All the Newi of BED BANK SECTION and Siirroundlnic Towns TOld Fearleiily and Without D!>< RED BANK REGISTER ONE VOLUME LIX, NO. 13. liflusd Weakly, entered m Bocond-Ciass Matter at the Font- Subscription IVIre: One Year 12.00, offlca at Red Bank, N. J., undjr tho Act of March 3, IS /0. RED BANK, N. J., .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1936. Six Months. $1.00. SIIIEIO copy, 4c PAGES 1 TO 12, Middletown Folks Glass Eye Gets Job County Bankers Fair Haven Woman May Get Dancing School DISTILLERY MANAGER Made General For Fair Haven Man Complain Because To Hold Regional Pupils Ready Manager Of Big The efficient manner in which Carnegie Medal For Heroism George A. Hawkins conducts tho of- Of Silt Seepage fice of overseer of the poor at Fair Meetings Here For Exhibition Catskill Plant Haven la well known among the res- The Carneglo Hero Foundation of Fair Haven, where :i group of women Towmhip Committee Decides to idents of that borough. An example Secly B. Tuthill, Executive Vice Plttsburg has started an Inquiry into and children wiie bathiiiK. The Ethel Mount Mozar. School of came to light at a meeting of the the rescue from drowning last sum- Corey child was sitting un the edge David Tumidaieki of Scobeyvillo Take Up Matter With War mayor and council Monday night President of Eatontown Bank, mer by Mrs. J. Joseph Hennessey of of the dock ne;ir M Right Now! Everybody knows that food- stuffs arc going to be higher. Don't tako chances by waiting... STOCK UP NOW! Put new LIFE niul SPARKLE into your daily menus nnd SUBSTANTIAL SAV- , INGS into your pockctbook by serving ONLY FLAGSTAFF FOOD PRODUCTS ... The food that's highest in quality, Tho New Mechanic Street School Showing Auditorium at tho Right. THE DRUG STORES but no higher in cost! 60 BROAD ST., ber 20, Since Labor day the steam- their daughter, Miss Rita G. Con- PHONE 1444 RED BANK' Keansburgr ers have been operating on modified roy, to Joseph A. I-Iarrison, son of schedule!' The schedule for the last Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison of FLAGSTAFF .J (Tho Rod Bank Register cdn be bought day follows: Leave Kcansburg 1 a. In Keansburg nt th« utorts ol E. U Miller, South street,. Red Bank. N, Santa Lucia, Philip Keller, Charles m., 12 noon and 6 p. m. Leave New Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz of Brook- Vogel, I. Zuckcrroan.) York 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 lyn havo been visiting the latter's p, m. DRUG SALE Tomato Juice At a meeting of tho hnaril of fire parents, Mr. and Mr=. Nicholas commissioners last week, Mayor Wil- Chief of Police Charles McGuire John Beatty, Jr., has entered tho "Adda Zcat to juur liam Turner requested that the board and Mrs. McGuire attended tho po- College of Engineering at Newark. 1.00 Appetite" adopt the budget system lor the en- lice chiefs' dinner at Belmar last Mrs. Walter Conroy was hostess at HAIR DRYER Electric l.BO suing year by listing appropriations, Thursday. a card party Tuesday afternoon. i AGAROL as well as asaota and liabilities. He A report from St. Ann's school Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph are j "POT drying also asked that provisions be made your hair Toaster Ijirgo shows that 300 pupils wore enrolled on a motor trip through the West | quickly Flip-Flop Type for a sinking fund out of which tho opening of that school last as far as Sioux City, Iowa, where j with Cord FLAGSTAFF would come funds for new apparatus Wednesday woek. It is expected ad- they will visit relatives. Mr. Ralph j and equipment. The board took up ditional pupils will be enrolled before is assessor of Middletown township. V-$1.47 the complaint of Mrs. John Stone, October 1. 1-59 who alleged that at a fire at Beacon Nathan Zuckerman has resumed Fruit Cocktail Mrs. Vincent BriRRi and Mr. and his studies at the University of Ala- AC or DC Special leans • Beach recently tho flre department Mrs. John Gravanl of the Beachway bama. • "Exquisite Flavor" did not get a stream of water on a are home from a stay at Atlantic William Curtln and family have I 16. burning building at Granvlllo Park City. until about 20 minutes after tho fire- closed their summer home on Center | 85c Kr'chen Globe Banks \ Ac Chocolate Members of flre company No. 1 avenue and returned to Jersey City. I Forhan's 43' J U men arrived at the flre. Mrs. Stone took part in the celebration of the Salts with Key ' Malted had been requested to be present at 250th anniversary of Matawan PARLEY DINNER AT ASBUUY. I Tooth Paste FLAGSTAFF the board meeting but she did not Saturday. The company presented a 10c Atlas 25c Carter's -fl Cc Milk attend.- It was brought out at the natty appcaranco in their new uni- Hed Bnnkers Entertain at Legion Shoe Polish meeting that there was a delay of Auxiliary AfTnlr Last Wetli. Liver Pills *-° only seven minutes after the arrival forms. CATSUP of the firemen. It was also said The engagement of Miss Lillian About 200 persons attended the 25c J. J. Pt. Rhubarb "Blch, Appetite-Teasing1' that thero was water in the hoae Canfiekl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. past presidents' parley dinner of the ! Talcum 14" lines at all limes and that-some of John Canllold of Collins street, and American Legion auxiliary held last I and Soda the hose lines were not used. The Francis MaRuire of New York was Thursday evening in connection with announced a few days ago. the 17th annual state convention of Haley's 1.25 • board members are William Balbach, s FLAGSTAFF Rudolph VOROI, Charles Berberlch Walter A. Conroy, who conducts a the legion and its auxiliaries held at M. O. 67' - Petrolagar and AlphonBus McOrath. Present at real estate and insurance business in Asbury Park Hast week. The dinner TOOTH the meeting besides Mayor Turner the FlaUron building on Church was held at the Metropolitan hotel. 50c Kolynos ft. Lactogen $1.03 •were Firo Chief Richard Trenery, street, will move to oflicca facing The guests were seated at individual PASTE Little Gem'Peas I%can8 Assistant Chief Frank Walter, Coun- church street. For many years Mr. tables for four decorated with cut Paste "Luscious gem a of cilman Jacob Martin and Borough Ilnwcr.s and favors of moire change goodness" Cunroy'.s oilicc has bet'n in tho re;ir purses were given to each guest. 50cPepsod't Clerk Richard A. Jessen. of this hulldingv 25cCuticura The coming week-end will brink' to After short addresses given by the Soap Paste A clambake will be held at Wil- a close most, of the nnuu-cment places pnst department presidents, a. pro- | liam Balbach's establishment on Carr on the boardwalk. A number of gram of entertainment was present- j 10c Palmolive 10c Colgate's Big FLAGSTAFF avenue Sunday. The committee in operators will remain open until Oc- eel. This consisted of solos by Mrs. ! charge of tho bake includes Mrs tober 1, providing tho we:ithor re- I Theresa McClintook of Long Branch, ; can8 Edward Schecler, Mrs. Alfred Morley, mains niilit. accompanied at the piano by Miss t29 William Risk and Edward McPhall. The Keansburjx public schrml re- Paulino I'lngatorc of Long Branch; j Milk of 10c Lifebuoy ffc Applesauce n The' traffic department of the opened on Monday. Mis.-; Jane McHugh of Rod Bank, : Large Palmolive "Like mother used to who gave several recitations, and i Soap «f_ make" Keansbui'K Kte;unbnat company has Snnla Lucia of Church street. piano ducts played by Miss Gladys i Magnesia Shav. Cr. OQc announced that tho steamboat ser- Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cnnroy 57 Shropshire of Red r.;mk and Miss 75c Bath vice to Now York will end Septem- have announced the cimn^'cnient of Spray 49' 35clngram's OCc 10c Camay Soap Shav. Cr. Af* FLAGSTAFF C — — g_ 2 <° 9 75c Barbasol Jar Mixe"Delightfud Vegetablel to see, s W% cans 1.25 Eno 77c dellcioua to Taste I" FIGURE IT Salts " " 1.00 Fountain Pen <|Qc ft. S. M. A. You Profit 3 Ways with this Gasoline 89' Guaranteed ^*' *^ FLAGSTAFF 50 Halibut 7Qc Witch No. 2 Liver Oil l V Hazel Grapefruit fiOa cans 50c Pablum Rubbing Qc LYONS "Luscious, Juicy goodness" Bayer 29' Alcohol pt. U Tooth Aspirin 75c Hylac 1-tb. Boric \ Cc Powder 67' XO FLAGSTAFF 2-1b. Malted JQc Acid Milk Choc. *** Venida Tissues k 28° A Fresh Prunes 200 2 for IN SYRUP Large Box "Oregon I'runei In their cans Moth Crystals own Jnlce." 6 SOcKlenzo Bath Mineral Zf.Qc Spray W DEXTRI 1 Lifebuoy 1 MALTOSE FLAGSTAFF SOAP Oil qts.^ *' Tomatoes No-2 CQ "Vine Illpened \VI. We are offering to all users of PURE OIL PRODUCTS and new ones, too, a chance to secure a set presenting of Rogers Silverware free. Here's how you do it. With every 25c Miss Pauline Grob Mother, Daughter purchase we give you one card In Training School Hurt In Auto Crasl which will help you to get this Sil- FALL'S FIRST AND Miss Paulino Grob, daugnter of An auto driving lesson Sunday verware free. Choice of three dif- Mr. and Mrs. George Grob of Mon- Highlnnda resulted in a smash-up ii ferent designs. mouth street, entered the Monmouth which Mrs. Craca Charles, 50, an Memorial hospital nurses' training lier daughter, Grace, 21, summer school Monday. A miscellaneous •esldunta of Water Witch, wore in- Stop in today and get acquainted. shower was given in her honor.Sat- ured. Mrs. Charles was at the wheel. FOREMOST FASHIONS urday night at her parents' home. According to police she pressed down Twenty persons wereipresent, bridge upon the gas accelerator instead of was played and a buffet lunch was tho brake and the car swerved from Pure Oil Service Station Berved. She received many useful the road and hit a tree. Dresses selected for the fineness JAMES IADISO and HEINZ HILMEIt, Props. gifts. Tho two women were taken to .with which they are made, for the Certified Lubrication^ Cars Called for and Delivered Phono 2593 Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mnzza of Mon- Monmouth Memorial hospital in the mouth street entertained at a dinner Highlands ambulance, after the first superiority of their fabrics, and* for East Front St., (Former Site ot Old Elks Home) Red Bank In her honor Sunday night at the aid squad had administered first aid. the leadership of their styles. Agency for Firestone, General and Yale Tires—Auto Accessories. Cross Roads at Eatontown. Twenty- Mrs. Charles suffered a possible frac- flvo relatives and friends attended. ture of tho hip, contusions of the Limes Coal Co., Inc., Furs Oil Distributors. Miss Grob graduated from Red chest and cuts on the face and head. Bank Catholic high school In June. Miss Charles was cut on the .scalp. Their winter home is In Jersey City. RESERVES DECISION. Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum Floors Charges Upheld Following Shrews- to bury Accident Saturday. Recorder Elmer C. Wnlnright of Shrewsbury reserved decision on Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women charges made after an accident early Custom Laid or Standard Design. Day after day Saturday morning when a milk truck Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum is being used in mil- owned by Charles D. Cleveland of Wyckoff road, Eatontown, and op- lions of homes and public places . . . building up erated by William J. Octsen of Eat- ontown, struck a car owned and op- business and appearance. orated by Charles Snydcr of Key- port. The car driven by Mr. Optsen overturned at tho intersection of Sy- camoro and Shrewsbury avenues. NEW SPORT • • • • Mr. Cleveland Issued a complaint against Snyder for parsing a red light. Mr. Snyder charged Mr. Oet- Armstrong's Floors give any place of business a sen with driving without n license, and reckless driving. At the hear- smart, successful look that will beckon the customer. ing |t was Bhown that. Ootson has COATS and SUITS Now York drlvor'.'i license, whilo the milk truck bore New Jersey plates. It was decided to submit the ques- • • • • tion to tho stato motor vohlclo de- You will find a real thrill in a new fall partment for legal opinion. Both drivers eiiruped Injury. Con- coat or three piece suit. Our untrimmed swag- We can easily show you an impressive floor effect stablo Jnmca Hlonlan covered tho ger Casual Coats, in football colors will surely that will dress up your home or place of business. uccldont. strike your fancy. CAUGHT ANOTIIKlt SIIAKK. • • • • Neptune Man Catches Second Wllh- ln ft Work. Edward Glashim of Neptune land- Remember—Under the Federal Housing Act, you can secure a Government ed a Cuban shark Tui'sdny nftcr an nll-nlght bntllo with tho •lOO-pouml llah. It wan hlii Honnnil such catch, Loan for this purpose. a 600-pouniler having been brought in last Friday. Tho fliih lnmlml Tuc:ulay hooked Itnolf on tho dovlcn rltstji'd «P hy Mr. Olanharj (iff tint nhoio of Hurno- K"to bay nimr HritMldii I'ailt, lit 10:30 p. in, Monday nlnht. Krom then un- til niornlnfj Mr, (llntilmu, Carroll HoK"!1.'! of Ncpltiiui iinil C^ilmitln t;»n|)c>r i>f Hi'lnuu' wiil'ki'il I" l)rln(5 It 42 MONMOUTH ST. 'THE RUG STORE" PHONE R. B. 427 Tim nhnrkN wtiro Idi-nllllml by Hcinry Kowb-r of tho Ariidumy of VOGELS Mi'liMiemi, IMillailnlitliln. who until thoy FEATURING THE PRODUCTS OF A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN wpro rui'n In NmtbiMn WMtern. 25 Broad Street "THIS MAKBIUI OF OUMSTAN" Uoy» run niiilio mtni pniKct monov MUlng Xho Itculstor.-AdvoiUocmciil, Pace 57MM1 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17,1986. MONEY LOANED Religious Council ,m Jewelry, Silver, Musloal Initrumento. Cunenw, Binoculars, etc. Hospitality Strikes Keynote Has First Session ivi5 PAT CASHd FOB °odiJ)l"boLDO AND' SELVES First Fall Meeting of Young Broadway Loan Co. Of This Trim Frame House People's Council of Religious iUS Broadway, (ODD. Jacob Stelnb>eb'<) Long Branch Education Held*in Leonardo Church. The first fall meeting of tho Young. People's council of religious educa- tion of Hod Bank was held Thurs- day night at tho Baptist church at Leonardo with Miss Claire Lingo of Belford presiding. A song service led by Mlsa Lingo, with Mrs. Ralph Pease of Leonardo at -the organ, preceded the meeting. Rev. George w. Young, pastor of the Mlddletown Baptist church, gave the opening prayer and Jesse J, Me- Ilray of Fair Haven read the scrip- ture. leaBon. Rev. Henry P. Bowen, pastor of the Fair Haven Protestant church, dedicated the offering. The ushers were Malcolm Minton and Edgar Bray of Red Bank. £§555= Ralph Manchee of Asbury Park, president of tho Christian Endeavor society of Monmouth and Ocean counties, and Lester Whltfleld of Eatontown, a member of tho Ep- •wqrth League, were tho speakers. This liviiblo house in the ultra- be utilized as a guest Mr. Manchee told of the aims and modern manner is finished inside room, if preferred, for the first floor activities of tho Christian Endeavor and out with plywood, jj bathroom adjoins. society, which, he said, had a mem- The'architect, Richard J. Nculra, And every housewife will approve bership of approximately 4,000,000 In believes in a generous use of win- the sizable pantry or "utility room." the United states. He announced dows, with a generally open plan The garage opens Into this room, as that tho state convention of the or- and a skeleton "chassis." These all well as the porch. ganization will bo hold next month contribute to the airy speciousness The upstairs Is Blmply arranged at Trenton. of the unusually large" living room. for bedroom, dressing room and Mr. Whltfleld stated that the Ep- Indirect lighting and modern fur- bath, with the added luxury of a worth league was co-operating with or&o owe nishings are in keeping. deck for sunbathing. If 1! national organizations in seeking a A novel feature is the recreation The house, costing less than $5,- solution to problems of young loom, with its three walls of win- 000, is one selected by "The Archi- people. f) ANDKA dows and porch extension. It can tectural Forum." Miss Lingo presided over tho bus- ; Uutton Strap. iness session. It was voted to pre- OTHING is quite as refreshing as a rub down with IShicIc Suede, patent leather trim. It -was the 10-c black of the first sent to tho church having tho larg- N a soft, absorbent towel. That's exactly the way issue of 1847, the stamp being est percentage of its enrollment snipped in two to make two B-cen- present at the monthly meetings of they come back to you in our New Home Laundry ters. Today, a diagonal half on cov- the organization a largo Biblical pic- er is listed at $700, a vertical half on ture. This picture will be given in Service....Besides, alt flatwork is neatly finished; the cover at $800 and a horizontal half place of the Bible, which is usually balance of your bundle is fluff dried (much of it ready on cover at' $1,500. The bisecting the attendance prize, and must be appears to have been done by post- won three times, in order to be the for use). Shirts finished, if desired, for 12c each extra. masters rather than the government, possession of tho church. Rev. Q. the method being adopted when they Nelson Moore, pastor of the Belford j. .. • By Quinton James temporarily ran out of flve-qent Methodist church, gave tho bene- r Even after a cursory glance, stamps. diction at tho conclusion of the bus- iness session, after which the mem- | there's no disputing the statement Another interesting bisect la found that Great Britain's first issue to bers adjourned to the social hall for O KATHRYTT in the Canadian group, made from a refreshments. • bear the picture of its new king, Ed- 3-cent Queen Victoria of the Issue The cost of New Home Service is the best news of ward VIII, is a radical change in de- I Kyrtrt Tic. of 1898. One third of the stamp was Tho social period took the form of all—only 5c per pound, first 5 pounds 50c; handker- Black Kid and Brown Kid. sign. It might also he described as used as a one-center and two-thirda a surprise party for Mr. Mcliray, stamp simplicity to the nth degree. as a two-center. Besides the bisect, whose birthday fell on the meeting chiefs and doilies lc each extra »..,.cheaper and The head of the king is placed in the stamps also had an overprint, day. He was presented with a large the center of the stamp In profile. a figure 1 being placed over the or* birthday cake. most certainly easier than home washing and ironing! There ia only one other hint at de- iginal value of the one-third and a The meeting Vas attended by sign, the imperial crown. It is In the 2 of the two-thirds. The catalog about 40 members. The noxt ses- upper right hand corner, rather than rates the 1-cent at $1,000 unusedand sion will bo. held on Thursday, Oc- above the king's head where it was $500 used; the 2-cent at $500 unused tobber 8. The place of meeting will put in all issues beginning with the and $200 used. bo announced later. „ King Edward VII set of 1900. Among soma of the other bisects ia the 4-cent brown, 1873, of the Dial LITTLE FALtS 4-0400 • RED BANK 2600 or Dial "Operator" and ask fSf Danish West Indies, but not nearly RETUKNS TO NEW YORK STATE ao rare because it is worth only a couple of dollars. It was diagonally Harold Whitney Now Cashier of En- Toll-Free Phone WX-1000* Albert S, Miller Shoe Co. cut in two. (lioott National Bank. ALBERT S. MILLER \VM. A. MII.T.r.r. BENJ. A. CRATE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitney (•Th« toll charge is at:tcmnt.'cally rcvened to ««) moved Monday from Llncroft to En- 18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK dicott, New York, where Mr. Whit- Matawan Observes ney yesterday began his new duties as cashier and executive officer of 250th Anniversary j the Endlcott National bank. | Mr. Whitney was formerly -Mon- | mouth county director of the Emer- LITTLE FALLS Three-Day Celebration Came to gency Relief administration and Close Sunday Afternoon— previous to that was cashier and ex- We've got for you the ecutive officer of the Broad Street Two Parades Held Saturday National bank. MTTLE I'AJ.LS RED BANK Pageant Presented Twice. He is well known in the Endlcott district by virtue of having lived in Matawan's three-day celebration that vicinity before coming to Red I of its 250th anniversary carao to a Bank, and the position which he Fa/co Dry Cleaning • Laundering • Fo/cg Rug Shampooing • Pillow Sanitizing There is no frame, and every hint lose Sunday afternoon with histori- now holds there came to him unso- of scroll or other form of embellish- cal exercises in Terhuno Park. Satur- iclted. ment has been eliminated in favor day's big events were a baby parade in tho morning, a historical parade Boys can make extra pocket money of a plain background,, dark in front in the afternoon and a fireworks dis- selling The Register.