflri $1,00 an sale. Will ftlno buy any old antique or rent. Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., 19Terms arranged. Roiaton Waterbury, 107 OLD COLONIAL cottage, eight roomi, Im- Si.GO; whit© kitchen itnfrimd dralrt fcoart CHEVROLET 1029 half-ton panel deliv- Port Monmouth, or phone Keansburg 4 Monmouth atreet. Red B>nk. provements; outbuildings; 285 feet The/ Women's Foreign Mtaslonary or meerschaum pipes. Phono Red Bank Will do electrical work for a car. Monmouth Btreet, phone SEOO.* ^ fronting on highway; railroad frontage I $7.00. All In ffood condition. Seen Fri 3516. ery. In good condition, suitable for sro- SIX~'ACRES~of Wod.and'.ocateYneaTBed society will meet tomorrow afternoon day afternoon. Gerhard, 108 Ocean avi cer. butcher, baker, etc.; full prlca $T5, TUTORING—Princeton jim.nr will priv HOME SITE North or South Shrewt- excellent business site. Kor further partic- , at 2:30 o'clock at tils home of Mrs. „„,, wdnino'utMth h Beach, next to Vlvii WINDOW screem reduced i lowest prices •mall down payment, balance E-Z pay- ly tutor during aunimer vacMlon buiy liv wooded property with Bunk fur $1,600. Also complete list of ulara see W. A. Hopping Agency, 11*4 Mathilda Obre of Broad, street. room.* on the market for the beat screen on ments; no finance, charRee. 'WHllnm J. Red Bank. AddresB Tutor, box 511, stream, vicinity of Red Bank, wanted. Ad- lota, acreage and farms. Rolston Water- Bank, phone 397. the market. Hardwood, locking device, Levlne. B75 Broadway, Long Branch.* Bank. dress H. S. A., box 511. Red Bnnk. bury, 107 Monmouth street, phone Red FOR SALE, E6-68-60 William street, two Several Interested people havo F6UR.C6MPARTMENT*"(C8 box~"roller and four burners) young Irish ped today while w« have stoak: 12-ln. and ex- Ing care of grounds; best of reference! house; year around tenant. Please state BONUS BONDS acceptable on down pay- about a large Sycamore tree on Syca- iBre«d terrier BJIO 1or sale. Buttner, a BUSINESS NOTICES. Last place, 28VJ years. David Breslti price and location. Red Bank or vicinity. ment. 16 William street, J5.S00; desir- Six room "• nnd two baths each; plot tendn to 33-ln. 19c, 18-ln. and extends to able neighborhood, convenient to grade, 150x160; garden, five-car garage. Very more avenue. Carr avenue. Keanaburg, phona 020.* 33-in. 2Sc, 24-In. and extendu to 33-in JRc. 36fl Indiana avenue. Long Branch, N. Garage desired. AddreflB A. B. C, box IF IT'S MUSICAL wo can supply It InMARRIE. D MAN, no children, exuerfencei 611, Red Bank/ • high schoolB and shopping. Corner plot reasonable, small cash. Addresa Houses, Mr. and Mrs.. John VanBmnt re- FOK SALE. iom« palnt«d dining room fur- Best two sizes In screen doors ?1.49. Free structfon on an? wind or string Instru- £0x168 feet, terraced; three full grown box 511, Red Dank.* niture; ai*o some'llvtntr room chain, delivery. 'National 5c. 10c nnd SI Store. ment Including accordion. Arrangements vegetables, flowers, sreenhouse; care o maples. Two-story house, shingle and turned horns Monday night from a W. E. Gould, Ho|md«l-K«7port road, box Tel. 2680 (formerly Prown-Cooper Co.) hedges, lawns, fnrmlng, care and handllni IF YOU are able to pay rent and hart wedding trip to New York. They 207. phon» HolmcUl U4-J, can ba made to purchase) Instruments. Al- of stock; Rood referencea, Addreau M. M REAL ESTATE FOR RENT •weatherboard, exterior just nainted. First $100 canh you can buy a home. Th* •o repairing. Anneie, 17 Washington floor well above street level; living room, monthly payments. Including taxes, ffre lti» have taken ^session of their new- street, pbone Red Bank 1751. ^L^_J^t—-—~_ FIVE-ROOM house for rent, all improve- dining room and entry hall In spacious ar- aurnnre, interest and principal, will prob- ly furnished house on White road. FOR SALE. fftlvanUid Iron FARM PRODUCE. rangement, kitchen And pantry, enclosed DANCING—Mabel Coleman studio, 16 Hec- CHEP wishes position; rlnb. house, hob ments. 60 Mechanic street. Inquire of aide entrance to cellar and kitchen, en- ably amount to Icnn rent than you are now Mrs. VanBrunt was formerly Miss 18x20 feet, one itory. Can ba teen tor place, phone 2011, Red Bank. Class- restaurant or private fnmily. Apply Samuel Cardner, 52 Mechanic street, Red closed kitchen porch, wide front veranda- paying. Why keep on paying rent all corner of Broad itreet and Niwmw MARGLOBE-PRITCHEUS, 100,000 field es for children and sdults; social danc- 23 Cedar street, phone Red Bank 1239-Y your life? t»ct me explain to you the llffl* Mary Herden. grown plants ready now. H. C. Schllcht- 1ns. Summer is the time (or serious study CHAMBERMAID work mauled; or UpBtairs, two double and two single bed- pliclty of home ownership. J. Crawford Sprlnsi road, tt Service station. For SPANISH bungalow, five roomB. hardwood rooms, bath, closet In each room; large The. Shrewsbury board of efluca.