—Advertisement. of the face and light at the back play at night. Tho celebration opened of the head. Otherwise, outside of with a historical pageant in the high the numeral of valuo in the upper school auditorium Friday night under left hand corner, there are only the direction of Mrs. Richard Car- seven other symbols on the stamp, ney. It was ropeated Saturday night. the letters that comprise the word "postage." These are rather large Perhaps the greatest success-was across the bottom. All lettering ia the baby parade in which more than open-face. 700 children were in line. The first ALL-WEATHER It is noted that the word "rev- rize was won by Theodore Phelan, jr., son of. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B€€R enue,'' generally found on most pre- Phelan, Sr., of Middlesex street. The vious British stamps, ia not pres- prize for this entry was $10 in cash The literary Digest's ent. Apparently the stamps only are and a merchandlsa order valued at TH€ B€V€RA0€ $20. PRESIDENTIAL The second prize of $10 went to OFTH€AG€S Arlene Wilson, the third prize of $10 POLL to Ann Cartan as "Miss Matawan of U broadcast br Goodyenr 1P36." The three $5 prlze3 were photograph used of the king awarded to Jean Conway of South every Monday, Weiinc^cy, Amboy, Raymond Harmes of East That the ancient tribes of Friday evening, shows him in a lather serious mien, with character utresKcd through the Keansburg and Audrey Warnock of Gaul and Spain had TUNE IN ilrmne.ss of the lips. Keyport. NBC Blue Network Word "from London anys that to Prize winners awarded nllvcr lov- their beer in 400 B. C. it begin with only three million of the ng cups were: R. Preston Hyer and stumps wero printed, the plan being Susan Sutphln, Renson "(Buddy) attested by [Pliny, who to get an idea how the new design Warne, Audrey M. Keller of Long striKcs the public, While some of tho Branch, ten monthB old. says "they employ the first comment was not favorable, Tho historic parade, of which much of the other was. On this Ihief Sloat was chairman, was one foamwhich thickens upon LARGEST "ide of the water philatelists rcgard- of the finest of this nature ever ecen :d the stfimp as quite novel. n this section of Monmouth count. the surface at a haven." More than 1,200 persona marched, ln- SELLING dlng a company of soldiers and an army hand from Fort Hancock, tho TIRF Red Bank artillery company, fire companies from nil sections of the state and Long iBland, commercial ON Cntly n in dLtwiJI. ill"; hility of t he drnign. ind historic floats. EARTH Th(- fact that the king himself de- The prize winners were: Wost Bol- lected the new design, aay philat- mar fire department, coming longest t'lints, may tend to swing public favor illHtance; Cranbury fire department, I own id tlie stitnip:). Anyway, report a best appearance; Keyport flro de- of trw: flr.-it .-uilfH indicatnl thnt there partment band, best band; Eaton- wnfi unii.'iiial rlrniiinti for tho titfunpH town fire department, oldest appara- n« norm ii ;j it bneurne gr-nrraliy tus Koanublli-R llrnt nld squad, first prize In this class; Ocean Grove first SPECIAL! It's NEW! known thai they wrre nvuiluble, aid flr|uad, second prize; Atlantic & For cars no IIIIHSIIWI Writer: Pacific Tea company, bent appearing For snow, .Soviet Itinmln'ii latrst r.oriun<;mrjra- commercial float; Mm. Harnle, best longer new tlvn pay;i tubule to A. N. Dobrolyu- ircoratcd pleasure car; East Keans- mud, muck burK flro company was awarded a bdy, writer and ciilic. H cclcbtfttr-s 1 ihi- 100th anniver- special prize fol Ihe help it rendered sary of hi* birth the committee. These prizes wore ,11 silver loving cups suitably en- 46 in 1H'M\, In tho Kraveil. niiddlo nineteenth m week—up century, ho he- Approximately 400 people attended buy* Ooodyoar Speodwoy 'illilO active llfl the "home coming" slipper .Saturday A Go Anywhere Tire! <»iio of* t})n loftd- night. '•i ii of a rudlrjil The thunder storm early Saturday 30x3;;c 46c 1.75-19 59c Ithnslhcgrip- Aslowa» j m ,r* pJirty which do- civetilni; delnyert Ihe fireworks display 4.40-21 51c 5.M10 63c picNt grip yet |l!>'"ll»VMi»>l'. "''>n.lo,l ifvorn. until a fnw mlnutm before midnight. 4.50-21 56C 5.25-18 70c developed- '••([it H'foilM. It took about mi hour to Bet off let us HIIO'T it The Mliunj), rod tile flreworkn whlf'h were said to 'In-own, lini n f;,,-,. ,,r in l((ipcc». It Other sizes fn proportion Imvn heen thf fluent ever witnessed tii you. a weoh ti puiliait of writer in n In I Ills necUun. liim tint Ifilt* M up nllffhtly than Imlf t,{ the On Trip to Kiijrliind, More on MUTIN; dipt, anil Mr«. I,(m)lo Hiuiyiml and FRANK VAN SYCKLE '111! furl (lint Cillllll'MHlll l)n» JllHt son, Frederick I'urkur lianyard, 151-153 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK ni'iilnl ft hliirrl n iitntiip officially willed last wock cm the Queen Mary "Ml lii twii In mnhn Iwuntampn for Knglind. They will roturn to Drink Eichler'a Beer with your noon and evening meals. You'll Open Evenings with fini'.iiHlr Mm cii-l|;liinl fnen valuo this country Uie latter part of Oc- - i-nlln to nilnil Ihut. liloncls nlno havn tober. Mrs. Hunyart! spent the §um find the sense of contentment and well-being this satisfying brew Quick Road Service ~* I'Xlnlnl I,, Ihln riiuntry. mor with her parents, Mr. iincl Mrs. VVIillr |t,n (iiuilrninlii lilscrt win V, Parker Wilkinson of Lllllo Silver Phone Red BanK 1296. crBRtwl hy lh« nsn of a ml pnr* Point. I'oter Hayburn, ntphaw of gives will add to the enjoyment of your food and thus aid digestion. ^^Sr B E E R foratlon, tOienrs lined In th« Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, ««ll.d on IHI JOM^f ICHJkW. »K«WINO CdMfANY • NffW KORK CITY - Member of lh« tfwmfi'Board of Tf«K,VU«," RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17.1936. Paw FW* nlverilty." Information'^ imparted Former Millionaire •"air Haven Official PARENT EDUCATION. of the special features on the after- Model Roadside Market. War On Accidents / means of formal papers, demon- noon's progfam will be the presenta*-- A new feature of the 4-H veg-j- Hit and Run Driver rations, Illustrated talks and panel Meeting Will Be Held at Freehold tlon of a tableau, a demonstration of Runs Food Market Travels 8,611 Miles Tomorrow Afternoon. table exhibit at Trenton fair this Kills Farm Hand! Keynote Of Drive Ibcusaions, and everyone Is invited the school age exhibit by Miss Inez year will be a demonstration of a o participate In tho exchango of A meeting of parent education LaBosaler, state clothing specialist, modern roadside market. Tho struc- i — ideas. W.llllam C. Durant, founder of tho Councilman and Mrs. Henry A. and an explanation of the radio pro- (moral Motors corporation and for Friedlander and son of Fair Haven leaders and ollicera of Parent-Teach- ture which was built by the Hlghts- A hit-and-run driver struck »nd The Monmouth County Attend- More than 250 speakers will ap- er associations In the central coun- grams and other materials available town Agricultural club, will be car before the moetlnga—each one many years a famllar figure In Wall .rrived home Friday from a five through the extension service and the killed Francis Milford, a MlUhur'it ance Committee of the Na- treet, Is now operating a food mar- veeks' motor trip to California. They ties of New Jersey will meet at the loaned to the vegetable department farm hand early Sunday morning leader in aafoty planning and ex- extension ofllce In the court house National Council of Parents and ol the 4-H show at the state fair for tional Safety Congress Organ- lerionce. Tho whole field of safety et In a building he erected at As- iraveled 8,611 miles. Stopovers were Teachers. as he was walking along the Sweet- iury Park a decade ago as an auto- made at numerous interesting places at Freehold tomorrow at 2 o'clock. this purpose. Displays of fresh fruits ized Lait Week. 111 be covered.,, Sessions, have been Any woman in the county especial- and vegetables will till the market man's lane road. Mr. Milford wu oblle show room. Changes have n the Far West, including Yellow- Tho purpose of this meeting is to ly Interested In promoting the In- 30 years old and for the last 20 yeari lubdlvldod BO that delegates may fol- icen made In the market and ad- itone Park and the Grand Canyon. discuss waya and means of Interest- during the week at Trenton. These Tho Monmouth County Attcndnncc ow the discussions in which they terests of parent education is cordi- will be of the market varieties and had lived on the farm of Matthew Itlonal alterations are planned. Five [n California they visited San Fran- ing more people in the subject of ally Invited to attend this regional Committee of tho Nutlonul Safety ro particularly interoBtcd. cw concessionaires have signed con- :isco, Los Angeles and Hollywood. parent education. The program will will be packed and graded accord- Lamb, Jr., at Milihurst. Congress and Exposition held an or- Twenty sessions will bo devoted to meeting. Additional information re- ing to approved practices. This proj; racts for space in the market. A Mr. Friedlander took many photo- bo in charge of Mrs. Marlon Mc- garding this meeting may be ob- The maimed body was discovered ganization mooting recently In the itrcet and highway trafllc safety. Of caturo will ho five ceht lunches In graphs along the way. He has ar- Dowell,, extension (specialist In par- ect will show a distinct contrast with by I he driver of a bakery truck, who J«r«ey Central Power and Light igh lntcrcat will bo reports of cities tained by calling MISB Alice Reid, many of our farm markets which are /hlch each Item of food will coat a ranged them In a book, According to ent education, anil Mrs. Jolln Van- home demonstration agent. reported to the stato police at company'! building at Anbury Park nd states In promoting tho National lckle. i-ho states and they wero shown to derVeer, New Jersey state president unsanitary and unattractive In ap- HiRhtslown, who Immediately began and outlined tho work of the coun- afety Council'B "Five-Year Plan his friends at Monday .night's meet- of Parent-Teacher associations. Some pearance. a search for the driver of the car. ty unit. :or,the Saving of 38,000 Tralllc Lives Mr. Durant has made and lost sev- Ing of the mayor and nounnit. jylhe end of 1940." ral fortunes, and last year declared It pays to advertise In The Register. Monmouth county Is being laid out Eight Special Group sessions are ilmBclf bankrupt, with $250 worth of Into sub districts, each with a local ilanncd to dlscusB trafllc problems :lothes as his only assets. chairman, E. B. Strauea of Aobury if Interest to College and University BIRTHDAY OF ANTHEM. •Park has be™ selected UB county Faculty Members, Directors of Pub- chairman. Local clmirmitn arc Thom- WPA CERTIFICATIONS. "Star-Spangled Banner" Was 122 SAVBt ic Safety, Mayors and. City Mana- Years Old September 14. as Irving Brown, publisher of tho ge.ru, Trafflo Court Judges, Trafllc OWEAT SOLVENT Red Bank Register, Hod Bank; J. Engineers and City Engineers, City Statement Issued by Director For A nation-wide effort for more gen- QLYCfRINC T. O'Brien, Jersey Central Power and and State Police, State Hlghwny Of- Monmouth and Ocean Counties. eral singing of the "Star-Spangled Light Co., D. s. Hollanga, Board of Banner" Is being made by tho Amer- HAND SOAP Trade and Frank Allen, Soacoast ficials and State Safoty Directors. Joseph H. Gchring, WPA director In the industrial field many gen- or Monmouth and Ocean counties, ican Legion auxiliary this month, Trust Company, all of Asbury Park: according to the music chairman of W. E. Gordon, County Gas Co., and eral subjects will bo dlBcussed, giv- lias Issued a statement directing the iHB\ tL-*^J^J^Jm^d^^^b^^^^^^jl MBA Ski flOTDpyPt ing a vast picturo of tho accident attontlon of WPA employment ap- the auxiliary unit. September 14 was A. D. Shultz, Jersey Central Power the 122nd anniversary of tho writing and Light Co., both of Koyport; Max prevention activities of many lines plicants to provisions of the Emer- 1 I Industry, including; Aeronnutlcs gency Relief Appropriation Act of of the national anthem, and the Plnegold, Borough Attorney, of Frco7 auxiliary is seeking to develop wid- Build Vg Energy With hold; M. R. Jaslin, County Gaa Co, Amorican Society of Safety En- 036 in respect to the recertiflcatlon of eligible project workers. er knowledge of the history of the Atlantic Highlands, Dr. H. A. Ke.fi-gineers, Automotive and IJachlne song, as well as Its use on all appro- NORLAND mann of Long Branch and D. D. Shop, Cement, Chemical, Construc- "It Is necessary," Mr. Gehrlng said, priate occasions. Robinson of spring Lake. tion, Employee Publications, Food "for an Individual previously certified Industrial NurBlng, Marine, Meat by the Emergency Relief AdmlnU More than a century passed after 54 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. The National Safety and Congress Packing, Tanning and Leather, tratlon who was not working with the, writing of "The Star-Spangled Exposition will be held In Atlantic Mctala, Mining, Paper and Pulp, Pe tho Works Progress Administration Banner" before it was officially City October S to 9 Inclusive. It wll! roleum, Power Press, Public Utlli- on July to bo recertified by the mu- adopted" as the national anthem by be a (fathering to advance tho cause tleB, Quarries, Refrigeration, Rub- nicipality In which he or she lives, an act of Congress in March, 1931. of "War on Accidents." Many sec- ber, Textiles, Transit, Steam Rail "At present, most municipalities In However, the question was actually tional and group meetings will bo road,- Vehicle Fleets and Wood ths district have designated- an in- settled In 1898, after the battle of held and it la expected that more dividual or individuals to act as the Manila bay, when Admiral Dewey SAV£! Products, gave orders that his band should than 12,000 persona will attend. Other sessions cover the equally certifying officer. It is, therefore necessary for anyono wanting em- play the "Star-Spangled Banner." KW MENTHOL During thoao live October days al! Important fields of Home Safety am During the World war, President the organized forces that have been of Child Education. In child educa- ployment with WPA to first get In JUICY FRUIT INHALERS touch with his or her local municipal Wilson made it official in the army fighting accidents and their costly tion most gratifying strides havi and navy. CHEW/NO QUM wastes throughout our country will been made In teaching school chil- certifying agency In order that such be gathered in consultation. dren how to avoid tho hazards ol certification can be made." They will comparo results and streets and other public places. The> Mr. Gehring pointed out that th THE TRENTON FAIR. more perfect plans to reduce both put to shame the carelessness ant responsibility for certifying or no tho number and tho seriousness o indifference of adultB. certifying rests with the municipals Annual Event Will Open September FREE! 25c Can Squibb* accidents of all kinds. 27 and Close October 3. 50c MANHATTAN In advance of tho Congress th and that certification does not guar- CHOCOLATE TOOTH POWDER They will come- largely from th< National Safety Council issues a de- antee a job with WPA. A large attendance of Monmouth .with 40c Squlbbs executive and supervisory forces 01 tailed program of all tho sessions "However," Ire said, "this adminis- county residents is looked for at,the Malted TOOTH the leading industries of tho TJnitoi Bach delegate can select tho partic tration will endeavor to employ a annual New Jersey state fair which MILK POWDER StatcB and Canada, -where, clurlnj ular subjects he wishes to hear. many certified Individuals as quot; will open at Trenton Sunday, Sep- the years of organized accident pro restriction will allow. tember 27, and closo Saturday, Oc- Ventlon efforts, more than 250,00( Another Black Widow. tober 3. A number of farmers and lives havo been saved. Herman Nlssin of Mechanic stree owners of country estates in this lo- Thoy will como from city and slat brought to Tho Register ofllco earl; Charity Card Party. cality expect to make exhibits. The organizations of all kinds whcro'prl Friday morning a Black Wldo A charity card party will be heli fair is under new management and vate citizens and public officials an spider, tho largest specimen brough at the Red Bank Jewish communit; it will have several innovations. now banded together as never bo to tho office so far this fall. M center next Monday night by Mrs Among tho old-time features will be fore to stop tho slaughter on ou Nlssin captured tho Insect In his Nathan Goldberg and Mrs. Jaco trotting and steplechase races and a publio streets and highways. garage, an'd with the aid of MrB. Nis- Yanko. Games will start at 8:3' three-ring circus. 20* ADHESIVE But anyono may attend and profl sin, put it In a bottle. It was put o o'clock. There will be prizes for th SURGICAL TAPE high scorers, a door prize and re from these meetings, Tho CongroBi view in Tho Register's show win Boys can make extra pocket money has been called "A Great Safot; dow. freshments. selling Tho Register.—Advertisement, Regular 50c Value Vie Meritorious Prod CAMEO 75c DRAKE FACIAL ASPIRIN , Enthusiastic Acceptance Accorded y\ TISSUES TABLETS; BOX SOO Quick Diuolvfcu > Q^ckir EH.rtlr.t UnNlV O newest residential section SAVE! SAME! 25*DR.WEST St SWIFTS BORAH, TOOTH PASTE LAUNDRY SOAP Famous Hemowara Reduce the Easy Way Colorod Ewry Bhit Uboialcty TuM GERBERS 1O-OI. Famous ADMIRAL CflL-A-MO TUMBLER Prepared with 16-oz. SUPER-STEEL BABY FOODS TOILiT SOAP Bottle In Their Complete •«.v\. MOULAR ICK GIANT ORATOHE Variety SAVE! REG. 10* HANDY POT HOLDER, Special.1 Giant Purcha 3jar Kiss 60c Face 7S< UTIUTY Pinckneu Park SEA SALT CORD SETS Although Pinckncy Park was opened only a fortnight ago, two 6-R00M homes have already been sold, with many other sales pending COLONIAL HOME which will be closed in the immediate future,, This practical demonstration of active interest in Pinckncy Park 15c CIGARETTES FOR EVERY HOUSE New! $/.0fl Automatic indicates that this distinctive residential community strikes a respon- $1,50 IMPROVED > DhtsltrlMd sive chord of the hearts of discriminating home-seekcis who appre-. FORTEX • Old Gold TABLE lmiilscnpoil lik cate an environment of good taste and homes of authentic Colonial ^i Double Electric • Cimtl LIGHTER INCIiXIDINU PJET1I0 GRILLE • Licky Stilki OIL BURNKIt architecture and sound construction, complete with all the conven- for Toa$tinit and iences and refinements of modern living. Pinckncy Park is tlelin- • Raltigh $58 Monthly PKG. 20 down payment itcly taking its place as one of the most appealing residential sec- $1450) tions of Red Bank. Its location is truly ideal—quiet and serene— yet only a few minutes' walk from the center of town. The Colonial home shown above will give you a clear idea of the SAVE! SAVE! 254 TOBACCO OINUINI ii.oo 5 Model Homes outstanding values now offered at Pinckncy Park. Come out and TWINPLBX S7250 to S92K see i! for yourself! First floor contains large, living room, with POUCHES open lire place and open porch adjoining, good-sized dining mom, STROJPPBR. colored lile kitchen with heavy uiidcifelted linoleum floor ami am- car . pic cupboards, table space, built-in ironing boards, combination BlSSW5?SlJlS ftr M To sink and wash tray with chromium swivel faucet. On the second floor are three large bedrooms with ample closet space and col- CJIII /Jtfulnr f 1.00 Grnui'na TLO ored tile bath with built-in tub aniUshower, lavatoiv of the pedestal 5c TOBACCOS type with built-in medicine cabinet. Jn the baseinenl, a Recrea- MILANO Hits, t«tMl, tion Room in pecky cypress and the Pctro Oil Unnier, famous for CIGHRMADE BY OMC OF THE COUNTRY'SS its dependable, automatic heat, with aquastat to supply hoi water LEADING MANUFACTURERS EXCLUSIVELY all year round. The home is insulated with Rock Wool. One-car FOR SUH RAY . . . EVERY CIGAR MADE MODEL HOME garage included in the price of #7,250. OF CHOICE, NMLD LEAF TOBACCO . . . Completely Furnlihed by QUAWAWTEED FRESH AMD PERFECT. BTXINBAOH-KBESOm DRIT. HTOIIK, Anbury Park ALLEN BROTHERS SAV&! DIRECTIONS: Office on Properly t SAFETY S04 Drive out Broad Street to Plnoknoy Ho«i1, PINCKNEY ROAD AND GRANT PLACE, MATCHES POKER CHIPS thon turn left on l'Inofcnoy Bond Mid pro- RED BANK neo. ao« VALUE. ofed ono block to property. Phono: Red Bonk 1143 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17,158B. of Marlboro township know bettir th»n anyone else how Inmate* without having to make pur- to dliposs of It They need no advice from outside quar- I Sheriff Claims chases. This would s»v« money for Presbyterians Rumson Council RED BANK REGISTER ters. The liquor Interests, if they are wise, will heed the taxpayer* and In my opinion It ESTABLISH^} MM would be better for the prisoners to and take warning. The action taken In providing for Editorial Views The Freeholders be engaged In useful labor than to At Matawan To Awards Contract OEOKGE a BANGS, Editor the referendum shows a leavening of the old-time tem- be Idle in jail. perance sentiment which eventually brought about pro- FBEDEEIC 8, HATES, Muuftaf Editor "Tho objection has been raised that hibition. To believe that prohibition cannot happen (Th* opinions «xpr«iMd la th» Editorial Knew About Jail this plan would Involve the expense Have New Pastor For Road Work VIAWI htreundsr do not nacessarlly carry of building a workhouse on the pris- THOMAS IRVING BBOWN. again is to Ignore historical landmarks. th* tndoritmtnt of Tht Rtsl'Ur). tost year several municipalities of New Jersey, ex- George H. Roberts Sends Letter on farm. This would not be neces- Rev. Robert B. Berger, Former- Publisher and Buslnecs Manager few Brunswick Firm Get« Job of ercising their local option rights, voted to go dry and "Or El»e—" to County Board StatinR That sary. The county has plenty of ly of Kingiton, to be InaUlled limitation tracks and the prisoners could be Resurfacing Several Streets . THE RED BANK KEGISTEB at the coming election a number of other places will The discussion of tax vote on the same question. Incidents like that which led by former Governor Stokes at Director Raymond Wyckoff transported to and from the farm. Head of First Church Tomor- Two Ordinances Adopted Among other things the plan might Is a member of occurred at Marlboro build up sentiment for a return Theron McCampbell'a Sylvan Forum Made Erroneous Statement. row Night. Till! ASSOCIATED PRESS last Sunday emphasized the fact have the effect of keeping out of jail Other Public Matteri. of prohibition. Repeal is still on trial and those who certain chronic offenders who arc too The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the do not want the dry era restored should logically be that limitation on property taxes now looms as the only approach to Sheriff Georgo H. Roberta has re- lazy to work. I am strong for a following the reception of com- The Tar Asphalt Sorvlco company me for republlcatlon of all news dispatches to it or not concerned in preventing the drink evil. Danger signals general tax reform. So long as It Is leasod for publication a letter which prison larrrn" concluded the sheriff. munications from Rev. Leslie A. I New Brunswick was awarded the otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news are flying, and unleBB corrective measures aro taken agi- possible to pile higher and higher he sent to the board of freeholders A letter from the Monmouth coun- Dunn and ths First Presbyterian ontrttct at laat week's meeting of published therein. tation for prohibition will again become a force to be taxes upon real estate it is too much Friday relative to conditions at the ty freeholders asking for an Inspec- ohurch of Columbus, Mew Jersey, "-.« Rumson mayor and council to reckoned with. The chief elements that brought about to expect that tho politicians will county Jail. In It ho Bald that tho tion of tha county jail at Freehold stating that the minister and ohurch surface several streets with tarvls. Member National Editorial Association Volsteadlsm were the greediness and law-breaking pro- voluntarily introduce the economies freeholders had previously been In- was reooiyed yesterday at the of- have renounced the jurisdiction of and Blag, on a bid of $3,578.10. Other pensities of the saloon proprietors, and after such a les- necessary for lower taxes and create formed of bad conditions at tho insti- fice of Commissioner William J. Ki- the Presbyterian church, ths Pres- vIda were Charles Hesse of Bolford, lls of tho Department of Institutions Member Nef Jersey Press Association son it would seem, for selfish reasons If nothing else, tho broader tax base nocessary to tution and that Director Raymond bytery of Monmouth in session at 1,627; Fred McDowell of Aabury and Agencies at Trenton. EHIs la at- Freehold Monday dissolved ths pas- 3 they would not again take chances on being put out of save real estate from the conflscat- Wyckoff was in error when ho stated ark, *3,810, and A. L. Randolph o'f ory levies it now bears. at the last rogular meeting of the tending a meeting of prison officials toral relation heretofore existing be- Member Monmouth Count; Frees Club business. In Chicago and no action will be 'lainfleld, *3,O99.tiO. Tho contract Tax limitation is, In reality, com- board of freeholders that notice had tween Mr. Dunn - and the Colum- RB awarded after Lionel W. Lan- not been given to theso officials by takon until he returns. bus church. It also dissolved the Subscription Fricefli pulsory reform. By shutting down The freeholders' letter followed a pastoral relationship between. Mr, larter, borough engineer, had ln- on the supply of funds it force3 the the sheriff about the necessity of ipeoted theblds and found them In » .60 making repairs. complaint by Sheriff George H. Rob- Dunn and the Plattiburg church. Three months politicians to save. Likcwlso it •rder. . 1.00 Judge Brown and His erts that conditions at the jail wers Rev. William A. Quenther, pastor Six months — places them in a poiitlon where "deplorable." Streets included in the rosurfae- One year ___- 2.00 they must revise the entire tax sys- of the Bordentown church, was g program are First, Hocond and Precious Chestnut Tree. tem to elimlnato present injustices Mr. Roberts said bars of the Jail mads moderator of the Plattsburg were such that "a strong man could church, and the moderator of Pros- Third streets, William place and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938. Real, honest-to-goodness, native chestnuts, with and more widely distribute the bur- farumsunk street complete, Grant den of taxation. pull them apart," doors to tho oor- bytory, Rev. William P. Flnney, D. burs, leaves and tree branch complete, were on exhibi- rldors were warped and bent, and venue from Waterman to Warron tion last week at The Register office.. To most young D., was, authorised to appoint a Why all citizens, and especially lover locks In one section were not committee to visit the Columbus ivenues, Kemp avonue from Rldg* River Condition* folks the exhibition was a curiosity, and to those of property-owners, do not show a In working order. church tor the purpose of seeking to oad to Rumson road, Button-wood more mature age it brought back happy memories, greater interest in tax limitation aB Ho said tho jail was built for 1H effect a reconciliation of the difficul- ,ne for a distance of a half mile Should Be Investigated. mingled with hope that the mysterious blight which ex- their one hope against connscatory prlsonors but tho number recently ties that have arisen In connection om Rumson road, and Rldgs road terminated all the chestnut trees In this part of the na- taxation is an amazing mystery. ranged from 150 to 185. In the old with recent activities In that con- i front of tho new high school The township committee of Middletown township Hardly a day pauses but what leng- ulldlng. Funds for this work have his done well to ask for a thorough investigation by tion a number of years ago has run Its course and will section Mr. Roberts said G2 Inmates gregation. •• be with us no more. thy harangues are delivered against must use one shower bath. een made avallablo by the alloca- the War Department as to the condition of the North federal expenditures and the taxes Accepting- the report of a special lon to the borough by the free- Shrewsbury river resulting from silt which flowed Into This seems almost too good to be true, but there that result, but these levies are committee appointed to consider the lolders of part of the state dirt road it from a ravine which was UBed aa a depository for really seems to be oome reason for such a belief. The facts relative to Rev. Mr. Dunn's trifling -compared to tho heavy bur- allegedly Irregular attempt to with- und. material which was dredged to widen and deepen the nuts were taken from a tree on Judge Thomas Brown's den that real estate owners carry Credits Churches, The ordinance loworlng tho grade estate on Riverside drive. The tree Is about 25 feet In draw from the authority of the de- channel. If it is true as alleged by the complainants in this state. Unfortunately, tho in- nomination, Presbytery elected a f Ridge road In front ot tho high that enough muck from the river bottom flowed back height and Is about 12 years old or so. It Is larger ouclanco of taxpayers to their Service Clubs For Judicial commission to try him on chool waa adopted. Tho ahado tree Into the stream to become a serious obstacle to naviga- than any other of Its species has been known to grow illght renders it even more aerloua, several charges, Including that of ommlsslon became interested when tion the company which performed the dredging con- hereabouts since the deadly blight appeared. In various or their refusal vigorously to de- National Recovery the violation of his ordination vows. was learned that Bcveral largo tract should be required to pump the stuff back Into localities every year since the devastating tree malady mand tax limitation or a similarly The members of this commission reea might bo affected by tho change if grade but no protest was made, the ravine. r was first noted a few trees would sprout from roots and effective reform if it can be found Judge Robert Carey of Jersey are: ministers—Andrew 8. Layman, some would even develop sufficiently to bear a few nuts. mcourages political spenders to Jamesburg; Charles T> Bates, River- .3 the board of education hus prom- Those who make this complaint are not only numer- iaddle even, more taxes upon pro' City, Speaking at Presbyterian ton; Robert Buche, EngHBhtown, led to take necessary steps to pro- Invariably, however, they would be hit by blight and ;ect the trees. ous but include folks who have expert knowledge about die: srty, as they have done in and H. Gordon Harold, Mount Holly; river conditions. For this reason their complaint can- relief coats upon municipal Brotherhood Meeting, Avoids ruling oldora—Arthur R. Clark, Man- Councilman Itobort G. Ilsley askod not be Ignored. Perhaps they are mistaken. Perhaps If Old Mother Nature Is in a relenting mood she urles. Politics—Committees Named. asquan; Mr. Halnes, Relanco; and or an understanding with tho board the damage done Is too infinitesimal to require addi- could not have picked a better subject than Judge Corporate interests have been George D. Vandenbergh, English' if education relative to tho grading tional work to bo done, but If this Is so it woull be well Brown to help along with the good work. A great na- quick to protest the undivided proftta Addressing members of the Presby- town. t the BChool property. Men have GEORGE H. ROBERTS. ieen working thore under tho dlrec- to have this fact established. The dredging company ture lover and student of outdoor life, the judge Is try- ax. New Jersey's recent sales tax terian Brotherhood on tho subject, Rev. Messers. John Townley, Point ing to guard the good health of this tree with as much "Citizenship," Judge Robert Carey of lpn of the relief commltteo, of which did such satisfactory work that no one wants It to go ivaa killed by publio protest soon nf- Sheriff Roberts also made public a Pleasant, J. Clayton Lime, Delanco, Mr, Ilsley is chairman and ho com- to needless additional expense. The collapse of the dam care as a miser tries to hoard gold. His estate is large .er birth. But the ever-growing real Jersey City, a candidate at one time and Frank B. Kvorltt, Cranbury, otter which he sent to the Depart- for tho Republican gubernatorial ilalned that after tho committee had ot the depository was an unfortunate occurrence, but and wooded and ho did not discover his prize until three estate tax Is accepted with appalling ment of' Institutions and Agencies wers elected as tho committee on ;ono to tho expense of removing and years ago. Since then the tree has been thoroughly and ndlfference. Property owners ap nomination, attributed much of the prosecution, which will press tho nevertheless Its consequences, If serious, should be rem- concerning the matter. The two let- economio recovery of the United eplaclng top soil and leveling off edied. carefully sprayed every year. Not with any Idea of parently enjoy being made tho goat ters follow: charges in accordance with the Con- :he land the ground has been plowed for the mounting cost of govern- States to tho churches and "our ser- stitution of tho church. preventing blight was this done. The scientists have September II, 1936. vice clubs." Ho said that presenting inder. He said it was useless for the In any event a thorough Inspection should be made. failed to find anything which would do this. But the ment. If they continue to refuse to At the same meeting, Rev. Robor' men to work thcro unless lomo defl- Ths Board of Chosen Freeholders, united front tho church could do In asking lor it the township committee has followed the spraying protects the tree against Insects and various espouse .tax limitation or similar re- iourt House, B. Borger was received from the nito arrangement is made as to what example of sixty residents of Red Bank and Mlddletown form, however, their worries will Freehold, New Jersey. , more to combat Communism In this Presbytery of New Brunswick, and he board of education Intends to do. fungus diseases. country than any othor Institution.- township who sent a petition to the War Department. soon be over. To thousands of them lentlemen: arrangements were made for his In- :t was stated that tho plowing was All of the precious chestnuts will be planted, but it Is a question of tax limitation or Studiously refraining from touch- This move should be joined In by the mayor and coun- At a meeting of your board, Wed- stallation as pastor of the First >art ot the work of fertilizing the first they will be coated with an unpalatable prepare tax confiscation. Ing upon politics, the Hudson county Church of Matawan tomorrow night. loll. Tho suggestion of Mayor Noll- cil of Red Bank and by Congressman William H. Sut- nesday, September 0, a letter was jurist said that citizens ot tho United phln. tion to prevent squirrels and other animals from de- —Asbury Park Press read from me regarding the plumb- For the past six years RoV. Mr. ion Edwards that the difficulty be vouring them. Good luck to the judge and his chestnut ing system, the locking devices and States were fortunato In not having Bnrger has been pastor of the church roned out at a conference of tho re- For a double reason the officials of this borough the over-crowded condition In the a situation similar to that existing at Kingston, N. J. lef committee end the grounds com- should add their influence to that of the petitioners and tree! If nature Is In a benign mood he will have done Building and Loan Insurance. In Spain with which to cope. "One even more than the proverbial benefactor who teade county jail. According to the public mltteo of the school board was the towaBhlp committee. For one thing, the complain- With the granting of the first char press, Director Wyckoff denied all can hardly understand tho situation idopted. ants allego that the Red Bank side of the river will two blades of grass grow-where only one grew before. knowledge of these conditions. In Spain," he said, "unless he has The tree Is apparently ^ealtliy. It Is a slow grower, But ter In New Jersey to a Bayonne eventually be affected by the stuff which flowed out of grouji for a Federal Savings and , May I call to your attention the been unfortunate enough to be over Reformed Church Mr. Lancaster reported that the the ravine. For another thing the depository site was the judge Is robust and\thpse who know him best sax Loan association, the New Jersey fact that in 1935 your chairman of there or to have been a participant dredging of tho South Shrewsbury that if they had the^power of a genii with a magic lamri the court house and jail committee In our own Civil war." river would not weaken tho bulk- selected upon the recommendation of a committee of Building and Loan League cannot de- had plans drawn for the improve- Plans Roll Call no wish they could grant for him would be more appre^ Those who expected a political ad- heading at the foot of Grant, Lin- Red Bank officials. It would be unfair to blame this lay consideration of a plan for in- ments recommended and they are In coln and Washington avenues. elated than^o-enjoy the tree as a towering giant of h/s suring funds Invested In their more dress were disappointed. "I was sur- committee because the dam gave way, but nevertheless the hands of the board at the pres- Rally to be Held on Sunday, Sep Upon the recommendation of Shel- there is some? degree of responsibility. forest In his declining "years. / than 1,600 units by shareholders. ent time. Surely someone must have prised," declared Judge Carey, "to been Informed at that time as to the hear that quite a number of you ex- tember 20, in Shrewsbury don T. Coleman, chairman of ths EveryonVwno remembers the old pre-blight chest- Granting ot one Federal charter finance commltteo, Mayor Kdwards As one Interested party observed, "There is no sense will mean, we believe, the granting conditions. Sheriff Height and War- pected a political speech this even- Avenue Church — Special in dredging out one part of the river and filling In an-' ut days will join In this wish, regardless of whether den Schwark appeared before you in ing, but I want to say right now that reappolnted Charles B. Colo auditor. of another in Newark for which ap- Services to be Held All Day, Mr. Colo will begin an audit of the other part." The job which was done this summer was" hey know Judge Brown or not. The plcnlc3 and out- plication is pending, and tho spread- January or February, 1935, and" these politics will not be mentioned in iny ga at which chestnut gathering was the chief feature matters were discussed. The present address." borough books shortly. a mighty good one, aside from the unfortunate breaking ing of other Federal charters, ove 1 of the dam, but it Is far from being complete because inger among the delightful memories of many persons New Jersey. Competing with thesi chairman of the court house and jail '- .THECCVlLCOMWHtOM THEY OESIONBO IT THr BIN THROUGH FOR A HOME. LIKE !' THE CRYSTAL -BALL, THIS PIPE UNDER OURS " THE FLOOR ••••AND SELL IT AT A PRICB , WB CAN ArFORD/* black object that will keep;us closer together*' THE STOKER FttOS IT roTHt rme-poT •> IN JU»T THE RIGHT AMOUNTS OW you can spare yourself nnd la not only far, fat chaapar than oil, but actually much cheaper than old-faahloned hand firing. AND THEN IT T/VKFS your wife tho tough, dirty job of OUT THf A5ME5 N PUTS THEM IN shoveling conl and anhes nnd nt tho name Beautiful—Compact—Convenient THESE SEALED CONTAINERS time actually save Important money on Thfl new Sarlei R la modarnly atraanillnsd and your winter coal bill. amartly flnlihid In rad and black. Il arvabltt you The new Series 8 Motorstokor hns been to clean up your eeUar and aaa It aa • gsma-room, rhlldien'a play loom ot (acond living room. A especially designed for tho needs of tho tharmoaut upttnln kcapa It going at Juat the average homeowner. It Is complotcly right apeed to prov*! healthy, uniform heat day automatic, taking the coal from tho bin, In and day out. Don't waits your time, tamper and money over burning It efficiently nnd removing tho another winter. Phone* ua for complete Informa- ashes to sealed cans without one hit of tion, or atop In at our nleplay room