- Ing, near He&ddon'a Corner. R«d Bank. for stags. In kitchen, in boarding house; A-l ref- Compton._Belford. N. J ^ fr&rtlcularn call F. F. Biahaeil, lumber floors; wood-burnlne fireplace; near accessible floored attic. Interior com- J Uon will meet next Monday nlffht at FARMERS »nd truck «row«n will tlod ft REAL SILK hosiery and undsrivear. Mrs. erence; white K.rl. Call or write, B Wash- chools; shaded lot. Rolston Waterbury, pletely redecorated; woodwork cream SEVEN-ROOM house, all Improvement! | office, Brldft a,T*nu», Rid Bank.* ready market fox their produce by ad- Emery Wlngerter, phone Bed Bank ington Btreet, Freehold, K. J.* 07 Monmouth atreet, phone 3500.' ^ enamel, floors sanded, new Inlaid linoleum butcher shop, barn, chicken houses; fins the school house. •artisinc lr The ResUter'e claislfled ral-156-J. CHAUTFEUR~handy man on private efl- kitchen and bath, new bath fixtures In- condition. Price $4.!»00. Frank B. Lawei, — eie—^ 'OR. RENT or lease, largo store with eaa WINDOW SHADES. Look at your houa« THE HOME Service Shop, 35 Bay avenue, tate. 87 Hank street, Red Bank. Call atatlon. Broad itrest, Eatontown, op- clude built-in tub and pedestal lavatory. 47 Shrewsbury avenue, phone 2875, Red today from tha sidewalk. Row do your SOD and top eoll for aale; acres of top Atlantic Highlands, phone 763. Special- after 5 p. m." oslte achoolhouBe. Phone ^16 Eatontown. Full fixe ssven-foot ceiling, concrete floor Bank, real estate and Insurance. Little Silver. *o!l and privet. Mlddletown Stock HANDY MAN wishes position, or an cellar, brick foundation. Hot water heat, shadei! look 7 Dont allow your home to ising in electrical waiher repairs. Parts 20 PER MONTH, six rooms and bath; pot heater; detached garage: flower gar- COLONIAL house, twelve rooms, all iia- look shabby any longer on account of Farm, ThomiB S. Field, phone Hed Bank and guaranteed labor for any make of chauffeur; experienced. Addresi H. M., provement-n, hot water heat. Urge shs.de 861. 13 and 23 Deforest avenue; apartmonts, den, Bldewalkg all around house and at Mrs. Daniel S. Weigand of Fox-shades, because tha pricprice li dowonn too the washer. Free estimates. box fill, Red Bank. vo rooms, bath, 102 Shrewsbury avenue, curb. Unusually well-built house com- trees; six acres; two burns. Price J 10,000. wood Park, who has been teaching bottombtt , HllHollandd ahadehdi SllfSllfcc IIncheh s wide BABY CHICKCICS 10c, tested Barree d Rocksk,, COMPANION, experienced driver, excel- [nsevman Lumber Co., 19 Oakland street, plete In every respect at genuine bargain Frank B. Lawe*. 41 Shrewsbury BvventiUt by 6 feet tons it 8ft ctnt* RRedsd ,, ll*Bt>OTn»t ; hlhlah h«8 SdU i>roducUt«t n THE MANAGEMENT of the Jertoy Pork y tos t 8ft ctnt* kkcffcc (ti (tipp tto Store and Meat Market, IM Shrewsbury lent (leamstresa; useful ' In tho home; :etl Bank. _^_ jrlce; SI, 500 down, balanca monthly; Red Bank, phone 2875. in the Mechanic street achool at Bed ttii p measurements)); nrwd dead flnlih shadehd s stocktk . IlIlunnUsU . rabbits,, chtnchlilfshthlilf , first CIRRS reference. Lillian Hall, phone J52.5O covers taxes, flre Insurance, interest avenue. Red Bank, honestly claim: "We will IIX-ROOM houses, all improvements, $30 FARM of 23 acres, six rooms, bath, «U Bank, hag resigned. Tho other teach- att 40<0oo flaeh In 88-ln. by 6-(eet long. NBW blBckn, New Zealand whites. Mullor. eaet mve money for you, and of this navlnga Bloom field 2-214^ , and pays off mortgage in ten years. Ref- kinds of outbuildings; facing conartt* 36-lnch wide ihadet* by 4H fett lonu, at aide Route 35, one mile north of bridge. per month; five-room bungalows, all im- road, three-rjuarters mile to station 1 ers In the school gavo a farewell 88 cents oach. Allow us to citimata for you are tho eole ffalnerl" Now read care- EXPERIENCED inundress •wiahas laundry irovcmcnts; $20, $25 per month. John TOMATO and sweat potato plants for fully and think and compare the rrico that to do nt homo, located In a nice airy erences required. Inquire Owner, Red $8,600. part ensh; one and A half rollH to luncheon for her at tho Maryland your shades today and save money. We sale. Thomas F. fill!, R. F. D., Red i. Cook, Jr., phona Red Bank a42S-J. Bank 1100. bathing. Luker's Realty, Belford, N. J.» tea ropm at Red Bank. are shade specialists. National 6c, loc you. are paying* elsewhere. Porterhouse, location: excellent reference. PhDne Red and II Stores. Free delivery. Bank, phone 469 MMdlt* ilrloln and round steak, nicely trimmed, Bank as70-R.' 