e\nd let ul labor on onybody'B part. B1KTW you hour It worka. • Iconomlcal — Cl«an—Sofo COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC BUT ISN'T IT EXPENSIVE Quantity production methods m»lt« It P<>HHII>U NO BECAUSE IT BURNS «n offer thla completely •utiiinatlc milker «t • TMt SMALL ClllAP SUM Bret coat In lino wllh avemft" Imolnm. Hut flrit MOTOR Of AMTHRACITRCOAL COM la only part of theeavlriK til you. For Miitor- •tokof makea ll poaalbk for you to ti«e the finmll, your distant friends more cheap eleea of Kaf*, fool-piooC anthracite, no that you will aave eMnie/ on your winter fuel Mile It STOKOR one. It costs little. For exam MERRITT MACHINE SHOP 24 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N. J. Phew 822. Phew Steffi REP BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17,1986. ehangt a sUblllilnj (actor In th« short «Uy here and we enjoyed TON BKBSMAM, Exchange Elects farming Industry of central New •very mile. The weather wu ideal Jersey. and tha smell of flowers and pine At the death of Mr. Dennla In 1920, was everywhere. If our trip through QUINM New President Mr. Johnson wai elected President all the other state" is ae enjoyable SCHOOL CHILDREN CAN and General Manager. Walter F. aa It has been through these rolling W. R. Moreau Succeeds J. N. Foley, then assistant treasurer wu New England States, we will be able $ Johnton tu Head of the Mon- advanced to his present position! of to write you iomo refreshing stories. mouth County Farmers' Ex- secretary and treasurer. We are now leaving Montpeller DR. L. W. CARLBON WIN 5 OOOJN PRIZES President and General Manager and will cross over Into New York BtnaoEON CHntorouiei 1 change. elect, W. Rhca Moreao, was born up- and our next story will be from this on the 80-acre farm located on West FOOT AUJMENT8 1 great state. Of course we will not Offlee Hourai D«ll. 10 «. m. u • p. u. At the last meeting of the Board Main street In the edge of Freehold, attempt to give you all the great Ev.nl.in, Tu.,5., ,„,, TbiridJr. tine coal' Dealers Sponsor Contest of Directora of the Monmouth Coun- whero ho now lives. Mr. Moreau is things these states have, but simply For appolntm.nl ohona U4Z a graduate of tho Freehold high ty Farmers' Exchnnge, president and what we found In them. 80 BROAD 8T. BED BANK. N. * General Manager J. N. Johnson, In ichool, from the short course -in Offering 4-Year College Scholarship, Cash accordance with advlco of his phy-agriculture at Bulgers university •iclan, asked to bo relieved from ac- and spent four years of acadefnic Freehold Couple Wed. JOHN E, DAY tive service after twonty-clght years study in Now York city. He returned Mrs. Eva M. Reynolds and Har- Prizes, Radios, Bicycles, Movie Cameras and to the farm and after a few years with the organization. Ho will con- FTER S6 Yen at Service; thUNev low Country Editor old Milton, both of Freehold, were Funeral Home tinue to serve on the Board of Di- of work under his father, began Mil trjvel to every lUte In tho Union. These Imerj .nd married Saturday, September 6, at Many Other Valuable Prizes rectors. growing potatoes on a share basis »• trip will continue far at least a year. Follow the white lint weekly, beginning at the Kmi at New Jeney. New York. They are making their /PHONE 332. upon the homo farm and the Vred- home at Freehold. ilr. Johnson was elected treasurer enburgh farm adjourning and Ml Broad 8t, Bed Bank. »tat Watt-MaB Coupon Below of the Exchange when It was organ- bought the home farm In 1025 from ized in 1008, and its success has been "What I Found In Vermont." When tholy passed us they at once very largely due to his financial abil- his father's estate. for M Information, NOW Mr. Moreau has taken an active Well folks, this Is my sixth and cut In ahead of us and waved for ity and untiring energy. Ho was us to stop, which we did and the born upon a farm near Farmingdale part in agricultural affairs during last state of the New England the past twenty years. In 1018 he states. The New England states arc same blonde young lady, whom we and spent his ei&Iy years in Howell had paid jumped from her car with yfriwfc, thousands of dollars worth township where he was educated in became secretary and treasurer of most beautiful to ride through and hgndaome prizes — prizes that the Monmouth County Board of Ag- the climate during our trip was a paper in her hand and ran back n the district schools. to our car. Wo all thought we had eray boy or girl will want to wiiK- riculture, of which he is still record- ideal, bright sunshiny days and cool When a young man he bought and committed some sort of a crime, but are to be given away in this big contest operated the farm known as tho ng secretary. In 1919 he was elect- crisp evenings, so crisp on one or ed director of the Farmers' Ex- wo occasions we used our entire It was nothing of the sort. She for School Children. This thrilling 'Brier Hill Farm" now tha Mon- handed us a beautiful photograph of contest fa sponsored by 'bine coal\ mouth County Welfare Homo near change, and after the death of Vice itock of blankets and threatened to President Gideon C. McDowell in :ry out our heating stove, tjut tho tho camp and with a broad smile America's finest home fuel. Reel of all. Freehold. For several years, In ad- invited us {o call again. Ouf advice It's absolutely Free. Nothing to bay dition to his farm business, he con-1928, became its vice president. 'eather changed and we journoyoil a through this pretty stato of Ver- to all visitors to Vermont Is to stop —nothing to sefl. Easy to win,' too— ducted a meat mafttet on East Main From 1923 to 1928, Mr. Moreau at "Point Comfort." : mont. Vermont, like all o( these orery boy and girl has an equal chance. street in Freehold. was Chief Appraiser for the New Mr. Johnson has also Bcrved the York and New Jersey Joint Stock states, has many historical spots, but Our journey continued to Mont- For full Information on how to win community in many ways, having Land Bank of Newark. He has al- e are more interested In the Btate peller without any further mishaps tha valuable prize* offered, aimply fill . been Postmaster several years, also so done appraisal work for the Fed- ind lt« people. WB found the farm- or advonturcs. We arrived at the la and mall the coupon below. Be sure member of the Water and Sewer eral Land Bank and Springfield, irs working hard and getting vory beautiful Stato Houso and through to give tha name of the teacher who will 'ommission, Town Commissioner Mass., and work of a special nature little in return for their labor. As the kindness of Mrs. Nancy Hall the act at your Faculty Adviser. Don't under the old form of town govern- for tho Federal Farm Loan Board of usual the farms aro very small in very competent Secreary to Gover- put off entering this Interesting conteit. ment and Chief Commissioner Washington, D. C. Since 1928, Mr. acreage and very stony and hard to nor Smith, I was soon confronted Gat your name In early. Send fn the Mayor) of Freehold. Moreau has developed a herd of 25 cultivate. Corn is not raised, except with tho Governor himself and he • Not exactly a salesman. He is a mis- v ure bred and grade Guernsey walked up to mo and said, "Mr. coupon today to 'blue cdnl.' 120 Broad- The first president of the Farmer's in small patches, other truck grows sionary of Iwtter household efficiency and way, New York. N. Y. mttle, nnarly all of his own breed- well. The soil is quite fertllo anil Moore, go right In my office and look economy. He understands the chemistry Exchange was the late Holmes V. ng and Is producing raw Guernsey at thnt beautiful birthday cake, sent M. Dennis, who owned and operated while it Is hard for us to under- of wmhing clothes through scientific testa ilk distributed by Purity Dairy in stand, the rocks really seem to pro-to mo by tho stato of Texas for worked out in the factory laboratory. He) the large potato farm where he lived freehold. Since the depression, he my 08th birthday, which was Mon- Send in this Entry Blank Right Away near East Freehold, now occupied by luce moisture and fertility. understands the womsn'a washday las made careful study of New-Jer- While camping at Joe's Pond, a day, August 3." It was a beautiful problem by having discussed it with - - Thomas Perrine. Mr. Dennis was ey's farm tax problems and upon cake, about two feet square, or rath- thousands, by having personally demon- both a practical farmer and civil en- >cautlful lake, with largo shade nrr name In the 'blue coat' CoDtefl and lend me fan Information en. ho* I* wtsj j everal occasions has written for rees around It, we wcro greeted by er in tho shape of tho stale of Texas. strated Maytag performance in homes, gineer, a graduate of Rutgers uni- mbllcation and acted as spokesman It \vn,s about 6 inches thick and cov- week otter week. • It is the M»ytag versity and a man of unusual intel- i number of Jerseyitca who hnp- or groups of New Jersey farm tax- iened to be touring that section. ered with colored icing. I told the Man's idea to let you sell yourself, after lect and personality. His vision and layers, in efforts to point out and Governor ho should givo me a piece, he has demonstrated that a Maytag j AUnu : — sound judgment, together with Mr. Vmong those to visit us were: Clif- because tho 3rd was by birthday too. washes faster, better, more economically lave corrected the existing evils of ;on J. Davey and Georgo V. Tanney Johnson's efforts, have contributed arm taxation. Wo had a lot of fun trying to get and moreconveniently. Upon his courtesy largely In making the Fanners' Ex- of Newark, Martin Switzer of North I Mny teacher you «i«J) him in a notion to cut It, but ho said and integrity rejts the reputation of The Mr. Moreau is also a director and Plainfleld; Harry Pound of Dunel- if was too pretty to cut and he want- Miytag Company. Welcome the Maytag tecretary of the Maplcwood ceme- len; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keen and ed all his friends to see it. Ho tried Man. a Easy dcjtmd poymenu erranpi. ery company of Freehold. He ex-Mrs. L. E. Keen of Plainfleld. They to get his secretary to Say that he wished us every success and said ects to continue to operate his looked younger than I, but she m airy farm as heretofore. they would be watching the papers would not commit horaelf. He want- S. O. Mygrant, the new vice pres- 'or our story. ed to know how tho good people of dent, was born and raised upon a We got quite a thrill tho morning Jersey were arid especially Gover- arm near Zanesville, Allen county, we left our camp at "Point Com- nor Hoffman whom ho said he had Indiana. He was educated in thefort," as it was called. Wo broke met on several occasions. ublic schools at Markle, and at the :amp, filled our tank with gas, paid 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank ge of 18, went to New York where mr bill for camping,- said farewell This little story, folks, about Vor- STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT e studied musio and spent 18 years to all and sailed off for Montpeller. mont gives you tho facts as we found ANNOUNCING as a professional musican. When about two miles down the them in tho New England States. ACME FURNITURE CO. In 1909 he bought the farm known road, we were overtaken by a car It is true that these states are small, but they nro beautiful. Wo traveled 138 MONMOUTH ST, BED BANK, N. J. as the William Wyckoff farm about blowing its horn continuously and 1 l 1 THE SPOTLIGHT CARS 01 1937 wo miles east of Freehold. In 1913 riving about 60 miles an hour. several hundred miles during our TM1 aKTTAt OOMPtalT a "iniUMfm . flmi^ ,„, , lla:WT0B_" | {, £M le sold the Wyckoff farm and pur- ihased the 100 acre potato farm hich he. now operates, located on he Pcrrineville road 2V4 miles from ONLY ONI Famcsburg. Mr. Mygrant has served as a mem- tlUE SUN0CQ /tear )or of the township committee for thirteen years, and for several years \a supervisor of roads in Monroe township. For about ten years he was a member of the Republican County Committee of Middlesex ounty. The Monmouth County Fanners' STUDEBAKERS exchange was organized as a farm- r owned buying and selling organ- ization, as a result Of a suggestion y Daniel Taylor at a meeting of Monmouth County Pomona grange t Keansburg in the summer of 1907. The following year the Monmouth County Farmers' Exchange was in- orporated under the laws of New ersey and started in business with a paid in joint stock capital of J7,- 000. Those were the "horse and buggy" days. The eleven directors, all suc- essful farmers from different parts of Monmouth county, held forty meetings that year and each provid- ed his own meals and horse feed without compensation. In addition o this, they personally endorsed notes amounting to $25,000 in order to launch the organization which is now valued at more than a third o, a million dollars, owned Jointly by 1.49J share holders, over 90 per cent of whom are farmers and no one o whom owns more than 2.1 per cen of the outstanding stock. H. Wyckoff Buck of Marlboro and William H. Reid of Tennent wer« among those first directors. Both are still serving upon the board o directors and exhibit an alert inter- est In (and splendid grasp of th< business today, which now extend over four counties in central New Jersey. Mr. Moreau says that th« unani- mous appeal of both tho board of directors and the office force nav A mr 'buck to get prevailed upon him to give up hi much cherished freedom of prlvati farm llfo, to assume these new re- sponsibilities. Also, that he has faith In his fellow farmers of central New WOUS't FIRST CAM WITH DIUl GAIN Studebaker leads off Jersey to conduct their marketing top performance ...just use KONOMY Of MAM Oil CUANIR business In such a manner that th AL the new motoring yenr future has even greater thing! In AND AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE with a hit that's a box office store for them. He says that he sensntion! Magnificent new enters hU new work with no pre- President Fights ... Jieadllners conceived Ideas of a revolutionary NIW UNDIRSMJNQ MAR AXUS nature and will recommend nL in every inch from top to tires! changes In tho personnel or policies OIVI 110 ROOMY INTERIORS- Impressive new low-priced of the Exchango at tho present time. CHAIR HIIOHT SIATS —110 AND Dictator* . . . the grcntest six HIAD ROOM TO SPAR! cylinder values ever offered! 5 PRESIDENT Constitution Day. Silvery "winRed victory" Constitution day will be celebrated rndialor grilles nnil hood SEDANS FREE in Convention hall at Asbury Park, WORLD'S at 8 o'clock tonight. louvers! Ili-niilifully roi^ded LAROIIT LUOOAOI CAPACITY For the Heat Forecasts of Tho sca-shoro chapters of the one-piece hood tops that lift thm Prcalilcntlal Election Daughters of tho Amorican Revolu- up from the front!' Sweeping tion with tho Sons of tho American I. Fill In on R pott card your Revolution, Society of 1812, Ameri- nir foil fenders! Domed disc foriKftit of th« popular vote for WORIO-I riltT CARS WITH can Legion, Order of the Eastern .wheels! And interiors, richly Franklin D. Rooacvclt and for 6tar, Masonlo lodges, Parcnt-Teach BUILT-IN WARM-AIR WINDSHIELD styled by Helen Dryden, thnt Alf M, London and PR I NT your er« association, Monmouth Countj , nitn« and address clearly. Or got T*3t Blue Sunoco DimOSTIRS nrc I he largest, moat luxurious Bar association, notary and Kiwanli • FRRK card at a Btudehaker clubs, veterans of Foreign Wan you hnve ever seen! dealer's and fill In tha blanks, Junior Order of American Mechan- against any gasoline for You can't guess wrong! 3. Tb. po«t card mint h« mailed Hut the real thrill In In drlv- ics, Boy and Old Hcout troops, D« •VORlD't IASIIST CLOSING DOORS to8tu having made large catchea of flsh ofhospital at Long Branch last week. nlrie of Its members with a covered Republican Rally Port Monmouth. * late. Porglos have been especially She Is Improving. dish luncheon one evening last weak. plentiful and good prices are belnf COLDS Centennial Plow In Parade HARRY QUINN'S GARAGE INTERBORO PUBLISHING CO. STBOMBERG CARLSON LEONARD OFFEHS YOU HAROLD COAL CO. RADIOS ItEFRlGEHATOBS Federal and Goodyear Tires Publiehen of RED BANK STANDARD ELECTRICAL, APPLIANCES "Honey Brook," "Blue Coal," "Koppor'i Coke" 1. Flr»t Grade Tlrw !i. Knuy Term* Tou'd \tn surprised at the high quality of our printing, J. No Down P»jimi>rtt *• Iron Clad Guaranty Modern Sorvloe TYDOI. KUKI, OIL (Metered Service) D. A. JOHNSON Vour Signature In SufltclMit. Your Word In your Bond and the low pricw , . . Wedding Invitations, Announce- 116 Monmoutli Street, rhone R. B. IW 81 Oakland S(m>t Phone B. B. Ill S0-M W««t Front Strrcl, Tel. l(K0 ments, IJIllhmds, etc. Electrical - Starting - Lighting • Ignition ANTHONY'S CLOTHIERS LOUIS MENDEL SANTANGELO'S PHARMACY KLARIN'S PAINT STORE Middithada Clothei — Van Houien ShirU H«id MOKLER'S BAKERY "BOB'S" BEAUTY SALON FOWLER'S MARKET GET YOUR CARD NOW Bread - Paitriei - Piet - Cake* 7 ItKOAlt BTIIKKT, BARBER SHOP 60 llrond Ntnx-t, IUMI Ilonk 2H10 Home Madx, Frrnh Twice Dully Prime MenU - Vcgetablea - Groceriei Use the One Card at All the G/IKKS for IHKTIinAYS and WKDDENOH. eta. All our work giuirnnb- llnlr Coloring; by experts Sea Food JTCAOII IIKAUTY 11 I'.M 3fi cup cold water lling. For example: dishes with a stem handle—you find eggs and stir with a spoon while them In any Italian housewaro store. 1 cup flour but not set, place an egg In an In- 1 cup boilincr water BANANA CREAM FILLING % cups whole wheat flour cooking. When about half done, add dividual mold, fill with gelatlno mix- Now. It so happens that this self- oysters. Just before removing from 2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup granulated sugar same Red Nichols wandered ahou 1 teaspoon baking powder Smart Place to Dine ture and place in refrigerator to set. U cup vlnepar 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon soda flre, add chill sauce. Spread toast Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce In Africa, ostensibly to develop Afri- triangles with anchovy paste and hi cup sugar % teaspoon salt can rhythm sense out of which t 'A teaspoon salt garnished with cheese-llllcd olives Vx teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk % teaspoon cloves serve scrambled oysters on these with and radish roses. develop "swing" music. If the truth a garnish of parsley or crisp bacon. *4 cup chopped Bermuda onion 1 cup milk be known, the "swing" Idea was an % teaspoon nutmeg V*. cup nely shredded raw carrota 1 teaspoon vanilla extract early Inspiration of his boyhood days 1 teaspoon cinnamon —STRAND— COTTAGE PUDDING 2 or 3 drops green, vegetable 2 banasaa, sliced In his native Utah. What he actu- 1 cup dates, chopped coloring Vt cup nuts, chopped Mix dry lndregients In the top of ally brought out of Africa wns a Dress Up The W cup butter Lettuce recipe for a special 1 cup rolled oats 3-3 cup sugar Mayonnaise double boiler and combine liquids % cup sour cream RESTAURANT 1 eRg 1-8 teaspoon black pepper except vanilla). Add gradually, stliv 1 teaspoon vanilla ing mixture constantly during the MOROCCAN VEGETABLE Cream shortening thoroughly; then Table With A 66 BROAD ST., Phone 1498 RED BANK 1 cun milk Soak the gelatine In cold water. dditlon to prevent lumping. Cook 2% cups Hour LUNCHEON blend In the sugar. Add the well- Pour boiling water over it and mix n top of double boiler until mixture beaten eggs. Mix and sift the dry 2 teaspoons baking powder s thick. Cover and cook 5 minutes. Take four medium-sized onions and Vi teaspoon salt well. When the liquid has cooled, ingredients and add the dates, nuts Crown Roast Enjoy Your Food in Our mid the vjnetfar, lemon juice, sugar, Remove from stove. Cool. Add va- slice. Brown in olive oil In a skillet. and oatmeal. Add alternately with Cream the butter and sugar well pepper nnd salt. Allow the gelatine nilla and fold in the sliced bananas. When the onions are browned, ad tho sour cream to the creamed mix- Modern Air Conditioned Dining Eoom and add well-beaten egg. Mix dry to tjiH'ume slightly congealed nnd Spread between the layers of a. cake. four medium-sized not too rlpo to- ture. Add the flavoring. Drop from Serve With Special Accompani- Ingredients and add them alternately pour in the mixed carrota nnd onions. matoes, sliced quarter inch thick FKIENDLY SERVICE T.TMK FTU.TNtt teaspoon onto a greased baking with milk to butter mixture VVIion Add coloring If desired and pour Lh- Then slico throe medium-sized green sheet and bake In a moderately hot ment* and You'll Have a thoroughly mixed turn in a buttered to small individual molds and chill f> tablespoons cornstarch peppers Into the mixture. And nom oven (375 P.) for 12 minutes. This MEALS SERVED shallow cake pun and bake in mod- In the refrigerator. This will make *-i cups granulated sugar season tilghly with pepper or use makes about 100 cookies which don't Meal "Fit for a King" Cocktail Hour erate oven for 35 to 40 minutes. four servings. 1 cup cold water • • small >tot pepper, If you can get on last long around children. AT ALL HOURS from 2 teaspoons lemon juice in this country. Add a little salt t< 6 tablespoons lime juice taste. When this mixture has sim- Planning a moal la something that Luncheons 50c & 60c 2 to 6 P. M. 2 teaspoons grated lime rind mered to a "mush." fill Indlvidua Is done best when ono la relaxed and MANHATTAN —200 casseroles three quarters full, placi comfortable and a little hungry. Per- Dinners 75c & $1.00 4 tablespoons butter a raw egg Into a slight hollow 1 The wholesomeness and flavor of MARTINI, Dry _Z0c Combine cornstarch and augar and vegetables depend largely upon the haps those few moments when rest- • MARTINI, Sweet 20o blend well. Add water and cook mix- each dish of the "mush." Set int care they receive. Therefore, as soon ing after tho housework. the oven and when the egg i One sroea about planning a meal BBONX Mo t ure over a low flamo until thick. "shirred" serve the dish. ns they are brought home, they Dinners A Specialty Orongs Blossom -200 Stir constantly during cooking to If properly made It will bo we should be placed in a placa where as sho would about choosing a now prevent mixtures from lumping. Re- thoy will keep test outfit. The drosa flrat, then the ac- •. Old-Fashioned 20c move from the stove and add the cessories, or the meat first and then JACK ROSE . 25a fruit juices, lime rind and butter. Re- the accomjmnlmcntB. Of course Sea Food in Season turn to tho stove, blend mixture thore are occasions when one can thoroughly and heat until thickened start from the other end and plan FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS again. Romove from the stovo and a meal because of a left-ov»r accom- cool. Spread between the layers of Menus for the Week paniment. a cako and over the top If desired. But to Kct back to the reguU. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER planning, coming now Into the porlt season, a fancy roast may be just the CREAMED POTATOES MONDAY thing. Say a "crown roaA." (One Sliced Ponrho Hum Mounse Ttosf Steak can get such a roast by putting a 5 medium-sized potatoes Hot or Cold Ocrcnl .Sliced Tomatoe* Totato Frlttorl little pressure on tho butcher). It WHAT'S YOUR IDEA OF Krcnrh Ton.t Asparagus Ttpi Corn on the Gob la made with tho ribs and when prop- 1 cup milk MHIIIR Syrup Flrnn Muffin* Dressed t«Uuc» erly prepared Is most attractive. The 2 tablospoons butter TotTce Cui> Custard Custard PI* 1 tablespoon flour Cookies Cod.e meat question sottled, ono takeB into Tea consideration that anplo sauce lathe 1 tablespoon chopped parsley usual accompaniment, but for once, Salt and pepper TUE8DAY Prnl. wash anil quarter the po- to be a little different, chilled baked flrnpeirult Julre Corltnll Creole Stfrw apples are Riven a chance. The po- tatoes nnd pnak them in cold wator. .StufTeit Tomato Salad Mixed Creen Rnln tato question Is well solved by using Boll until done but not soft. Melt Potato Chips (iraham Muffins mashed rmtatoea and onlona for a tho Inittor In a pun, add the flour and Iro Cream Sandwich with Layer Cak» when well mixed add tho mlllc or Buttcriicotch Sauce Co (Tee tufting for the roast. Thon followa thin cream, nult and pnppor. When Tea . Kroon salad, tho favorite vegetable thfi sauco thickens slightly, add the WEDNESDAY and the favorite family dessert and potatoes, which have been cut In Apple Knin-o TnHHteil Cheose Sandwich Drolled Ham with Apple beverage. Slmplo? dice; lot boil tip once or twice, turn • Itcady-to-Kivt Cereal Ilrnllcil Tonl&toei and Rings There la nothing complicated about into a hot (liHh and sprinkle parsley Parsley Omelet. Huron Duttered Spinach he whole dlnnor, though It glvei tho over tho top. Muttered Toa*t Tapioca Fuddlnir naked Potatoes appearance of hours of preparation Colin Tcu Stuffed Eg( Halad Hert'i ew Ides. Heal cream, freah Chocolata lie and tonder nursing. Boyn can make extra pocket money Co (Tea Whon ready for tho oven, wipe the from the d«iry-pur« »ug«r-rlp« selling Tho Register.—Advertisement. TJIUBSDA* meat carefully and dredge It with a fcnlu—thecholceitvanlllsor choco- little flour and popper. Set It In late. Never s drop of "filler" or sni- Tomato Julc-e Ves.1 Kleiner Saute Rolled Bhoulder of Lamh an open roasting pan and fill the Toadied EBBS on M«»ln,,l Potatoes Iluttered Peas ficUl fluvoring. That's "how C»«le« »•••••«••• Toa.t .'Itiina nean Salad Pan Drowned Potatoes center of tho roaat with very creamy Broiled Daron Tea Cucumber Salad nmahod potatoes Into which have Ic« Cream Is made—with (he finest Coftae Assorted Cskes been beaten, along with tho hot milk lngtcdlcnu, «nd with The Se.lte.t NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF ColTe* and buttor. two finely chopped onlohi. System of Laboratory Protection to FIUDAY Covor the tin, of the chop bonegwlth Iniure its purity and Mfety. r l Clam Fritter! Deviled Imperial Crsli cubes of bread, alternately with Wheat Orel V<<2«ta!ile H«lml Cole Slaw piece, of potato and roast, the po- RUPPERT'S BEER Jell; Omelet din Cakcn Quartered Tomatoes tato fllllnur mnv be put In the center f Buttered Tu*it Tea or Milk Ijemon Meringue Pie of the meat during the last half hour Coffee of roasting. Othorwlse, It ahould be It Aids Digestion SATURDAY covered until the lnst half hour. The (SASTLES Slewed Prunes CifamiMl Chipped Heef Shepherd's pie roast, howevor, ahould not be covered. Huckwheat C.nki- on Halted l'outoeft .Stewed Tornatoee A smnll Jld will work splendidly. Al- Hcrarnhleri Kirns Hot lll.n.lln Corn Itread ' low 20 minutes per pound for tho M.I.I. 11,1'Ur sliced Tomatoee Pressed lettuce ronst. H. G. DEGENRING Colfte Kreah Fruit Chocolata Kclalrs ICE CREAM Tea or Milk ' Coffee DISTRIBUTOR for RUPPERT'S BEER BVNDAY HOTTER FALSE TEETH ' and Manufacturer of Mlx«rt Kitill Jul.e. Chill Con fnrixt Stuffed fork C»n Not Embarrass Hacon W«m.. Totaled Multlni llaked tlweet Potato,, CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES HUnwharry Jntii Ollven Corn an the Coh Mriit wtnrin of falM tMth b«T« •of' Fried K«m l'lcklea Apple Rela.l ftrttt rsal pmbBrriiimint l>*oat]M thllr Fruit Gelatine naked Alaska Cake tMth droDPM or allppxl •» Smi Uu inroni Coft.e Co fie* tlm*. Do not Itv* In f»r of thlt Bftppm- 18 We.t Front St. PHONE 1051 Red Bank N. J. \[ tnj to you. Juit iDrtnkl* • IUUU « FAS- Rerlnea for any dlshea In lhe» menua nay he had free by wrlllnl i TBr.TIl on rour rl«t«»lt . MMikk u //WIMMI Sidney 5n v. fare nl this paper. •tar in UU< andd f««l ramfortaM*ramfortaM*. HwM rria l KAKTKKTH tt Whll«n'« IMIMMI •m hr»lti. BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17.1936. srt Hartshorns, another momber of Former Sheriff Mathlas Woollcy iell R. Pullcn of Oceanic yte& ap- :ho board of education, who also o/- of Long Branch, who had been post- lointed to fill the position. New York Policeman 'ered to donate all the chestnut tim- master at that placo for nearly 25 Walter Bailey was elected com- Items of Yesteryears ber needed for the building. years, died in his 73d year. nodoro of the Keansburg Yacht Suicide At Keyport John Mclaughlin of Everett wa> Thoro was still a large quantity :lub. The new conimodore planned held up by three highway men, whoof potatoes to be dug In tho Holm- o havo tho clubhouse ready for use Loroy Staates, 35, of Brooklyn, a From Register Files •tripped him of all hU outer cloth- del district and the farmers we ore the annual regatta the com-member of the New York polico de- Monthly Payments ing, forcing him to return home In somewhat disappointed when tho ng season. partment, was found shot to death his under clothing. The highway bottom dropped out of tho market Buster Brown, a trotter owned by Friday on the grave of his father MADE ON men got SI for their trouble aa this potatoes selling for as low as $2 perWilliam K. Kelly of Red Bank, won In Green Grove cemetery. County Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The waa all McLaughlln had In his barrel. Physician Harvey Hartman said the Bix-heat ruco at tho Orangeburg, wound was self-lnfllctcd. pockets at tho time. The election boards of the various New York, fair. The raco was held News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Wilson Hatch Tucker sold hlu districts of Rod | Bank mot for the over a half-mile track and Buster Police said Staates' hat and coat farm near Eatontown to a Mr. Ames first day of registration and 802 vot-Brown made a new record of 2:10',4. were neatly folded and placed on the Royalty Income Shares )f New York. Although the prlco tombstone of the father, Harry, who of Today's Readers. ers wero registered. Mrs. John S. Conovcr of Shrews- died 15 years ago. The pistol, police .•as not made public, the property Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whito and bury avenue was laid up with a bad- ad been held at $50,000. said, was found near the body by a Series A Fifty Years Alfo. cyclo record between Freehold and their two daughters Helen and Flora ly bruised head and a wrenchod back Negro cemetery worker, who discov- . The tax rato in Rod Hank was Red Uanli. Ho rode from tho court Philip H. Coleman announced he of Belford wero taken very sick af- due to a fall. She was leaning would open tho fall term of hta against a clothes lino when it broke ered the body. claaood as bolng oxcooUlnfcTy high at houso at Freehold to tho corner of ter eating watermelon and ice Staates had been In Keyport with The 18th consecutive monthly distribution $17.05 on a thousund. The Incrcaao road and Front «trcets, Red Bank, school of dancing In Odd Fellows crtfam. The family was kept in bodand she was dropped backwards to hull on Monmouth street. tho ground. . his wife and two children for a visit. check will be mailed to all shareholders on Sep- in the rato was cuutjed principally a distance of about 15 miles, in 59V£ for several days, and under tho con- Police said the father was form- by tho new school building. minutes. The boat previous time Tho construction of a new tele- stant care of physicians. Mr. and Louis J. Tetley, Red Bank's prom- tember 25th, 1936. hone building on Monmouth street erly an official of the Acre-Marine Mies Annlo Dcgcnrlny, daughter j made by Joseph Burrowes from Mrs, Whlto and Flora regained their inent blcyclo and motorcycle dealer, company of Keyport, tlio\ court house to his home on • as an object of interest to many health, Hele h.nowevcr, succumbed was planning to leave on a motor- of Mr. and Mm. Jacob DAtfennng, oitons dally. It was the flrst bulld- to tho attack. Present price: $1.31 per share. roturncd from a trip to Germany. Uroadxstrcet In one hour and four cycle trip of 3,000 miles. HlB destin- Reinstatement Upheld. Edmund Wilson of Hhicwsliury, a minutes. og erected In Red Bank in which Ellas Hubbard of Washington ation was Portland, Oregon. etudent In Homy M. Novitis' law of- John Bailey, prominent tobac- ny considerable amount of atccl street observed his 76th birthday by Ground was broken for tho flrst The Supreme Court at Trenton last Prospectus on request. Iramlng had boon done. new house on tho Monmouth Park Thursday upheld reinstatement of fice, received hla coruniluaion aa a conist of Bed Bank, waa very sick An auction Bale of race horses was entertaining a company of friends James Sullivan BB an Asbury Park notary public. with typhoid lever. It was thought and relatives. A birthday (upper development at Entontown. The policeman. Sullivan was suspended that his sickness was caused by the eld at W. S. Fanohawe's placo at and music wero features of the in-house was to bo occupied by Harry Joseph Field of Mlddlclown and Shrewsbury. Thirty-one horses were July 17, 1031, by City Manager Mil- Frank O. Wodehouse cx-Judgo ^parcliiy of Katontown, foul odors from the Wharf avenue formal celebration. Sherman, a Long Branch banker. ford G. Farley on charges of. accept- each of whom wu.i in hla Ulth year, sower. Bold for a total of $7,015. Ono horse Harold E. Powers of Red Bank BOX 50-1, RED BANK rought }l,20O. Postmaster Webster Swan of ing n $5 bribe and was later dis- wero considered tho beat preserved Miss Grace B. Btowart and Mies Naveslnk died of stomach trouhle. bought the Hopping tract, between mlased. On appeal to the Court of men in tho county. They' wero each Mary Goodail of Ocean Grove, as- Announcement was made of tho He was 72 years old and a veteran 'ampbells Junction and Leonardo, Common Pleas ho was ordered rein- Please send me, without obligation, prospectus capablo of doing a full ilay'ij worlc sisted by Alex L. Pach of Red Bank, marrluEo of Mrs. Sadie M. ColllnB of of tho Civil war. He had kept for $5,000. He placed the property stated and the city asked the Su- on their roapectlvo farms. ;avo an entertainment for tho bene- Keyport to Benjamin P. Cartwright store In Naveslnk for over 40 years. n the hands of tho Red Bank Real preme Court to review the reversal. describing Royalty Income Shares, . The final race of the nailing events fit of tho Charleston sufferers. Tho >f Somervllle. They wero married Estate company for development. m-*-m :— at Hoboken tho previous July. Waldron P. Brown bought tho Jos- of tho year was held and Forman not receipts of the affair amounted eph V. Holmes place at Shrewsbury John Howard, well known colored Decision on Track Reserved. R. Smith's Mttlo Spot won the son-to $35. Richard W. Herbert of Wickatunk, on tho Tinton Falls road for his son,resident of Fair Haven, was knocked Name son's cup. The prize was a silver Richard Laird, a prominent resi- i member of tho Monmouth county down by a passing automobile and The city of Long Branch withheld J. Wright Brown. decision Friday on the proposal of urn, together with tho pennant. dent of Marlboro, died after four ax board, gave a dinnor to Gov- was badly shaken up but not ser- Address ± Thoro waa a big lire In Freehold, years illnesa at the ago of 70. ernor Woodrow Wilson at his home. Ono of tho largest Swiss cheese iously hurt. operators of the Long Branch Ker- with n loss amounting upwards of Miss Lilly G. Ludlow of Red Bank Attorney General Edmund Wilson over handled in Red Bank was on J. Dey Conover awarded the con-nel Association that the city tako nnd Andrew B. Carton of New York of Red Bank was ono of tho invited exhibition In B. Blom's delicatessen the ocean front dog racing track in $125,000. John Taylor's hotel, E. C. store. Tho cheese, which weighed tract for the remodeling of his lirui of $14,500 rent the association Perrino's Btom and nevnral small were married in St. James church guests and he gave a short' talk. house in Middlctown village to Fred Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- buildings were dcslroyctl by thu y Rev. Father Kane. Misses Mag- Sidney Hulsc returned to his homo 195 pounds, was Imported direct F. Elston. Tho house waa tho or- owed tho city. The city commission flames. . gio Tlndall and Mamie Smith were at Belford after having been away from Switzerland by Mr. Blom. iginal home of the Conovcr family took no action last' Thursday be- ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who ( nrldesmalds and John Smith and nearly four years. During that time Edward A. Bowman of Little Sil- cause, of the absence of Mayor Altnn Charles Nobln .turned In a lire and was an old landmark. V. Evans. wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. alarm when h^ (Uncovered a lire in Frank McMahon woro tho best men. he had served a three-year enlist- ver, ono of tho largest hog raisers Mrs. Vandt'Biifl'a store, The store Miss Emma Belle Sharpc Smith of ment in tho United States army In In this section of the state, shipped was looked at the tlmo and ho broke Pcnnlngton, Now Jersey, and Jaspor the Hawaiian Islands. 150 fat hogs to New York. The ani> .the glass in one of tho front doors Bodlno of Red Bank wore •married Holmdcl was overrun with auto- male arrived in good condition and 4- to effect an entrance. at tho latter place by tho Rev. Hen-mobilo agents duo to a rumor that wero put on exhibition for sale there. several farmers had made so much Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Snyder Men's heavy farm boots were be- ry Belting. of Atlantic Highlands were planning ing Bold.at Ul.52 a pair as a spcclnl Arthur Wilson, tho loan ofllcer of money during tho summer that they tho Shrewsbury Mutual Insurance were going to discard horses for a European trip and Mr. Snyder's Inducement to attract trado to the private use. law business was to bo looked af- Cheap Boot, and Khou company's company, advortlsed that ho had ter by Howard W. Roberts of New Btore on Front street. $1,000 to loan on an approved note Georgo Lober, a young artist of Monmouth during his absence. Mrs. Eric Parmly of Oceanic feast- Tho stamp collectors of tho United Koyport, carried off blue ribbons and ed the children nf tho public school States formed a national organiza- special money awards for his ex- Stelnbaeh company of Asbury of that place in her grove and about tion and several Red Bank collec- hibits of sculptures and clay model- Park begun work on a big addition j tors applied for membership. nK nt the Red Bank fair. to thnir department store. When 3.00 partook of her hospitality. completed tho building was to house 400 M.I3 OF Tho proprietor of tho Laurel houao Richard K. Fox, who later became William and John NauKhton tied tho largest resort department busi- at Laltewood needed brick layers a resident of Rod Bank, presented in tho first division of the caddlo ness in tho world, i very badly and ho advertised in Thea medal to Donovan, who jumped boys' golf tournament at tho Hum- Register ho pnid $3.50 11 day to all from tho Brooklyn bridge. son Country club. Tho tie was Frederick Tctley, son of thel late who showed up ready to work. A resident of Tlnton Falls hai played off, with •William winning. He John T. Tetlcy, was home for a Swept cider direct from the press been in falling health for nomo time. made a 20-foot putt on tho 17thshort visit from his theatrical tour Was heing sold at six cents per gal-Ho submitted to an operation and green, which was a feature of the of tho United States and Canada. lon at Arthur Wilson's cider worlia a tapo worm 17 foot In length was match. The Eatontown Improvement 'as- at Tlnton Falls. removed from his body. Edward vonKattengell Hold sociation was considering the feas- William T. Corlies, Samuel Hughes Oakland runabout to Harry Camp- ibility of changing the name of the nnd Jacob Drgenring were elected Twenty-Five Years Ago. bell of' Eatontown, cashier of tho place. Monmouth Park was the p,, : delegates to represent tho Rod Bank Tho Middlctown. township board First National bank of Rod Bank, name which tho majority of mem- Firemon's Relief association at the of education staked out tho location which was the last word in automo- bers approved. annual convention at Phillipsburg. for the new public high school build- bilo construction. Charles D. Warner, president of Justico William N. Foster of At- ing for tho township. The building Henry J. Schneider, David Ben- tho Red Bank board of education, lantic Highlands was installed as was to be used by all grades and nott, Daniel Graccy, William. Mason, celebrated his 84th birthday. He was police JUBtice, with a police forco un- wa3 to contain 12 classrooms, with Bufus Merrltt and William Curchln, very activo for his years and he at- der him including a . captain, ser- a seating capacity of 42 in each Sr., wero new members of tho Ex-tended the opening of the public geant, roundsman and patrolman room. Tho building was erected on empt Firemen's association. school that fall and made an ad- VITAMIN n This was tho first organized polico land donated by Melvln A. Rice, wh Howard Johnsbn bought o one- foreo in Atlantic Highlands. also contributed $1,000 In cash to- half Interest In tho poolroom and David Schriver gave up his job as Harry Crossley, a member of tho ward school equipment. Mr. Rlce'f bowling alley owned by Ronnie mall carrier on the route through Monmouth Wheelmen, broko tho bl-contribution waa matched by Bob'Brown of the Highlands, Fair Haven and Oceanic, and Rus- AGAIN YOU MAY TRY GAS HEAT ALL WINTER HOOD-CAf East winter a wliole army of Jersey Central customers found out that gas heat is the least expensive form of automatic heat, despite the fact that it's the cleaaest, most carefree, most healthful of all fuels to burn. Again this winter we make a liberal offer to enable you to get the facts yourself, before you buy a thing. Here's the plan: ^5SS=g££ SURVEY-—A qunlificil heat- M TRIAL PAYMENT—You pny 1. To Steinbach Kresge's For GOOD COLLEGE MATERIAL BROAD AND WHITE STS. RED BANK iWe've launched many a College'er on a successful ca- We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities reer! This year we've a wealth of 'good college ma- While They Last! terial' . . . tailored clothes, sweaters and skirts . . . MSLKOF DELPHITE BLUE 'required subjects' for classrooms. And glamour HEADLINE SPECIALS ASH TRAYS clothes for dates, as new and irresistible as the latest ONLY At dance hit! Here's a listing of your needs: MINERAL Oil P«NT19C| a „ GUARANTEED U.S.P. STYPTIC PENCILS s, VALUE V En Route CASCARA TABLETS OMOO | Very attractive powdtr blu>, ! LAPIN FUR SWAGGERS (dyed Coney) in rich Clan aih trayi ityltd after a Teddy brown, black, or gray. For campus and week- DEDOYinE GUARANTEED FULL I famous English china. Only 4c — end. [ Qom« tarly. 