'OR RENT, season tents »nd bungalows, At St John'B chapel Sunday tho HAY for nalc. cholro nlfalfn, also Timo- !8c Ib. BoneleRn cross rib, boneless rump EXPERIENCED lnundresa wishes laundry one day, week, month or season; private FOR SALE, houie-cur body, about 13xx6 thy baled. Crunius Farm, Colt's Neck, roast and bottom round roast, 24c Ib. jach. You can reach thes* through L>u- green 'altar cloth was dedicated to Chuck 1 teak, trimmed, 10c Ib. Fresh to do nt home; country locution, nice ker'e Realty, gclford, N. J.* feet, »2o. -For lnfann*tlon, h AAt- and airy; excellent references. Phono Red the memory of the lats Miss Sarah lantlc Highland! 70. -hopped meat 14o Ib. Vaal cutlet 29c Ib. IIX-ROOM house and earage for tent; all 'Borden. The ftowtre on the altar UL.LETS (or tale, twelve weeks old', Veal chop*, loin, 27c, ve&l rib chops 24c, pank 410-W-* ^___ - FISHEIIMXN'S op«n B.S, Bright dorxi 12 ' Barred Rock pullets. Fred Died. Nut- ihoulder veal 14c, breaet veal 13c, neck NEAT colored girl wiaheR poaltion as Improvements; hot water heat; open were In memory of the late Margaret feet; used tor off-shore, fishing; Ford 1 -eplace. At 63 Church street. Fair Us* marine! 5260. Bay H. StUlroan, Eaton, amp road, second farm from River veal 12c. Genuine spring lamb, leg 26c nurse or Renern! housewnrker. Address r Laurie Llpplncott. 'Isxa school. loin lamb chops 29c, shoulder lamb chops lox 25. Shrewnbury, N. J." en. Inquire at 93 Fair Haven road. town, N. J., phone 7. 23c, shoulder, shank, breaat and neck 13c. RAY VAN HORN Agency, Fair Haven, of- The fire company will hold fire ASTERS, ilnnlu, marigolds, lalvle, straw- FOR SALE, surplus pure bred Jersey cows Fresh killed Jar nay cork, fr«sh nhoulder fers select rental and sales lilting* of Mistakes | drills evory Tuenday and Thursday flowers and other annual plants; l&o ' and heifers; tuberculin tested; good IRe, pork chops 2(!P, pork loin, center cut. HELP WANTED !urntsbed end unfurnished house • and foundation stock. Rurnsonhlll, Thomas N. 29c, frenh Boston hutU 26c. Freeh pin :ountry homes. Some on river. Rent ISO ! night until further notice. The drill dozen. Bruno Kurth, Branch avenue. Lit- McCarler estate. Phono Rumson BR1. tie Silver, opposite Foxwood Park. liver lie. Smoked pork. Call ham 2d CROCHETERS (femnle), experienced on io 100 ptlona t 1 I signal will bo one blast of the fire ntrip of smoked bacon 2 5c, Dlxlo bacon _ f_ * _ _i - ^ J?*S!L*!.?J It is an old saying that "the man who profits by hl» BROILERS for »»le; wholesale retail; infants' hnnd-made hootecs, enpa and HALF of double house, six rooma, all im- I llren at 7 p. m. SET of dlso wheels, red; cover rour wire reiwonable. _Call RcdBank 8364-J, 10c, well' Reaatned ialted fat hack 15c. lacques. Write ChRrles Mett, JL North mistake la batter off than the man who never made „."Ml"! M H88.B4 Fordl tport/ looking. The belt boloRnni 10c. Frankfurters 10c. provements; steam heat,; 128 per month. rhone Red Bank 851».' 4t ACRES of ntfindtnff ry« for unle. Mea- Sixth »trect. Phllndclphln. Va. One hlock from tenter of town. Henry a tnlstako at all." Harry Klngalcy won a radio which d owed no Fnim. Port Monmouth, phone Rfiilti ham, illced, 48c. and other Items 1 too numerous to mention. Now, In ex- YOlTNfi whlto mnn wantrd to net an rom- Hylin, rcmltnr, Register hiiildlng, Baa was disposed of on tha co-operative SAIL BOAT, Marconi rlggid, i.n horse, Keanibuig 088-R. ot Red Dank 646-K panlon-chauffeur to elderly gentleman Bank, phone 743. „ plan by the (Ire company. tivo-oyflnder Johnson qutboard motor, mornlnR'. planation : Qeef. vtal and lamb are the newly painted! all In Mrlnt copdIUon. est of the House of Swift, Pork and and to rare for pmnll place, Apply FOUR-ROOM house, electricity, one block This Is one of Uioso'good old sayings which have Monmouth Employment Ajrency, 107 Mon- ei Samuel Whalen, who is at tho CCC Sell cheap, with of without new Under. products »re ScliIcJthaua end VOKI'I. from center of town; $18 P " month. been handed down for generations because of tho eamp at Georgetown, Delawaro, is 17_Ol«yjitreet. Fair Haven, N. J.