50.00 S rtKWAIUfc U.S.P. PINT U4 4H FUR-TRIMMED SPORT COATS with heaping 25c SIZE PIONEER Wolf, Beaver or Raccoon collars. For train wear SEIPUTZ POWDERS (week-ending). 38.00 RUBBING ALCOHOL PINT 7c WITCH HAZEL PINT 8c ""CAMELS' HAIR SPORT COATS, good'.old classic or new swagger types, faithful hound following you Trlplt ttittd—'iup«r- ^_ , everywhere! BAY RUM.." 19« kten, Swidlih itwf, ^ ff~, bladu... to fit Ml • ** l For Classes lottt typ* raiart. _ 17.95 l$»ou CAN BUY AS rew on EACH TABLETS FREE! FREE! FREE! I AS MANr AS YOO WANT tflv" WOOL SWEATERS in grand new fall \ AT THIS LOW PHICE, , shades. You'll need a half dozen to vary this For Room Lounging Bottle 'campus uniform'. The Newest Creation FLANNEL HOSTESS ROBE, wrapping you oflOO HELP for Hay 3.98 in bright charm and warmth from collar bone Fever Sufferers to toe (the dorm is apt to he an igloo). En CAKE PLATES SPORT SKIRTS in fine tweeds and flannels. 'raK-WHUE OUR SUPPLY USTS The other half of the 'campus' uniform. Buy 10.98 l FREE:—With purchases of 50c or I plenty!- over In ovr Drug Department- EPHEDRfiNI MANLY ROBES, for study and room clean- one of the new, smart art glass 3.98 ing. Tailored and trim in tine flannel. Indis- NASAL JELLY pensable! cake plates now all the -vogue. ' Alio for relief of htod and dm' \ 25c SIZE A prize possession for any Icoldi, and throat.Ir-. < WOOL' DRESSES, you'll need at least two. hostess. Useful as well as orna-' rltatlani.; 5.98 , IN HANDY APPUC*; Bright, healthy and gay colors. merital.^ - TOR. TUBE , , EPHEDRINE ,- ^vl3( Pl»ASl'COMi IARLY —WHIll 7.98 1 SUPPLY USTS.* NASAL DROPSV33' TAILORED CREPE DRESSES, to vary your classroom personality and pinch-hit off- ELECTRIC campus. LUNCH KIT AND] TOASTERS FACIAL 10.98 Vacuum BottlelOffer] VALUE larqalm at our rtgularj TISSSUES low prlcot of o?c for Al the lunch kit and 7tc for \ i, w tlio vacuvm bottlt. Now, Box For Gala Dates f COMPUTE, yov lavt 19c mort. > WITH BOTH FOR .of 500 DINNER GOWNS in velvet, satin, or bil- cono lowy taffeta . . . depending on the type you Sturdily mad* to lait you a longj are. FIRST AID BARGAINS abl. bargain,' ' Qmy jljj 16.95 &J DATE DRESSES, eye-catching type dnssc [Every Home Needs a' 1 TALC to make an 'impression'. Sheer wools Vi Adhesive Plaster Ac Tincture Iodine Me 25c SIZE HALMAI F• HJ#*INCHU HBYV *1 vaaYARnD . * APPLICATOADVLIf'tTflBR BOTTLBflTTLCI crepes. FEVER ««•.•• Only 14.95 RTHERMOMETERi J & J FIRST AID KIT49< 11 FORMALS, better have one black ami one fluffy one. We've all kinJs . . . salins TOILETRY SAVINGS crepes, taffeta?. ' ' • - PALMOLIVE ^TTPB^SS^fMAVIS Talcum 1QC poRMCREAMDS CRAMS o7t 19.95 SBeSIZK ** I SHAVINI [to read. Complete with hard Sport Shop, Budget and Fashion Shop, [rubber caic.yv dollar valuo.J CREAM Hrrniid Moor 25c ^ CAMERA* fPOWDIR PUFFS 3c SIZE 16c IU LIFEBUOY SOAP 4c LADY STEINBACH lOo t'nlio E i IPRO-KERI09 ESTHER S1.7S SIZC X x H A onfl CREAM A new law prlci — and the photat HIND'S 7SE A'a 31 30c KRESGE CO coit'len'tojde./ *4 4% SOo SIZE Asbury Park >4jgC BO« SIZE CntAM «* * SIZE 26. iy m rm<« o.n BE A BOOSTER Boost your merchant!, boost jour OffBJaUatlom, boost your officials, SECTION boost your neighbor and your com- munity will boost you. RED BANK fER * TWO hiiud Weekly, entered at Btepnd-CUu Hatter at the Poll- 1 ofln at Bid Dank. H. J, und ir the Act of March J. lilt. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1936. Subscription Price: On* Year 12.00, VOLUME LIX, NO. 13. Six Months, 11.00. 81ni£l« copy. 4c PAGES 1 TO 16. Shrewsbury P. T. A. Annual Luncheon FLOWER SHOW CHAIRMAN Salvation Army Plans For New Year Of Woman's Club Fortieth Annual Exhibition The first fall meeting of the Shrewsbury parent-teacher associa- tion Waa held Tuesday afternoon at At Molly Pitcher the schoolhouse. Plans for the en- Campaign Begins suing year were outlined, and it was Mr*. Leslie N. Crichton of Liv- Of Horticultural Society planned to fix up a game room for the pupils for use in Inclement wea- ingston to Speak on "The ther. Public Speaks"—Mi.s Mary Mrs. Clyde Mason was appointed Wednesday Night treasurer succeeding Mrs. George Daniels Will be Toastrruuter. Opens On Borden Estate Hughca, who resigned. Other new officers Include Mrs. L. Si Ylvlsaker, Reservations aro being received president; Mrs. Lawrence Iverson, CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN for the annual fall luncheon of the SOCIETY'S PRESIDENT 9 Drive to Raise $3,500 Will vice president, and Mrs. John Halgh, Red Bank Woman's club on Thurs- Dredge Arrives Ladies Garden Club and secretary. Community singing will day of next week at the Molly Pitch- Start at Dinner to be be held at the next meeting Tues- er hotel. As the club is not sending To Dig Channel Children's Classes to be day, October 6, at 8:30 o'clock. out tickets in advance, the co-chair- Given at the Presbyter- New commltteo chairmen were men, Mrs, Hermann Asendorf and Judged This Afternoon ippolnted for the coming year. They Mrs. Harry Morford, request that all At Highlands ian Church. nro Mrs. George R. Docker, mem- members send in their reservations —Over 800 Entries. bership; Mrs. George Silver, Jr., not later than next Monday. New Waterway to be a Straight publicity; Miss Helen Lang, Foun- Mrs. Leslie N. Crichton of Living- ders' Day; Mrs. Benjamin VanVllet, ston will be guest speaker. Her sub- Line From Deep Water to a library; Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, hos- M. V. B. Smock Is ject will be "Tho Public Speaks." Point Beyond Bridge, Elimi- , pltality; Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp, rc- rfhe represents the American associ- Alfred Griffiths Wins I freshments; Mrs. R. H. Dodge, ation of University Women on state CHARLES H. RICE nating Winding Course. Committee Chairman \ house; Mrs. Edward Sagurton,, prop- and national committees on the erty; Mrs. Bruce Campbell, stage cause and cure of war, and Is chair- The dredge for cutting the new Mary 0. Borden Trophy property, and Mrs. Howard Strauss, man of international relations in the 300-foot channel in the Shrewsbury The Salvation Army drlvo for welfare. Woman's club of Livingston. She ,ady Elks Club river from deep water in the bay to $3,600, with which to carry on the was formerly an Instructor in his- a point GOO feet south of the High- More th.in 800 entries have been work or the organization for another tory at the Pennsylvania College for lands bridge has arrived on the job made at the 40th,annual exhibition To Mold Minstrel 1 year, will ge,t underway Tuesday, Democrats For Women at Pittsburgh and has a rep- and operations will be staxLcjl short '! of ilowcra, fruit und vegetables of September 22, at a dinner to be giv- utation as a speaker on international ly. The new course fcvtljf be straight, the Monmouth County Horticultural en in the Presbyterian church. Cap- questions. not winding like the present chan- society, Inc.. which opened yesterday Show October 9,10 and will cose tonight at General tain Gcorgo Forrcater will be In Fusion Ticket Miss Mary Danie's °* Ocean Grove nel, and will be close to the High- charge. lands shore. South of the bridge Howard S. Borden's "Old Oaks" ring, will be toaatmaster. Guests of the Bandanna Minstrels and Dance to River road, Rumson. The executive committee which will In Middletown club will be Mrs. Alfred R. Driscoll, will be a turning basin GOO feet wide. direct the 'campaign consists- of M. president of the New Jersey State be Staged in Elks Auditorium From 'the point where this new One hundred and 73 classes were V. B. Smock chairman, Harry C. Federation of Women's clubs, and channel ends south of the bridge a judged yesterday and 34 classes re- Barnard treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Van- Township Party Club So Voted Mrs. John H. Gilbert, first president by Bowling Club—Harold A. channel 150 feet wide will be dug in main to be judged this afternoon. Inwegon chairman women's division, M. VANBUREN SMOCK of tho Red Bank club. the South Shrewsbury river as fat- HARRY A. KETTEL The classes to be Judged are for la- at Largely Attended and Ani- Giblin Director. as Long Branch. Both channels will dies' garden club members, profess- Edwin C. Gilland, John B. Allen, W. Mrs. E. H. Boynton, president of Warren Barbour, Paul Revere, Wil- be completed by spring. ional gardeners, school children, a mated Meeting Tuesday Night tho club, and past club residents, will class open to all and a special class. liam A. Sweeney and Herbert E. Ed- Haile Selassie comprise the reception committee. The Lady Elks bowling cluu o£ Business and real estate men say wards. —Fusion Meeting Tomorrow. Mrs, Frank Curtis, .garden depart- Red Bank will stage a bandanna tho nuw channel will be a boon to Slew Seaplane To The Mary Owen Borden memorial A meeting of the committee will ment chairman, and her co-chair- Tilnstrel show and dance Friday and the North Jersey shore, bringing ex- trophy for professional gardeners, be held tonight when final plans will men, Mrs. Lester Wilson and Mrs. Saturday nights, October 9 and 10, cursion boats and large private who are members of the Monmouth To Be Invited To The Middletown Township Demo- the Elks' auditorium on Broad Be Launched On County Horticultural society, was be made. The following have vol- xattc club, at a special meeting G. Howard Llppincott, will be in yachts to this locality. One man unteered their services as captains: charge of flowers and decorations. A itrect. Dancing will take place at- who has worked hard for the wider won by Alfred Griffiths of the Abrani "uesday, which waa largely attend- er the performance both nights, I. Elkus estate on Harding road. John B. Allen, Paul Rovere, William Visit Red Bank ed, voted to support a fusion ticket musical program will be presented and deeper waterway said a. New Shrewsbury River Sweeney, Mrs. Gcorgo Llnton, Mra. Mrs. Robert Graham will be the York concern was contemplating op- Charles H. Rice of the Harry I. Bi- •f candidates for township offices at by Miss Sara Armstrong, music ker estate at Rumson was second. Walter Fredericks, Mrs. Harrison ho coming election. This action chairman. interlocutor. Mra. Chris Milter, Mrs. erating a steamship line with modern Banco, Mrs. Harry Tlcohurat, Mrs. Invitation, Asking Deposed Ethi- oseph Ryan, Mrs. Thomas King and ed Bank Airport Purchases The trophy is for the best exhibit of not unanimous, a number of Tho luncheon committee, assisting boats between Highlands and New Carl Schwonkcr and Mrs, W. W, Wll- opian King to Visit Borough Miss Madeleine Dennett will be the York, with connections at Highlands six vases of outdoor flowers, six dis- hosa present being in favor of run- Mra. Asendorf and Mrs. Morford, New Aeronca Seaplane—To tinct species, one variety to a vase. kens. It Is expected that this group ilng a straight party ticket, Tho 'end men" and Mrs. Elmer Dey and for shore points. will be enlarged before the opening During Stay in United States, consists of Mrs. Theodore D. Par- Mrs. Kathleen Kirman will be the Arrive on River Next Week— Mr. Rlker was a consistent winner, locusslon was lengthy and It was sons, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. S. of the campaign. Ready to be Sent. lot until after 10:30 o'clock that the premier "end men." Specialty num- Has Skiis for Winter. as werejC. Alan Hudson, Bertram H. B. a Boynton, Mrs. Philip Leonard, 3 will bo presented by Mrs. Rhoda Borden, Nicholas G. Rutgers, Jr., On Monday, September 21, the Sal- notion to endorse the fusion move- Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. Lester Wil- vation Army will hold Its state con- ment was adopted. Bzilagyi, Miss Marjorie .Jones, Miss Thomas ti., and Robert H. McCarter Haile Selassie, deposed king of son, Mrs. Lippincott, Mrs. J. R Jladys VanNcss, Miss Dorothy My- To Film 'Goon The Red Bank airport in charge of Rumson; Mrs. J. A. Haskell of vention of officers at Red Bank. A Tho candidates favored by the Smith and Miss Armstrong. A mem- dinner will be served In the Metho- Ethiopia, who is now In London, and lub aro John W. Ransley of'River- inger, Miss Mary Jane Sherry and : Jack F. Casey, manager, has or- Chapel Hill In Middletown township; who will leave shortly for tho United ber of the executive committee will Miss Eva Jacoby. The show is under ered. an Aeronca seaplane from tho Mrs. A. V. Stout and Alfred F. Lieh- dist church at 5:30 p. m. Mayor ilde Heights and Matthew Stcven- serve as hostess at each table. Dogs In Field Charles R. English will welcome the States to seek sympathy for the loss on of Leonardo for township com- .he direction of Harold A, Giblin, .eronca "corporation at Cincinnati, tenstein of Naveslnk River road III Salvationists on behalf of the bor- and help for tho restoration of hi3 mlttcomen, Alfred G. Luyster of with Margaret Manna as accom- hio. The piano is expected to ar- Middletown township; Edwin H. ough, nclent kingdom, will bo asked to Aliddletown village for collector, panist. Trials Sunday here the latter part of this Mosler of Deal; Louis B. Tim of Colonel 'Albert E. Bates will con- lslt Red Bank. *aul Poaten of Navcsink for assessor Tax Limitation Members of the club In the en- eek and will be taken to Long Is- Long Branch; John A. Kemp of Lit- duct the council In tho afternoon An invitation will be sent him ,nd Charles H. Blauvolt of Leon- semble aro Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Elaborate Program of Events to .nd where iioats will be attached. tle Silver; Henry Wood of Elbcron Shortly by Rev. O. G. Goodwin, pas- The plane, which coats $2,250, will and Archibald L. Miller of Shrews- and will have chargo of tho public ardo for justico of the peace. It Mrs. Joseph Layton, Mrs. Wilbur be Held on the Robinson Farm service, to be held In the Methodist or of the African Methodist Epis- waa stated that all of these personB To Be Discussed Symington, Mrs. Samuel C. Corso, c used to take up passengers from bury. church at 8 p. m. More than 70 offi- copal Zlon church, who recently took "ave agreed to run except Mr. Pos- Mrs. Emily Johnson, Mrs. Reginald —During the Afternoon Mov- North Shrewsbury river for An outstanding exhibit of orchids cers from organizations In the state tho part of tho "king of kings" In en. Duo to the recent decision of VanBrunt, Mrs. Frank Sherry, Mrs. ommercial purposea and for giving was made by George E. Baldwin of and many Salvationists from sur- ne Biblical pageant, "Lot Thero Bo ho state supremo court In declaring At Sylvan Forum Frerl L. Jonej, Mrs. Harold A. Giblin ing Pictures to be Taken. striiction. During the remainder Mamaroneck, New York. Thomas rounding districts will attend. Light," which was presented by the he law unconstitutional, which ex- and Mrs. John Hughes. Non-mem- if the summer it will be located on N. McCarter was tlie only oth,er or- Colonel Walter E. Jenkins, for Reformed church at River street :ends the terms of assessors, there Theron McCampbcll Will be bers in this group are Misses Mar- Arrangements have been made by he river as a seaplane and during chid exhibitor. ,.>jnttliy,,yjia,,i'o..ri[)tlonnl secretary of the school. is Bald to be uncertainty as to jorie Hill, Margaret Bevins, May the Monmouth County 'Coon Hunt- he winter it will be kept at the The commercial exhibits included Salvation Army, will be the speaker. Rev. Mr. Goodwin stated that the whether an asscsBor is to be elected Principal Speaker at Meeting VanNess, Clara Smith, Alice Doherty, era' association to have moving pic- ocal airport hangar. Skis havo an attractive display of delphiniums The session is open to (he public, and nvitation has been drafted but had next month or not. This is believed Sunday—Says He Will Handle Jean Pope, Catherine Kennedy, Elea- tures made of the 'coon dog field ieen ordered and will be attached and roses by Turner Brothers of no solicitation of funds for the cam- not yet been sent, despite published o be Mr. PoBten'a reason for not an- nor and Alberta Schocck, Dorothy trials which will be held next Sun- o the plane when snow is on the West Long Blanch; dahlias, gladio- paign will bo made. roports to tho contrary. Tho bor- nouncing his candidacy, the Subject Without Gloves. Johnson, Marie Kilzen, Doris Rath- day on Harry Robinson's farm ,at round. luses and perennials by Mitchell Seed ough authorities and the Chamber of smith, Wilma Hughes and Frances Headden's Corner, two miles north The .plane is like that of the small company; cactuses and houaeplanta Commerce will be asked to co-oporato Thcdore J. Labrecque, president of A discussion of the problem of tax Sherry. of Red Bank, off Route 35. ellow Aeronca plane which is often in pottery containers by Frank Ber- in extending an Invitation to tho :ho club, has issued the following relief will be held Sunday after- The moving pictures will be made ieen flying over the borough, and ardl of Little Silver; evergreens and Canine Kitchen lion of Judea" to visit thiB borough. itatoment: noon at tho Sylvan forum on Ther- by Walter Graham and his staff of vlilch this past aoaijou has been perennials by Lbvett's nursery of The text of the drafted invitation "Wo havo built up a Bplcndid club on McCampbeil's Ramanessin farm photographers. Mr. Graham ia well seci extensively for instruction. Little Silver; dahlias and cut flowers over a period of less than five years. Plans Prepared ack Casey, manager and head pl- Rents Kennels follows: at Holmdcl. The Landon rally (known for his moving pictures of by William H. Waite of Eatontown; The measure of our success depends which had been scheduled for nexl j sporting events and hunting action, ot, and William Parrish will give hardy asters and Early Bronze chry- "Your August, Hallo Selassie, King upon the service to the community of Ethiopia, London, England: Sunday will bo held Instead on Sun For Fine House many of which have been shown in nstructiona. santhemums by John A. Kennedy of H. F. Dowstra, Who Operates which wo perform. I feel that this day, September 27. local theaters as well as throughout This is the first plane of its kind Harding road; a replica of a screen "Greetings and devotions from ear wo should lay" asldo partisan Business of Catering to Dogs, America. The principal speech at the tax tho country. o bo used here, and it is the plan beetle house by Archibald I* Miller dvantago and work for the good of The field trials will be the first of f Mr. Casey to moor it off the of Shrewsbury; a rock garden by ths Leases the Rumson Farms 'In anticipation of your promised :ho township as a wholo. Last year's discussion meeting will be by Mr. On River Tract McCampbell, who is state director o] two to bo run by tho association this ublic dock. Beaux Arts nursery of Long Branch, Kennels of Raymond Hoagland visit