* MISCELLANEOUS. Ag you aee, wo do not handln Inferior mouth stroot, Red Hnnk. Phone 3500." Henry F. IlyUn, ro&Uor, Rcgifttec building, . oductn of cheap slaughter IIOUBO or Rod Bank, .thoho 743. very substantial truth it contains. home on a nine days' furlough. Ar- FOR SALE, che»p. china closet, s.wlng 'heap packers, but only rjualfty meat, OrERATORS wanted to work on la- thur Hallam, Jr., was homo Dvcr the tabre. all downstairs chairs; ytllow bed- MONEY TO LOAN on flnt Dond and 'tranrfed, for your protection, with the STORK to let, 121 West Front ntreet, Red rqnm nt. Ice box. 481 W.st front etrset, naortKAne) on improved real taUte, in me oT the be»t produccrn. Why we dle*' dioHSQB and bath robes. Ap- Bank; eultahte for any business; with week-end from tho COO camp at Rlvir Plaaa. phons) Red Bank 188«." worth double the amount loaned. At- "ell HO cheapT Vary Blmpltt No costly ply Philip T. Jlannine, Inc., 25 Me- . iveway and parWntc npace for 100 cars. Port Republic, near Atlantio City. •ton Beekmnn, attornaj, 10 Broad atreet, delivery, only cash and carry eystcm; no FIVE-FOOT "show case, BO pound, lea ca- * Bank, chanic street. Had Bank. Rent ?2fi per month. Inijuire on prcinlBgw. If you've made a mistake in the past, dont cry over The red reflector sign at the end patltj. Monarch refrlnratori alia two hlph rent, not a lonK BtivfT nf c|orkH, nnrl TIKfMPSON AGENCY offers a number of float raft log*. Addraaa Bo _ lo loan on Ant bond and mort- thankn to The ReRlnter, a very ernnomlcul aalect mimmcr rental*. AIBO year-round of Rumson road was hit by a car .o»t.'«'t logs'. Address Box 811. Locust. je. Uendrlokion A 8tout I Undeo idvertUenitnt. Wo have ellmlnntcd all GOVISItNMENT JOBS—Start »10G to $175 it; that milk has been spilled. Laugh over it nnd ELECTRIC SffOVE, Gtntra!•I Eleotrlo, with month; men-women. Qualify now (or rentals from $30 up. Hi East Front etreet, and damaged Sunday night. So far motor, thrft-burner, ov«r plaoe, Rid Hank. hln expenai. for saving:, and thin snvlni? phone 700. Red Hank. mako up your mind that you will never make that ive)m porcelain ice AUTOMOUILB loans, cars flnancadan dcnrntB illrectly to you. Wo upoflnllzo In next Red Bank examination*. Short hourx. the authorities havo been unable to box, kitchen 'alie. Ilk* new. Apply William fr«nh pork na\i*ttut. Italian ftyle. Wo nflucnco unnoccasary. Common education SBVKN-UOOM house, tllo bath, shower, same mistake again. Maybo you've been hit pretty Starnohuis, Locuit Point. reftnancedi Urseit and oldtit company. find out who hit tho sign. The sign Lowtit rat4>. Ganeral Discount Corp.. make them clean, pure, tasty, hnt, mnlhim lBiinlly BiiiTiclcnt. Full pnrtlrulnm, li: hot wntcr heat; fireplace; heated K&- hard by tho mistake; but that wont faro you If has beon struck Several times. EKIHTEEN-FOOT cat boat, cheap; not In 600 Electrio Bids.. Asburj Park, phone iweet. fnr only 2onltimin nnd sample ooneliinf? fito. Write iago; coal for ficaftnn. ten ton« buckwheat; eomrr. sslofi. Addreis Commission, box 45BS, Kvsnlnga by l Kinds course grind or Knife rut, nt flOo odny Hiiro, FrnnkHii Institute. Dopt. ftcvo plot; lnioo $65 per month. Frank Jl. you aro made of tho right kind of stuff. Maybsj MIBS draco Getty is homo for tho Ell, Hed llank.* Ib. by order only. Will you pay n visit to 2Q2-R, Rorhenter, N. Y. I^awes, Red Hank. _| FURNITURE wanted 1 old fashioned an- nur maiVet thla wnek-end 7 I«t im hnvo WANTED, wornfuii" for Ronernl hounework. your mistake has been only a Blight one, like losing lummor from tho Now Jersey Col- THATCHER nlptltia furnaei (larfli ili«) tique furniture, In any condition) alio tho plfftRure of showlnff you 'inallty nm BEATTIH PARK. Locust ivcnuo and oflaaiirai*. WtllQ antl I vvt.l cult at onre. IRII\ cnoMngi sleep lii. Call K\im«ut Shrewsbury river; attractive »lx-ioom a bargain you might havo got, or losing a chanca to lege for Women at New Brunswick. price, no obllERtlnn to buy. We nre npei 1205-J. „___ Mrs. 'William J. T. Clotty has ro- witter tank, hot waiar pot atovai ^ilMi 1 pay CHBh. Add roan Antlquaa, 15 Me- B p. m. «v«ry ntfrht, .Hoturdnv afle hones; bath, brenkfRnt nook, ext*nutf>n mako a little money. Profit by your mistake and f"1.. cl"» condition. Phont Atlantic gjtanfo itrect, Frocholil, N. J. 11 p. ra.. nnd half day Sundny. Keni»*m FIS!l"MAM~wiinUi.l; "Hint, know how It laundry with ls.vatoiy, sun porch, fire- turncd from a visit with her sister, FUIINITURH wanUiiT old fiihloned in- the adrtrasat 114 ShravfuhMry nvoi\\ie •loan (inli. Apply Klnit Arthur'n Mnrko place, oil heat. l'ViirMaire, tennis rourt, dont let it happen again. Mrs. Herbert Knowlson of Norwalk, tlf.ua furniture, hi flny ron«lltlon j nlno ThurmUy. 77 Ilroad nticct, %<1 Hntik ivsr privileges, SCICCIIH, Inwni rsred for BABY 0HICK8-W. itill Mlfth.tw at 10 by owneri flve mlruiten' walk to station; Connecticut. •aehi Bftrnd ttocki and H. t Badt, gUsiwart. Write and 1 will rail at unre. WANTF.U. htui«okc«i>«r to work for w Coma In and pick th*m out. National fie,2 pay eaih. Addred* Antl over your Mountain*! iniddlo nK*-'(l ivoiiinii prefer red FOR "KENT. ~Lske avenueT"six "rooms, all VAB a week-end guest of Mr. and WANTED," rat tie to ho hookn In prermratlnn for nnuHnR nut yn Mny havfl 01111 «mnll child: pnrriKinnnt pc .mpioven.Bnts; newly decorated; gniRg«< Maybe you lost the nalo of pome thinK.i around tha CANAIIIES—*guarant««d »IriK«Fii. Para- hoaril on"i>Mturi7'by flnt of the month ntnttmontn. you u Owner, phohe Red Hank 1!SH'..-W.* f road. mount Pit Shop. 87 Uonmoutli atiaat, W«ek. Holmen McKnluht. Ifotmdel. " (ffdly find Boma a.crnnnt'* ihnt not It ion. Trannporlnt Ion provided. Aridrcn place that you could havo turned Into money. If K^J., hlshway No. :u. _ ___ I.. M.. liox Ml. Red Hank.'_ FOR* RENT" with (H'llon of buying, five- Dr. and Mr". H. B. flhofllcld onter- Rod Dank,." attention. Th* C^nnnil rnllrctlon room biniBBlow with n.ii'ii ftreiilnco; two- tho cropa havo spoiled or If the Rooda havo boen de- 1 talned frlendi from Ntw York ovor SAVE tnd protect your av>ra;r.eni, trees, WANT to buy nnmll nail boat7 a.ve"do"- ry of New Jtrney. bonded undnr (he iTil)il""K(illoT)iriio"y, "lfTyenr* n'i'i. "wonti car ganiKC. largo studio over garage; two birds, lawns from dogs, cats, moles, •orlhtlon, prlrc mul type of boat; itat- law, IB ready tf> help you In ml I rot Ilko a jot* fnr tho Httrniner monlhn; will ttens of ground, loU of SIIRIIO tree*, stroyed there's nothing: to be done but smllo and Saturday nnd Sunday. •"•t «rh*re boat run ha ae*ti. Prlc» mu»t . /our ananiinti. 172 Monmouth ntreet. mire, rabbits, ate with Dosioft. Para- Red Ilnnk, phrtne lHOO. We mil nt your K to do nny thing. Phone Ilctl Bn« nhiuhliei-y and llowpin; rrerk running mako up jour mind to bo more watchful next tlmo. Miss Florence Campbell attended mount ret Shop, J7 Monmouth itrsst, Red be rtMBoimhlo. AddicnH .'jnllbont, liox Ml. p lH H7B-W/ __ _ thnmgli property; five mlnutca from lied Kedjlank." to t«k« ovtr the WOMAN wnnt«d, Kencrnl hoi,niit»aepln Hunk iivllnx.il mmUm, <>» Rlvec mml, rlos* If. you'vo pat the goods on !\tmd yt»t, you fun pvoha- La plcnlo hold ynslorday nt Point 1? ^ ! IUOIIBST prlti.ii i»tt)il for "antique !un [Pleasant hy the graduating clasn of rXONWriOrli57.friieV7lo7eTThTouMi enecl Jl.tinT all re- nnt. ruoklnKi "loop In. lu\> Mnhi etiffd to Shrewsbury river. Phono Red Hank bly sell thorn to j;ood ndvantuRO by a small ttdvor- foot Kalvlnator 98R, perfect share. Al tute} atiyililnn in the antique line. Ad- piirlnir done. Also neromt-hnnd I« Miitaw>n. 1'hunn 'Matnwnn 177 I." ijSOiUW^ „__ Ithe Colt's Neck Krnmmar school. '" "" O. l)»x 27 1, A an five cublo foot KelvlnatDr, flve eublo • •»!• . . . —__ lowurd BfiUI. Kay 11 r WIUTK tlUtlj knitted for Honci *1 luiu»e tlnomnnt In the Want Department of Thn Itpglntor. MIH Bortha Dunham of Cllffwood foot Frlgltlalre, six ouule foot W.lebeck, WANTED, nomeono who would Invent *wi nhnrpened. Gros Tmllh Hhop, work; HI.MIP In. Toleplmno 017-M. 1JUY. I1UIM) OH HKNT In Helfiml. being 11 cublo foot Oeneral Kleetrlc, like n.w •mall ium In an article that would af- (lovijl'iped by J. (hawfeud Compton, Folks regard tho Want Columns of The Register na gueat of Ml>s Campbell this Thl* town Uan «veiy caiLvculeuro .». lunuo four and • hall cubic foot Nactrolux, lev ford comfort to tho nick and ailing. For —Msrlcet your last winter ap- Monmouth County's Great Mnrkot place, wher* on cuhlo foot Klectrotux. SaSaveral Urgt artlcuUi-artlcu s mldieflH O. K., box 011, I toil nnlnilen. Went owner could expect -plus rnminon purnne plin and potatouii along with your other Knvftrnmnut, and low laxen. It is Ideally those who have things tr» nell and those who havt , The Wendnah Missionary nocloly sis. commerciaercaill eleetrtl o bboxss s. . Also l.rsl.rsrr . £ankank,** product) by sure sale methods by an old _ _,ploym.r»lee all Wc't Knd. phnne Irf>! IX Hranrli 8H7. , nltuatc'I between Sondy Hunk bay and the ... m«t tomorrow night at tha ltl f lb W l ll . ellcn. nntt(|iiei, sliHiwt time roml otand operator. I will work Mhrawnliiny river nnd in easily • ream!his things to buy meet toffflher and do makes nf refrigerators. Prices reason Bnyone and KViaianlea roKiiltn. My syi- |me of Mrs. John MoNally on Iluiii- • Woklnar lilperi, trolf balli, plctui vlii rnllionet, hun8B«. unod roads and n able. Itefrlgcrator Rxchange, R Whlti '"Kl, typowrltem and furniture. Wo em hai proved satUfartory for nit> tun] n* HOllHKKKKI'KR "vnnted, Zon\C"rella'hl cm. bnnt ilnoH. Th« ronntariUjr .nrrP««- fn road. street,Jtert llank,jDjion« 809. »y. loll r>r exrhtmue nnything. Town are moving to R«d Pnnk would Im u Ht(i3(l Indy an tinitxrlKicpn)' fi int! ivtmber of Newark and New York Klarence 'fliher In homo from n ANTIQUEH-Ju.t reValvH~fro"in~aEroiae fnttut* Kxrhnntiti, .IS Monmouth atrcet, to henr,f good Mo utli lady. Very Hf nimble tninn f< i-otnmtileiit IB i>ni tlculnmly Rrftt;ifylng and terlosd df antiques consisted to me to R'riH.