to our country, we presented experience showed that as long as and an exhibit of fruit grown with recently In the borough of Red Bank, tho New Jersey Tax Limitation fall and will provide competition of .ho Independents and Democrats of Joseph P. Farrell of New York tho highest grade for owners and tho aid of fertilizers sold by the Now Jersey, a Biblical pageant en- ;ho township could be kept at log- league. Ho will describe details o Shrewsbury Group Tho "Canine Kitchen," formerly of he tax limitation plan, which h< breeders of field trial 'coon dogs, as Baird & Davison Feed company of titled 'Let There Be Light,' In which gerheads, the so called 'Republican Will Have It Constructed on Red Bank. Shrewsbury, which operates a cater- pageant your honorable self and says would if put into effect greatly well as exciting and unusual enter- Plans Fashion Show machine' will remain in power. Our Land Which He Recently Pur- tainment for tho spectators. ing service for dogs, has leased the ancient forebears were honored in course ia clear. Only by uniting In- rcduco taxes* on homes, farms and Harry A. Kettel of Rumson Is preB- proporty formerly known as the a scene, 'The Adoration of Kings be- dependent Republicans and Demo- all improved property. chased at Fair Haven. Tho major events will start at 1 Mra. Morgan C. Knapp of Button- ident of the Monmouth County Hor- Rumson Farm kcnnols, on tho cor- fore the King of Kings In Bethlo- crats can tho machine bo defeated. Mr. McCampbell says his remarks p. m. and will continue all afternoon irood, Shrewsbury, was hostess yes- ticultural society, and Charles H. ner of River road and Buena Vista "Experience in any municipality will bo of special interest to real up to the finals which will bo run, crday afternoon, to members of the Rice of Rumson is chairman of the,, avenue, F*lr Haven. Tho property hem'B Stable.' It was my privilege to Joseph P. Farrell of Jersey City, show committee. Other officers of represent you and the ancient nhowa that n divided governing state owners and shareholders in off at 6 p. m. Women and children hrewsbury auxiliary of Rlverview who is associated with the Bell Tel- will bo admitted free and a small tho society aro Harry Collis first vlc» owned by-tRaymond Hoagland, who Ethiopian klnga In this great pag- body maltea for better government. building and loan associations. H 1 ospital when, plans wero made for ephone company of New York, has charge: will be madft for men. president, Charles H. Rice second bredd many famous sporting do^j eant. The election of one or two inde- says he will not make a political had plans drawn for a colonial res- n autumn fashion show to be held there. pendents or Democrats to the town- speech but will handle the tax prob Profits from the sale of admissions ctober 7 in the Shrewsbury Pres- vice president, William Macintosh "When you come to America may idence for his own use on the River secretary, Llewellyn B. Jones trean- Tho property consists of abaflit five wo havo tho plcasuro of receiving ship committee would do much to lem without gloves and without re- and thQ running of the trial heats •yterian Sunday-school room. Mr.s. Lawn development at Fair Haven. go into the fund of the association uror, Percy H. Kadford financial sec- acres, on which thcro Is ono largo you In our borough? Our citizenship, •estore independent government in gard to what effect it may have on It is expected to award the contract Idmund Nestler is in chargo of building. This building Includes a ho townahip." any political party. Tho public which is spent for the improvement hance books. Mra. Morgan C. retary and Theodore E, Nestler, cor- with the devoted people of my con- nvlted to attend and no admission and start the work next spring. Vin- of 'coon hunting in Monmouth. responding secretary. seven-room houBe, which will be oc- gregation, aro anxious to honor tho cent J. Eck is the architect. inapp, models, and Misa Emma cupied by H. P. Dowstra, who oper- Tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock feo will bo charged. county. Tho association liberated lolmes, refreshments. Other members of tho show com- king who, with tho eternal God on a Fusion meeting will be held at the The house will overlook the river 29 full prown raccoons this summer mittee aro William Macintosh secre- ates tho business; an ofllco, two sec- bis Bide, can not know defeat. and will bo enclosed with wide Mra, George Linton, president of tions of fine kennels and a large Fair View schoolhouso. Township from the profits of thrir spring tary, William H. Porter, Matthew "Faithfully yours, In tho name of candidates are expected to mako ad- Shrewsbury Unit shingles. On the first story will be trials. he Red Bank auxiliary, was guest Curran, Llewellyn B. Jones, James room completely equipped for Jesus Chrlijt, our Lord, dresses, and Thcron McCampbcll and a large open porch, a large living peakcr and complimented the canine kitchen. A. Kennedy, Theodore Nestler, Thom- "Obadlah G. Goodwin." Asemblyman Basil Bruno have been Card Party Tonighi room, dining room, lavettc, central hrewsbury auxiliary on their fine as Meech, Alfred Grifllths, Archibald Tho business of catering to dogB invited to participate. Arrange- hall and kitchen with modern built- Dance Studio At fork; Mrs. Nestler was appointed L. Miller, Percy Hicks, Frank T. Ed- waa inaugurated in this section about ments arc being made to open eqiripment nnd n Monel metal G s a representative of the auxiliary Ington, William H. Waite and Lester ilx months a«o. At present the Three Held On A card party for the benefit of th :> attend the Red Bank executive Fusion headquarters next month. Shrewsbury unit of Social Justice sink. A sun deck, three large bed- Atlantic Highlands Kennedy. "Canine Kitchen" delivers platters of rooms, two bathrooms oSntl ccdur and looting with Mrs, Elmor C. Wain- food to several hundreds of doga will bo held tonight at tho Shrews alpbt, president. Mr. Curran Is show manager and Charge of Arson linen closets will be on the second The Mabel Coleman school of danc- did a commendable job of arranging throughout Monmouth county. With bury flro house. Mrs. Thomas Sag- An election of officers waa held, MIDDLETOWN SUITER. urton of Shrowsbury nnd Mrs. Wil- floor. The master bathroom will ing la opening a branch studio in the exhibits and expediting the set- the added facilities tho company will Lester VanPelt, 28-year-old son of have fin enclosed shower. Among tho postofflce building at Atlantic Mth all officers being re-elected, up of the various displays. John VanPolt of Sycamoro avenue, liam Lcddy, Sr., of Fair Haven, ar 'he ofllcera include Mrs. Wain- bo abln to board a largo number of Annual Event for the Reformed In charge. the features of the house will be an Highlands. The studio is being dogs. Shrewsbury, has been sent to tho nut side chimney, a largo colonial rright, president; Mrs. G. Harold (Sec list of winners on Togo 6, Col. 2> Church to be Held October 7. A ton of coal, donated by William renovated and mirrors siet in tho r Tho property olfcra ono ot tho county jail on an arson chargo and flreplaco in tho living room and cop- walls. The school will open Monday, s eviua, first vice president; Mrs. finest locations for boarding dogs In Is being held without ball to av+alt Preparations aro well under way Leddy & Son Coal company of Rci per piping. The lavette, bathrooms hlkta Obrc, second vice preai- the action of the grand Jury. Ho for the annual fall supper of the Re- Bank, will bo disposed of on.the co October 5. this part of fho country. In addition nnd kitchen will liavn tile (loots. A Ballet, tap, too, acrobatic, inter- ent; Mra. Nestler, treasurer; Miss to many fine Indoor kennola there ploaded guilty Tuesday before Re- formed church of Middletown vll- operative plan. There will be a doo floor of oak plnnk will be in the liv- Tolmes, secretary, and Misa Mary Democratic Rally corder Elmer C. Walnwrlght of age, which will bo held Wednesday prize, prizes at each table and ro pi etive, character and ballroom Gordon, corresponding secretary. are numerous runways outdoors, as ing room and tho other floors will clnsses for children and adults wi) netting five fires in this occtlon evening, October 7, In the social freahmenta. Games will start at 8:31 lie of oak. Steam beat will be used Refreshments were served to 16 Here Saturday well aa several largo fcnccd-ln ex- o'clock. be taught. A special class in aocla ercise Melds. The entire establish- during Iho past month. rooms of tho church. It will be ded- with concealed radiation. ;uest3 present. catcd to the 100th anniversary cele- dancing for girls and boy a will be Plans havo been completed for tnt ment will bo conducted In tho man Howard Btovens and Edward Clin- featured. Mrs. Colemnn will be ton, both of Farmingdalo road, whom bration of tho church which is to be To Attend Howard University A recreation room will bv, in tho third congressional dlatrlct rally of ner of tho modern canlno country bnfioment. Attnchcd to the house slated In classes by Miss Charlotte olubs which havo become so popu- police say wore material witnesses, obnorvcd Sunday, October 18, to Sun- James W. Parker, Jr., and Law Democratic Club Democrats Saturday afternoon of nre nlao being held. Tlio arrest wns day, October 2S. Tho decorations will bo a two-car garage with over- Maple of Trenton. this week at tlui homo of Judge and lar In other communities. renco Green, Red Hank high schoo head doors, made by Fire Marshall William 8. will bo dedicated to tho memory of graduates, will leave noxt. work t Has An Election Mrs. Abram I. Elkim at "ElkrldKo" Plans have been made to conduct COMING BOAT (IAHJ DANC1C. a complote kennel supply scrvlco on England of Tlnton Fnlln following Rev. Jacob TenBroeck Beckmnn, tho attend Howard univcr.'ilty at Wnsl; on Harding roiul. Tho rally will an Investigation by Fire Warden flrnt pastor of tho church, and there lngton, D, C. Thorium 15. Kirktoi Shepherds' Ilnnco I*arty. Klei'tlnn of officers featured the »lart nt 2:30 o'clock. Prominent a wholeaalo bnain to knntiels through- 1 bo a novel menu. Unto Set for First Fall Aftalr (if Ulo ogular business meeting of the 1 out this section. Tho "Canlno John Wylle, of tho county division, who has been upending the numme Monmouth Star lodge, Shepherds Democrats who havo accepted Invl- Flro Chief William IMHIn of Tlnton at Foreman's boarding school, w of Uttthlehoni, of Itrd Bank, will hold Monmuutlli limit Club. >emucratic Reporters' rlub of Red tatlonu to attend aro Senator A. Kitchen" oxtondH an Invitation to Its lank Tuesday evening at tho homo customo™ nnd to tho public to In- Falls, Township Flro Wnrilcn Wal- return to tho university us a nophn a bunco jmily tit ClnyUm A Magee'a Tho Hint fall dantu under thn Harry Moore, RoproHenatlvo Mary T. ter N. Cobb and Flro Warden John Anicrlcun Dahlia Mnow. more as will Arthur Gllllnm of Ai f Mlaa Martina Ilcaly. Minn Hoaly Norton, Mra. Churles DllllnHhnni and spect tho promises on Saturday nf- Mrs. Abram I. ICIkun of Harding hull on ifrond street tonight. There auspices of tlir Mimmoulh boat club M. Thornbnrg of Mount Holly. bury Park. Miwa Juno Parks of An will bo piizoH nnd iefrt*slniicnt;t. Mrd. will be held lit it it clubbouao at til vaa re-elected president. Other of- Mayor Frank Hague of J^rHfy City, tornoon and Sunday, September 26 road, Mrs. A. V. Stout of NavoBlnk icrm aro Mrs. Harry Jackson vice and 27. Tho (Ires Included timber Innd bury Park will return a» a junior Hetty Warren IK In chutgf. foot of lli'oiul Htreol .Saturday night Colonel William II. Kelly, KIWK north of tho Karmlngdalo road, a Ulvcr i-oad In Middletown township ne.'ildent, MIHH Harriet Taylor trena- count DciiHH'nUlc limdnr; United and Mrs. J. A. Hankcll of Chapel September lifl. Card Tarty lor (Impel. flro nrnr the Pino Biook Health Ag IIIIH in the flml club affair o il er and Mra. Oeorgo Hawklnu BOC- States Dlntricl Attorney Jnlm .1. ramp, a houno owned by Luwrenco IIIII In Mlddlotown township will ho •etary. Tho members will attend tha Qulnn of Roil Hiu.lt, William .Hmulh- Preparations are lining coniploteil among 300 exhibitors nt tho 22d an- tho Reason tho IIIUK-O committee. In for a card party which will ho held Rrnekett,' which won totally do- making extra piuvi*ion:i to iirninK' ally Saturday of thlH week at tho of Atlanlln City, I'.tmllduto In* ntroyed, n flro at Fred McDowell's nual (lower show of tho Amorlcan innio of JIKIKO and Mrs. Abram I. United Htntva snniiloi; CongrensnWB tomorrow evening nt tho homa of Dnhlla nocloty at Horticultural ,hall, a danco program that will ho ex Rev. Francos Hlnvrnson of Leonardo gravel pit, niul a flro which burned THE RED BANK REGISTER coptlonally pleaiihif:. Olltim, Plans weie mtulo fur a card William H. Hulphln "f Mnlnwmi, who about thrro nerr-H on the Howard Rockefeller center Wednesday and iinrty tho latter ['art <>( thh month. running for if1 nlcc-llon, and Hr, to:- tho benefit of Hliih Point Hplrlt Th'"!'dny, September 23 nnd 24. Kmrut Hull nnd Kdcnr Double ar ilnllHl rlinpi'l of Chapel Mill. Play fllr-vonfi property. EXTENDS MOST CORDIAL co-chairmen. They urn brliu; a; Thomas Tiiwi'in nf l.'IIITwnoil and Ing will begin at H o'clock. Htv sliitnd by Harold S. Allen, Frnnl Won Bhlrli-y Tcmpio noil, Walter Fox of In.uliny lli'iu'h, nandlo freshmenta will be norvml midprl/.cs Hecoptlon For Candldatr. Taxpayers' NEW YEAR GREETINGS Havilaml and Melviu Croo. A Shirley Tcmplo doll donated by dated for nswiililv. Ml;!!* Mildred LaMnnna wfta dts- will bo awarded. A rocoptlon for Albert 11. Her- The first meeting of the. season mann, Hnpubllcan candidate fnr ctm- of tho Taxpayers iinnoclallon of Red Church Food S«l<-. MMl of Monday night in tho pro- TO ITS MANY JEWISH FRIENDS on of 150 persona for tho benefit \ Now IH'Vclonincnt, Money tn l/onn. grciu, will be given at tho Huninnn Hunk will he held Tuesday evening The IJHIICII' Alii nnrlety nf II A Inii'l of IIIMII on the went iM« it you need imiiii-y to Unimex your Country club Wednesday, .September H o'clock at thn town hall. Thero- Methodist church of Hell Hunk wi of thn (iiKfin fund of Ht. Anthony's hontP, rail or wiltn mir ofllcn anil we1 ! rhiiicli, Tho winner win Mian Mtt lit JUnKlMiii »»rmiu, lu'ur Hl'lim ro»(l, :ill, by Mnyor Nellmm KiiwiircU of nf tiM' tho iiHMuclatlim will hold a reg- Wfl mo hnppy to liunilier ninn in ili(Hi: !ind;i of reader!! hold u B111 t-i of homiwwulo caken, pic llurruion, owni-d l>y Ui-iwol HnWKfd will bn Kind to explain mir building ItumniMi, chairman of Iho Ite|>iil>llrnti rlc KantnnRclo, holder nf ticket 2B4 nnd loan plan to you. Mainstay If ular meeting tho tirnond TiiPBday numerous Jnwtnh fiimtllri where Tin- K Hold! Opon Discussion. Shrimp . 23fb | Weakfish . 19fb | Scallops . 34 By Ann Sherman Tho second porlod 12-B English N.B.C. COOKIES MacINTOSH class held an open discussion on JOHN ALDEN 4 K lfl-Qt. Mondny. "Football Strategy" was Eating C PIUSCILLA I / P Bslrt. discussed by Raymond Davle», Wil- Mllei Btandlsh APPLES Cooking 59 liam Phlfcr, Morlo Richardson and Cornelius Collins; and tho "Modern Granulated Broadcasting Studio" by Margaret large White Washed i MO MMZH, Mlnnlo Coloalmo, Emily SUGAR 24° 25:,, Purmly, and Mike Cartonuto. Mushrooms SPINACH 2 "-» 19 JERSEY Full Podded Fresh Green Mechanic Htreet News. CORN FLAKES 4 "»'• By Mary McGrath. LIMAS Broccoli "fleorRn Cnntnn, Bllley Beckman, Canadian Yellow •f A< Jersey A fvc Hannah Idon, Fred Sanderson, Harry l)11 Onklnnd Htreet News. COIXF-QK INN By Francos Ralph, r Tho flu soclnl science Is making Tomato Juice a black board panel three feet by COCKTAIL C ADDED SPECIAL 1 IB feet, depleting primitive life. I IWo*. Jar 19 will lie nn original, fren hand draw- SWEET POTATOES g Ib.. Ing and will be colored with black- roiu KKO or YELLOW board crayon. Scot-Tisiue 3 20c ".' nlvcr Mreet News. BRING YOUR IMW Tlnrk S>fii in figured B&mbergcr's Furniture oT elt bratlon. It was uptoially due to M&tawan. Leonardo. East Keansburg. John Lauyj who spent a Urge1 New Commander amount of time and effort la arrang- AT THE r6.,.->„,_' ChrUtiao Science One Red Bank Baslatar tan ba boot at (The tod Bank aan ta Bo«»al e »»* BH» Kulritr }« t» l»n»hj ing the lighting system tor the oel- la iauwan from M. 1. O'Coim.l. fj| In Leonardo (rot* la tail Kaamiorg from uad«« Walling.) Reading Room Installed For Main atraat and J. * J. Taaalsl.) UoBta.warj « KUda¥. BrBurr ebratlon that the East Keansburg The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire, boys got the cup. MONMOUTH TAVERN •wri StnM Nstlsaal stash U*t. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrui Knecht and Robert Martin ii rtoovwlnf from iompany la making elaborate plans Haymond Harms and Roland Red Bank Post son, Cyrus, Jr., were guests of Mr. bolls on his left kosa, or a bunco and card party to be 70-72 MONMOUTH ST. ",;:. U Bread Stres* *ttd Banfe Voorhees participated in the parade and Mrs. Garrett McKean on Satur- Edward Rlokea, who bat been Friday evening, September iS, at Matawan Saturday In connection RED BANK, N. J. PHONE 394& OrCN DAILY day. spending the summer with his ,t the fire house. with the celebration which was held John Pheiffenberger and Other Spafford W. Schanck, Jr., has re- grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bhlmmel, A daughter weighing three pound* for the 290th anniversary of that II,JO A. H. M «|W) P. M. turned after spending two weeks will resume his studies at City col was born to Mrs. John Shaw, Jr., at For the largest (election of choice Liquors, <' --1 Tuaadsr •»* FiMar Bve«l«s« New Officers of the American oommunlty. Raymond won a prlte wltn hli uncle, at Holmdel. lege, N«w York, next week. the Elisabeth general hospital last of $5 and Roland got an award of a Wines and Beers. ^-' Legion Began Their Duties Mrs. Harry Lisk, Miss George M. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Manh of eek. Because of being tiny and pair of white shoes. _____ ^ ______'•' Harms and children, Randolph and Newark have rented th» Harriet delicate the ba.by Is In an Incubator. Use Bible, the Worst ot Kar» Monday Night. Mrs. Elisabeth Valence Is confined Separate -QcommodMlons for ladles and gentlemen wBo ds. Ul». Dlioorsrw snd Ifoander Kathryn, spent Sunday and Monday Rice house for a year, Mn. Frank The child and mother are doing well. . sire a yilet .and pleasing atmosphere. at Washington. . Letielter'i bujnalow «t the. corner The Geraldlne Thompson Repub- to the house with sickness. Mrs. Bennselaer Cartan enter- of Highland and Qlenmary avenues loan unit will hold a luncheon for Mrs. Carrie Bock has returned to tntt May be read, borrowed or pur- Ths newly sleeted officers of her home at Cincinnati after a visit tiuti, tained the Wednesday Afternoon con- ha* been rented by Mr. and Mrs. U members Thursday afternoon, Oc- Shrewsbury post of th« American tract club last waek. Mrs. William Edward Wolland of Union. Edward tober ii This event will take place of several weeks to Mrs. Howell i Boom Maintained bj Legion of Red Bank were Installed R. Craig held high score and the Welland, Jr., !• a new pupil at the it the Totsy Doerr hall. This af- Rowlands. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Monday night by Michael Vlracola of hostess second. Mrs. Conover Bur- lunlor hlf h school at this place. The ternoon the auxiliary will hold a Keains, of Shoals, Indiana, and Mrs. Long Branch, past state vice com- Anna Bouer of Loogootee, Indiana, Pon't Throw Them Away! lew substituted. "~ Neunuisr bungalow on Burlington card party at the fire house, with who made a motor trip to this place tol BROAD 8TRE8T. MD BANK mander. The names of the oftlcera •.venue, has been rente* by Mr. andMrs. Beatrice Banks and Miss Edna were printed in Tho Register re- Norbett Francy Is enjoying hl» an- to spend several weeks with Mrs. Thi P«bll« U Weleome. nual vacation from his duties at the Mr*. Charles Walling ef Belford for allantlne as hostesses. Thursday Kowall Rowlands and family, left We can make those shoes good enough to give cently. John Pfeiffenberger, the Central railroad office and la visiting the winter. Tit* above rentals were klternoon, September M, another new commander, will name appoin- for homo last week. Mr. KearnS got Mr. and Mrs, Ray Korbey at Minne- made by the Margaret Conwell :ard party will be held at the same a Ricat thrill from viewing the At-, you months of added wear. tive officials at the next regular apolis, Minnesota. While there he agency. la.ee. The hostesses will he Mrs. meeting. lantlo ocean. He bad never viewed Fine materials and expert workmanship combino plans to fly over North and South Mr. and Mrs. Burdwhlitle of New iola Engelmann and Mn. Pansy It before making the trip. Dakota. 