* road nt*ad owner or renter what bn ban lnht piuly. H WB war.t, tn Mirnurngfl thin (-)•«« of (ifl > to Detroit He was away uev- s.ll. Btop and s.« the double deck ma WANtm-e7iim.T mhtnatlon >«1 am! I cannot Operate an automobile but I rfr- hox Ml, \UA Diml to ITIKM Ilfllford their home by oltarlnit 1 weeka. pie bed, swell front mahflsjany corner cup •"«• ransei ahn two-foot nix-Inch *•• lalnly know how to dress and nun fnrHEK1NK1> wnmnu (I to hr,\\t In ki din fullest <-[)-(H")rfttl(irt of this complete, board, and Windsor twin 'high ehslr' and poultry, viftona and Tabbtts. which ar« nk'l hioep In. t.. H, JohnJohn^^ n§ moved Into the mahoiemr serpentine front. sldeheard raFiKt> four l.\.rnen», •nutuli IJOOI. eonrtl- Ills' tide linen- Th«r« la no hotloi' vUrt •n. RNHIMI with reiiutalilo leal estate orgftnliatloti, J, Hue's, Kout* U, one mile wtet ol Middle- tlnn, Stat* prli-o. Appolntm*nt to aw.than around Red Bank for this hunln«nn dr«»« It. W.. hnxnil ll«(l P«nfc. rrawfunl Compton, U v«iuV •xparlenci terbury hotttojtcently vacated by r n> r"«^«»tnte (t«vtjnit«r nn«l biliUUr. thur Muelberger. twn ^t'J?*H!U12 *' N. J. alnn * lunrh wagoit along the lilirhtvuy YOUNfi"wnmiin w K WANT "to h«T"i.'lp.iei« heater. TtTiflHt Advert!** Ilk* 1 did up In Itimtenlni work ; nl««ii In. T-hona Itncl Ililnk 'I ' 'frlur rnomV, hath, sH >m Next fiundny will be the last «e«- condition: priced! low, GIT» full county and ie* your htninaM ]umi> by •- help fnr piinltli>M» I proviifntN. t'J'i month; tuothsr ronsiit •n of St. John's Sunday-school for l p andd Hound* und. DroDp rme • line t WKth eNBK t P nrut. rI)ibin . jAnnlp y «, "IK« : Inir ol nvA ronnii, \\n\h. %\\ \mprovim»ntl ot »«r tfl al h hl I k I •urrimer. A'' your msrhit nrohltrni, I know I cm hilp Monmoutth* h Employment Afenry. I M01 »2r> pnr mnnth. J. Crawford Oompton, Rout* II,, on ran. J. D, faundtri, K. i. mouth itiwt, lud Uank. Phon»i p*l(ord. N. j. •IMp^aiaMS»—s— Young People's Festival 8 to B. Th» Rid Butt tutmra w*n supervision of Mrs. Laurence Roche. CatKolic Grammar Two Shutout Games defeated last night by the Bsll 4s> 32 Catholic Daughters Other officers are: At the meeting of the Red Bank oratories, i to S. . Vice grand resent—Mri. Allca MeDon- PreBbyterlan Women's league to be School Exercises Features Softball STANDING OF THE TIAMS. i* Install Officers held next Monday night in the church W L Prophetess—MM. Margaret Gandorf. social hall an entertainment known Following Is the program of tho Quadrangle alub You Are Lecturer—Mn. M«w Dieterich. Class night exercises of the Red Mies Louisa F. Chadwick of Har- Historian—Mist Helen C. Lang. as the "Young People'a Festival" will Two shutout games featured this Second National bank .. Financial secretary—Mra. Sarah Harding. be presented under the direction of Bank Catholic grammar school held weeks' softball contests In the Red Bell Uboratorlta „... rison avenue waa Installed TueBday Treasurer—Mies Helena Henderson. Monday night at tho school auditor- Bell telephone night as grand regent ot Court St. Monitor—Mn. Annie Leroy. Mrs. Arthur Mayhew. Young peo- Bank Y. M. C. A. Softball league at FoatofBca James No. 099 Catholic Daughters of Sentinel—Mrs. Anna Blttarro. ple'a organizations will take part, in- ium: the Red Bank high school athletic Y. M. O. A Organist—Mrs. Louise Phillip.. cluding Girl Scouts and radio artists. Art 1 field, Red B«nk firemen Gala Summer Opening America by Mrs. Kathleen White of Chaplain—Bev. Dr. John B. McCloskey. Opening Address Madeline Odellbach Y. M. H. A. ...- Long Branch, district deputy and Trustees for three years—Miss Margaret Ap offering will be taken up lor the LIFE IS A SCHOOL The Bell laboratory team defeated GAMES THIS WEEK. Miss Anita Hlnes of Long Branch, as- Tohin, Mra. Mary Lang. Girl Scouts. _ CUas Alphabet J. Hichurd Hammtr tho telephone team, 5 to 0. The Quad- Tonight—Postofflee va. Bell telephone. sistant monitor. Mrs. White and Hev. Son* William Connors ra nRle team shutout the Hebrew as- Monday—Quadi va. Bell lab, Friday Night, (June 12th, at A silver "haK-dlme," minted ten DIALOGUE Tuesday—Y. M. C. A. va. Y. M. H. A. Dr. John B. McCloskey spoke. Rev. One of-the quickest ways to find a "A Wise Decision" sociation Monday night, 7 to 0, and Wedneadar—Poitofnca va. Bank, Francis Dwyer, assistant rector of years before the Civil war, was found job la to advertise In The Regis- They Like School Elizabeth Sloyan, Tuesday night the Second National St. James' church, was also present by Will Walchar of Weimar, Texas, Mary Daly. Haiel Kenniy, Margaret bank won over the Y. M. C. A, team, It pays to advertise In Thn Register. ter's Want Department—Advertise- Lynch Alfred Stancite. Refreshments -K^re served under the' while plowing. ment. They Do not Uerald Sullivan. Gcoree Kuhn. James Connors, Thomns Sehweprs Sons Matthew Gill Class Motto John Dean Tramp .' Hruno lelsinan * WESTEND TAVERN * Mr. O. Flannlgan Joseph Kenneilir Shrewsbury Ave. & Newman Springs Road. Mr«. Perkins C'armnllu Spciialc Corner West Front St. and Morford Place, Clots Student Catherine Mojnhon CLASS PROPHECY RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK Ac* II Qlaas Prophecy - Elisabeth Moore, William T. Jones Presents For Your Entertainment Priest Michael Mahoney I Sinaer Mary Tomalno Presenting EnRineer ; Harry Hublin Scout Margaret Lynch Saturday Nite. June 13 th Doctor James Patron BROADWAY SHOW Nun „ „ Margaret Spillane Atliat Uruno Fcbman BEBNICE EENAY For Your Entertainment Society Belle „... Evelyn Cronin California Nightingale Pfr7fessor~r. —T7Z7.7^V. Thomas Morris" Teacher Haicl Kenney IJIXLAX DIXON Business Man _ Herbert Carr Variety Dancer. Friday and Saturday Movie Queen ...- Catherine Moynahan ESTEIXE ROY Dancer ...: - William Hotva Queen of Tappers. Nurao Carmella Spetiale EDITH'S "DEBS" 77 BROAD STREET FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1353 - 2613. Kindergarten Teacher .... Yolanda DeMaiia JEAN OOLDIN Governor Joseph Kennedy &> Twists BIUI Turns 6 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS His Assistant Matthew Oill Editor Henry Tilton STORE OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. Old Maid Marie Cttlandriello 2 — Complete Shows — 2 Act HI JAZZ DANCE SWING Class Flower Margaret Nolan No Couvert Charge. No Minimum Oaarge. GROCERY SPECIALS FOR ENTIRE WEEK ! Clssa Poem ....;.i£;iMw^ii^»k^Ji.i_Jobn_C6oke. JAY and ANN Jckesters 'Joseph ReisB. Matthew tiill Class Colors '. Kvelyn Cronin Famous Juvenile Dance Team, Magician William Connors WHO ARE RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMAND PLAIN or Class Steppers "... Alfred Beiss and Beechnut COFFEE Betty Sloyan. George Grob and Madeline DRIP Vac. Can Odenbach, William Connor and Betty Moore 2—SHOWS NIGHTLY—2 Singers George Grob, V Reg. Size Evelyn Cronin, William Connor Hennessey^ Fish Market Tsp Dance Joseph Kelly, Marie Del Monte S± K"CORN Can Calandriello, Catherine Moynahsn, Mary Music by Charles Gotschalk and His Orchestra. Tomaino 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Class Will- COMFABE O0B QUALITY WITH OTHERS. Reg. Size Class Representative!! Charles A. Johnston All Our Sea Food Guaranteed Fresh. No Cold Storage. NEW LOW PRICES ARE NOW IN EFFECT. Del Monte Fruit Cocktafl Can 11 Lawyer George Kuhn Secretary Yolnnda DeMaria Presentation of Class Key .... Alfred Reisa BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MARKET. Fancy Largest «m Response From Seventh Grade DANCING EVERY NIGHT c Kdwin Jones, '37 We Deliver SPECIALS ! Phone DOL£S Sliced PINEAPPLE Size Can * / TRIBUTES we ueuver WEEK.END rnone Rev. Dr. UeCloskcy, I.L.D { Marjrnret E. Spillane 1 CORNED Keg. C Sister Mary Angelica .... Robert Patterson Regular BORAX ***• ! Farewell Address Carlo Amato _2 IBs. 25c WEAK FISH . 20cIb. Regular CeMe Libby' BEEF Can POBGIES _ SOAP 15 i Class Song - CRAB MEAT .80o lb. 3 -11' J Dorothy Southcott and Chorus MACKEREL Dinner Lunch SOFT CLAMS . . 8Oo qt Italian 1000 TOILET BUTTER FISH . 16c lb. Style Sheets Policeman to Have STEAMER CLAMS . SSo Tomato Paste Seminole TISSUE SEA BASS . per hundred Phone Red Bank 1108. A. DeMaria, Prop. i Hearing on Charges BLUE FISH—SOFT CRABS—LOBSTERS Beg. SAFETY Size Matches 12 to Fkg. Policeman Howard Johnson of lifebuoy SOAP Highlands will have a hearing before C the borough council' Thursday night, Cooked TOASTED 1 A June 25, on charges made by Mayor Spaghetti Force Whole Wheat pkg. George W. Hardy. The mayor's com- Beechnut plaint, entered at Monday's night's meeting of the council, Includes the BEEF PWmp" c following charges: Inefficiency, in- Corned HASH Brand Pork & Beans Brand cempetency, refusal to carry out 10 orders, cowardice, neglect of duty, carelessness, causing an accident DAVIDSON BROS TUNA while operating the borough motor- WHITE MEAT FISH cycle, sending incorrect teletype mes- 2 PHONES—NO WAITING PHONES: 3262 or 3263. STYLE 10c sages concerning stolen cars that were later found not to have been FREE DELIVERY. Week-End Specials! FRUIT and VEGETABLE Dept. stolen, and conduct unbecoming an officer. Councilman Harry A. Brown sug- Our Motto—Quality, Price, Service, Always WITH BEST GRADES ONLY U. S. No. 1 MAINE gested the charges be considered by 14 EGGS TO DOZ. the police committee, but Mayor lb Hardy said he addressed the com- 45 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Potatoes 5 plaint to the council as a whole. Sliced Bread 5c loaf Report on the Ottawa, Kansas, public school's cleanup week: 100,000 pieces of unburnable trash collected, FRESH 919 barrels of dandelions dug, 581 GARDEN cockroaches killed. Friday, Saturday and Monday, Specials SPINACH Cheese LARGE TUNA FISH SHRIMP Pineapple Juice Grape Fruit Juice GOS: All Gold Brand—Unsweetened W h e Milk HEAD Fancy Light Meat Fancy PALM Brand Fancy Texas—Large Cans T o°R E Cheese lb 12-oz. cans s LETTUCE PETER HKNDKB1ON cans C C C Cheese lb 19c JERSEY Perennials 2 25 2 - 27 3 - 29 RHUBARB |C bunch A GOOD RULE to follow In RADISHES planting perennials li to place SALMON SAD! Pot Cheese SCALLIONS them a little closer than halt BUTTER PEAS CORN their own height Plants grow- Tall Cans—Pink ing two feet or so high, should Finest Ayreabire—Roll Fancy. Sweet Fancy Maine Golden Bantam We Carry Only One Grade of be a foot apart. Meats and That Is the Best • • • * IN TRANSPLANTING peren- C nials from one location to an- 35n, 3 - 35' 3 - 35 2 - 19 other, take a good sized ball ot Prime Rib ROAST: 201 soil around the roots. If this Is done almost any perennial may HEINZ ARMOUR STAR STAMPED BEEF be moved. HEINZ HEINZ MY-T-F1NE FRESH CUCUMBER SPAGHETTI RICE FLAKES Chocolate or Lemon Swift's Premium THE EARLIER In the Spring PICKLES med. Boneless Fresh Dressed that your new perennials are w 3 cans set oot, the better plants they C large Jars C Roll-Pot Fancy Milk Fed win be another year. e ROAST Beef • • • • 21 2 - 21" 3' - 17 2 £u. 25° LB. PERENNIALS are the back bone of your garden. Blooming 1936 Genuine Spring year after year, they give per- Davidson's Delicious Mayonnaise FOWL manency while the annuals give J Babbitt's changing variety frorn^ year to I nc SHH. AAC rt. QC Q (3 to SH-N>. Average) year. 6 19 Shoulders • * • • LAMB ROAST » NOTHING 18 more pleasing RUNKEX'S TEA BALLS CHILI SAUCE Squaro Cut than a properly planned peren- JELL-0 ICE CREAM MIX GRAPE-NUTS Weller Pure—12-ox. bottle nial border. It requires, how- Baking Chocolate boUle lb VanllU, Chocolate, Tuttt Chase & Sanborn , 15c rvBr, a careful study of both Frulttl, Orange, Pineap- lbs. Lean t ho flowering season and the 16c «*«•• 10 25 2 . M to. bars igc ple, Strawberry. 69c «** ° 2 liclghts of tho plants to be used. PLATE (Absolutely Frenh-Ktllca— 3 «*»• 29c NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. Fig Newton, Not Western) LEAVE YOUR daffodils In the Gorton's R&R Derby- Spaghetti Sauce I.orna Doone or Boiling Beei ground through tho winter. At Italian Style Solttna Intervals of two or three years Sandwich Spread FKEK SOUI' HONES Shredded Codfish Boned Chicken c n tor thoy should bo dug up, held all 2 P1**" 19c 45c CM1 3 " " 25c 2 <*"• 29c 2 25c Sugar Currd W Fresh winter and replanted. FANCY BACON *)ttt I CALVES ' * • 1 48t A DRINKING FOUNTAIN and lnaplo.0 »fc-^»b | LIVER bird bath In tho garden will In- Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Specials for Friday and Saturday Only YOUNG HEi STRICTLY FRESH SEA FOODl terest the children. The birds will help In' keeping down tho CALIFORNIA FANCY \ /) troublesomo garden Imioctn. FANCY CALIFORNIA FANCY £2, SHRIMPS 2: Vine Ripened CALIFORNIA SQUEEZING LEMONS PINEAP^eS PICK THE faded flowers from Florida Oranges Cantaioupes ORANGES Medium Sin Large BUM Turkeys your pannlos. If this Is dono Large Size SSht Mackerel Large Size and thoy aro In a location where Medium Bite |C a dm. (or Fresh Caught they recelvo shade for a pnrt JQ0 a do*. C of the day, thoy will contlnuo 2 - 29 17 " 25' 23' 2 lb Weak or Butterfish 3 i*. 25c blooming up to froat. • • • * FRESH FANCY FRESH JERSEY IF YOUR poonlos do not bloom FANCY FANCY NEW Choice Skinless SWEET STRINOLKSS It Is umially oao of four rea- Blackberries SPINACH POTATOES GREEN BEANS Cleaned and Wsah«d (» to H-ln. Average) sons: Too (loop planting, lack V. 8. No. 1 PEAS Fillets of Haddock 18fb of sunlight, deficiency In mols u A •*>•• ture, or a late frost that has In- 2 29° 2 " 19° Fresh Sea Scallops—Steak Salmon jured tho bloom but not the 10 - 49" 3 ""25 hardy plant. •••• FANCY JERSEY FANCY JERSEY FRESH FANCY NEW TE«AS 1 lb. Finest Spiced HAM <«MCEI» 8AVING SEED Is seldom suc- BROCCOLI ASPARAGUS Beets or Carrots JERSEY AM, For. cessful for tho nraatour. Now Radishes or Yellow Onion* 1 lb. Finest COLE SLAW 39c seed Is not expensive nnd you IO«lra Largo Bunches Large Buntsbe* Large Bunehea Scallions can bo sure that crons-fertlllia Phone Your Ordci. Phono tlon or other conditions have A QO m bun. Quantities Limited; 2613 not materially affected them. 25°" *•* 3 *"• 10° 3* 10°