0 Hnnlg. York wera here *Sunday looking at Mr.* and MrsdjJames McPbee have for your economy. ' NEW YORK Van Wlnkel Todd and daughters vacant houiei for the purpose of Miss Edna Cably. Miss Margaret returned to Emous, Pennsylvania, Ann and Peggy returned home from renting a home for tha winter. [ahn, Charles Buhmann and Walter after a stay with Mrs. McPhee's par- Repairing Done While-U-Wait! Lake Champlaln, New York, Monday, Mr. and Mrs.V»n derHof and fam- 'enNortwick motored to Bushklll ents, Mr. and Mrs, Howell Rowlands. or NEWARK after spending a vacation at their alls and Clonna Falls Sunday, mak- ily, who have boen ocoupylng the The Geraldlne Thompson Repub- summer home. Miss Barbara Todd Albert Johnson home on Washlng- ing the trip by way of Delaware returned last week from her trip Water flap. lican unit recently held a, meeting at ROUND ton avenue lor the iummer, re- the fire house at which 20 members $125 TMP abroad and is with her mother at urned to their Irvlngton home Tues- The East Keanaburg fire company Lake Champlaln. wore present. Talks were made by day- | . • ecelved a silver loving cup Satur- Mrs. Emma VanScholck, Mrs. 1 Vernon Chevalier has returned to Lleutehant Ahren of. Fort Han- lay from the committee In charge George Yarnall, Russell Wooley, Mrs. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S GRAND'S NewShoeRepairShop his home at Sayreville after spend- cock has leased Mrs. Louise Oberle'f the celebration of the 280th an- William Rea and Mrs. Agnes Jpnes Leans) JOED BANK 8:08 A. M. ing the summer with his grandpar- tlversary of Matawan. The cup was house for his family for tho win- Gifford. A "dark horse",prize was 10 W. Front St., Opposite Broad St. Standard Time ibown—add ona ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Jacob Dietrich. ter. They will move Into the house iffered to the company proving the disposed of and awarded to Mrs. hour for Daylight Tima. Mrs. Edgar Roberts and daughter his week. oat helpful In arranging the cele- Helen Allen. Keturnlns tlcieti good on aw New Edna of Newark were week-end Mrs. Mamie Rurade, who has J.nlT Central train, except the Blue guests of Mrs. Jonathan Holmes. Comet ,bn data of iala. Coninlt tlek«t been the sumemr' guest, of Mrs. agent* tor leavlmtlmei Jrom stations Mr. and Mrs. August Kattner re- Louise Oberle at her home, has re- not shown above and additional In- turned the fore part of the week formation. Telephone Red Bank SSB. turned to Jersey City. Mrs. Oberle after enjoying a tvm wcekB' auto- will remain In Leonardo iov a few mobile trip to Nova Scotia and Gaspe days longer. Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bltwinskl, Mrs. Spafford W. Schanck re- with their nephew Donald, have turned last week from the Presby- closed their Chamons avenue bunga- terian hospital at Newark, where she bw and returned to Bayonne. They had been a surgical patient. will probably spend their week-ends John Eggolaton is spending the here until the weather gets too cold. balance of his vacation at Shelter William Hughes, son of Mr. and Every Woman J Island, New York. JOHN PFEIFFENBERGER Mrs. Harry Hughes, has returned to Wants Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. George school In Bayonne. He will reside VanDeusen and the latter's with his sister, Mrs. Sylvester Blt- to look her best at all times... Morris Miller, former commander, mother, Mrs. John C. Baker of New- turned his o(Hce over to Mr. Pfeif- wlnBki, until his parents return to to feel «t cut and perfectly port, Rhode Island, have been visit- Bayonne later In the month. poised. fenberger and made a few remarks. ing at Matawan during the 250th an- Other speakers were Past Command- niversary celebration. Mrs. Kosemary Moran and daugh- WBS-SIMPUCITY' ter Rosemary, accompanied by Mrs. ers Robert A. Kennedy, Morgan El- Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kees and Mr. Created by lert and William Noglow. George Patterson have left for a and Mrs. Thomas . Daber and son, motor trip to the middle West. They Gos.ard Commander Pfeiffenberger report- Thomas, Jr., returned to their homes expect to be gone several weeks. ed that the profits of the refresh- at Washington, D. C, last week after to the' answer. Mrs. Belle Gold Cross and Mrs. ment booth, conducted by the post in being guests of Mrs. Charles E. Al- Robert Banfield and children Har- Ths pull of the connection with the recent National len. Mr. Kecs la Mrs. Allen's brother. back straps riet, Jean and Robert, Jr., were Sweepstakes regatta amounted to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thlxton and guests of Mrs. Clifford Gordon at flattens the ab- $128.04. daughter have closed their summer domen, uplifts homo on the Metedeconk river and her new Mlllbrook farm home In the bust, and Capt. Robert H. Rogers, -who was New Monmouth last Thursday. Tecently elected grand chef do gare have returned to their home here. controls the Mrs. Thlxton has been ill the greater Thomas Kphler, who has been 111 hips. ot the state Forty and Eight, ex- several weeks, Is recuperating. plained the plans of that organisa- part of the summer but she is now Let our expert much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Teeple re- fitter! show tion for the coming year. i turned home Friday from a motor you what Vincent J. M*oyei was -elected to Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradford Brown trip through the Lake Placid region. Mis-Simplicity membership. and children Lois and Bradford, Jr., Miss Ethel Spencer of Syracuse can do. Carl Bremer stated that he would of Woodcliff spent the week-end with and New York was the week-end he former's sister. Miss J. Mabel guests of Miss Helen Ruhnke. attended the -American Legion na- Brown. 3;50 to 10.00 tional convention at Cleveland. It John Oberle and Mr. Klllfeather is expected that a number of other A shower was given In honor of of Jersey City spent Sunday with members of the post will also attend. Miss Mary AUocco at her home Fri- Mr. Oberle's mother, Mrs. Louise Refreshments and a social time day night. About 70 guests were Oberle. present. The giftB were showered A daughter was born to Mrs, S& 17 Broad Street, Bod Bank, N. J. were enjoyed at the conclusion of from a parasol of pink and blue. the meeting. Charles M. Kase last week. Mrs. Other decorations and flowers in the Kase, before her marriage, was Mis* house were also carried out in this color scheme. Mary Rice. John Oberle of Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wilson and Mr. William Killfeather of Brooklyn DELCO-HEAT Dark Clouds Over America daughter Arlene have returned to spent . the. week-end with Mr. their home on Jackson street after Oberle's mother, Mrs. Louise Oberle spending the summer at Red Bank of Leonardo. Are We Turning Van Davies has returned > after Walter Hamilton, who has been spending the summer at Hawley, Pennsylvania. confined to the house with pneu- Right Or Left? monia, is very much improved and HERE IS THE The American Legion auxiliary able to be out again. 'THIN-MIX Fuel Control held their regular meeting in the Mr. and Mrs. Scanlon have rented legion rooms Monday evening. Plans one of Herbert Leonard's cottages THIN-MIX' are being made for a pay-your-dues on Washington avenue for the win- supper on October 28, Mrsf William keeps oil heating costs down Donncworth and Mrs. Margaret Mc- ter. Fuel Control Donald are chairmen of the affair. Miss Genevieve Browning of Jer- sey City spent the week-end with Mrs. Fred Isaacs was guest of friends at Leonardo. HOUSANDS who thought getting a Product of General Mo- Provides more heat honor at a party at the home of tors, with General Motors quality, Mrs. Floyd Yonkowskl Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krebs have re- Tthey could never escape kss fuel turned from a motor trip to Maine afternoon. The guests were Mrs. from heaving fuel and ashes economy and sturdiness in every George Sheriff, Mrs. Arthur Fried- and the New England states. detail. And you benefit by the man, Mrs. Edgar N. Pike, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ida Rouse of Maryland Is are now enjoying automatic spending the winter with Miss Mary experience of the world's foremost Fisher, Mrs. Alice L. Dane, Mrs, Delco-Heat... and paying Read "Both Sides Of The Story" Fountain Burlew, Mrs. Francy and Rouae. builder of devices for the combus- Mrs. George LeFavre. Rev. and Mrs. Ellwood Wolf am no more for it. In The on a vacation of three weeks. Hol- tion of liquid fuels. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer O'Connor lls Hart is filling the pulpit during You can have automatic heat in and son Bernard of Bergenfleld are Mr. Wolf's absence. Buy your oil burner on facts guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Peynor and family, your home without worry about ASBURY PARK PRESS ger over the week-end. Ask your nearest Delco-Heat _/*i Written By Tun BrilUant Political Writer, who spent the summer in Leonardo, expense. The Delco-Heat Oil Mrs. Gaston Colot will take her have returned to their home in dealer about the Delco-Heat Oil four-year-old grandson, Robert Colot Brooklyn, Burner, with the "THIN-MIX" Jr., to Europe for a few weekB' va- Burner with the "THIN-MIX" cation. They will sail on the Nor- Miss Ellse Bills will leave Satur- Fuel Control, brings automatic FRANK R. KENT day for Philadelphia where she will Fuel Control. Demand facts that New Deal Critie mandle Wednesday for Paris, where heating costs to a figure the most they will visit Mrs. Colot's parents, take up her second year at Bible will prove its economy ... will and Mr. and Mrs. C. Emile Suchet. This school. modest home can afford. Thou- will be Mrs. Colot's first trip to her Mrs. Ingar Gundersen has re- sands of families have proved the show that your family can afford JAY FRANKLIN native land in 30 years. turned to Brooklyn after spending automatic heat. Ask him for proof JVeiu Deal Supporter four weeks at ehr summer home truth of thia statement. Thou- William Dletz, ten-year-old son of here. that Delco-Heat meets all seven Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dietz, is an sands have been freed from strug- appendicitis patient at the Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Cen. gling with shovels, shakers and requirements for oil heating. He Every Day In The PRESS Except Saturday and Sunday tcr avenue attended on Saturday Memorial hospital at Long Branch. night the 35th anniversary of Mr. ashes. These families live better. will give you facts because Delco- The operation was performed Mon- Meyer's sister and brother-in-law, Heat has won its success on facts. day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder ol They have found that automatic Union, which was held at the honv heat is not expensive, if it'i Phone any Delco-Heat dealer of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Delco-Heat. listed here for free automatic and Mrs. John Junge of Lyndhurst, . heating estimate for your home. Down "The Greatest Meat Values in Red Bank" Plans are under way to form the k, Valuable experlencs for you You will get unbiased advice be- aa. Leonardo Quintuplet Pinochle club. WEEK S~< Those Interested are Mr. and Mrs, When you buy Delco-Heat you cause Delco-Heat makes auto-1 Fred Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Charle Payment operation. Melcle and Rosewcll G. Tompson. are not gambling on claims, or matic equipment for every type I Monmouth St. The first meeting will be held at tha unknown manufacturers. You are of heatine avstem. CONVENIENTLY tiOCATED BETWEEN homo of Mr. Tompson. Mr. Tomp- THE NATIONAL GROCERY AND TELEPHONE CO.'S son's two daughters, Mrs. Ella Hoff mclstor of Nutley and Mrs. Eva Tompson Young of West Orange, PRICES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY were with him last week. Delco-Heat meets all 7 requirements for reliable, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Teeple hav low-cost automatic heat been enjoying a vacation motor trip 5 Fast.Action.... quirk, radiant heat from LONG Among other placea they visited th the luminous "Sun I'lame." Saratoga races, Saratoga Springs, 1 LOW First Cast...» years to pay. ISLAND ( where they enjoyed the baths; along £ Reliability ... a Prbduct of General tho new Northern Creek road to O Low Opsratlng Cost... assured by thn Motors, tha world's largest and most lb Norlhvllle, to tho Blue Mountains, "THINJMIX" Fuel Conttot and two experienced producer ot liquid fuel coini Legs of OC where they stayed for a time at the other exclusive Deleo-Hcnt features...tha tniatlon equipment. Blue Mountain club; and Washing "Oll-Alrator" and tfce "Heat Hoarder." ton county. Lake George, Lake J Dspandsbls) Psrformance ,.. the only Champlaln and Boston. At the lat 3 Entyrtly Aulomstlo... no dust, no Jltt, no sshes or fuel to handle., oil burner completely denlRtied, built DUX ter place Mr. Teeple look a few les- and controlled by one organization. Lamb «-w sons In golf, which he Intends to tak 4 Qiritt Operation... one moving pan, Backed bf written warranty and lti»tailed up neriously next season. ons-pieee frame* no vibration, no rattles. by factory-tralnad heating specialist!. At the Baptist church Bunda> FRESH FRESrl morning Hollls Hart will use as his CHUCK >„. -I 7c sermon topic, "Enter—the Guest. FII.T, OUT AND MAIL TO 19 HAMS The subject of the Christian En- THE WM. B. 1IOGO COMPANY, INC. CALAS ROAST ••• i 23 deavor meeting will be "The Law ol Love Works." The subject ot th 1 want t» 1"! nlinwn that De\co-He«\ will Sunday evening sermon will be "Th give ma automatic hoal 1 can afford. D A H Y BROS Hatlaned Desire." Th« r«guln whole LB. monthly meeting of the Christian ^A C O C K Smoked Hams 27c Endeavor society will be held Mon DELCO-HEAT day evening at 8 o'olook. The pray, er meeting next Wednesday sv Clrculatlnn That Count*. BEEF m. PRIME A bnnaflrie newspaper olroulatloi The Wm. R. Hogg Company ** —tho kind The Register has—Ii th« LIVER 19 RIB ROAST 25 only kind that counts with the ad SHOWROOM EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND PLANT SHOWROOM vertlser. No premiums or other In. 1024 Main Strwl, Asbury Park <1 urnmenta have svet been offered U 15 Mechanic Street, Red Bank 800 Fourth Av«., A»bury Park secure circulation-—Advertisement, PHONE319B PHONE 3194 PHONE 31W RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17, 1986. •• Personals. TuscaloOM, wbleh ii patrolling m. and sundown and Saturday at 9 after having spent the Bummer with Sigma Septem Meeting. Births at Rlverriew. the Pmlflo oout s. m. The subject of the sermon Sea Bright. Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Sigma Septem Bociety of Red Mr. *nd Mrs. Carl K. Bremtr of tomorrow morning- will bs "What to Mrs. Nordy Aschettlno of Spring Conrad Johnson of Center street Bank held Its first meeting Tuesday street gave birth to a nine-and-a- '{Mr. and Mr«. W. E. Angerole of Lake avmut, left yesterday noon for Do." A ebolr consisting of Murray Miss Mae Reznlk is spending a Allen Johnson, who Is employed at Upholstering, jupury Park have moved to New. evening at the home of Barbara half pound eon Thursday at Rlver- Cleveland, Ohio, where they will at- Hautkln, Joseph Kosen, Benjamin w days In Connecticut. the A. & P. Tea store, Is confined Smith of Elm place. Plans were npTn Spring! road. Mr. Angeroli la tend the national convention of the QonopolakI, George Ostrov, Irving Mrs. Thomas Irwln has returned vlew hospital. Mrs. Vincent Bacco Draperies, Slip Coven, in chuigo of supplies for th» Bell to hie home with Illness. made for a party and the following of Central avenue gave birth to a American legion. Their headquarters T«nJu, Davlfl Cohen and Sidney Ad- ome'from Monmouth Memorial hos- officers were elected: Hlgli grade work Telephone laboratories at Holmdel. will be the Hotel Allerton. ler will asslit Rabbi Hershon In the ltal. Miss Doris Smack Is recuperating daughter yesterday morning. reasonable cost. Call for mt* Dr. Allan B. Randall of Broad services. at home from an operation for ap- Preildent—Louise Stalder. new fall samples and estima- The Young Woman's club- met on pendicitis performed In Monmouth Vice president—Rocelia Ashmur. essoriee Washing feet and Dr. M, M. Rudnlck of Monday night at the home of Mrs. Secretary—Dorts Perry. tion. jters place have resumed their two- Church Notes. Memorial hospital. Treasurer—Evelyn Beaman. fir post-graduate medicine and lint Church of Christ,* Sdenttst Donald Morris. BURDGE'S E. ROLLE Services In First Church or Christ, Mrs. Albert Applegate 1B seriously ftrgery courio at the Philadelphia Trinity Lutheran. The Red Bank Register traveH CONOCO SO Monmouth St., Bed Baulk Oiteopathlo hospital at Philadelphia. Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red 1 In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mysterious lights often observed over every street In 'town and everv Thl» la their second year. Bunday-school teaclura of Trinity Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Johnson on the slopes of Mauna Loa volcano, road in the county. Let It carry your SERVICE STATION (Opp. City Hall) Lutheran church, lira. Fred Wllman, on the Island of Hawaii, are attribut- William Sweel of Washington m. and on Wednesdays at 8 p. mJ id daughter have returned to their message to those who live on these 18-1IS WHITE STREET, Phone IS7S-W. R. T. Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. George tome on Lincoln avenue, West Park, ed to minor outbreaks of molten lava. thoroughfares.—Advertisement. RED BANK, N. J. street, a graduate of Red Bank high Floger and Rev. and Mrs. Walter S. "Matter" will be the subject ol the Pollihlnj school and of Pennlngton Prep Coweh, attended a meeting of the lesion-sermon in all Churches ol ______Waxing Bohool, left 8at\irday for Wake For- Central j New Jersey Lutheran Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sep- e«t university, North Carolina, where church-workers association Monday tember 20. he will resume hln studies. For the night at Carteret. The speaker was The golden text is: "That which Is past year and a half he has been Rev. Paul C. White, director of re- born of the flesh Is flesh, and that working at the Marlboro >tate hos- ligious education of the United Luth- which Is born of the spirit is spirit" pital. eran synod of New York. (John 3:6). Miss Jeanne Hackett of Locust Mr. Bixler will conduct the Bun- Among the citations which i com Big Coffee Contest STARTS TODAY avenue has entered Coleman's Busi- day-school services at the church prise the lesspn-sermon is the follow- ness college, Newark. Miss Florence hall on Broad street Sunday morn- ing from the Bible: "And a woman AND OTHER Hackett has returned to State Teach- ing at 9:45 o'clock. The regular having an Issue of blood 12 years, ers' college at Newark for her sopho- morning service will be held at 11 which had spent all her living upon more year. o'clock when the sacrament of Holy physicians, neither could be healed WIN OVER>1200o° IN NORCE PRIZES Dr. and Mm. Herbert Ely Williams Communion will be administered. of any, came behind Him and of Broad street have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Walter England of touched the border of His garment, "•ONTEST BLANKS IN ANY SIMPLY WRITE US A 25 WORD a trip to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Lelghton avenue will ba received by and Immediately her Issue of blood 11st Prize Norge OH Burner where Dr. Williams gave a lecture on rite of confirmation. The sermon stanched" (Luke 8:48, 14). AMERICAN STORE LETTER ABOUT OUR COFFEE operative dentistry. toplo will be. "Give Ua This. Day Our The lesson-sermon also Includes Mr. and Mrs, Warren Bookwalter Daily Braed." the following passage from the Chris- of Broad street entertained Mr. and Rev. Herman Brlrlng, director of tian Science textbook, "Science and Mrs. Albert E. Happ of Jersey City ths Wartburg orphan farm school at HealtR with Key to the Scriptures" at. a dinner at the Santander In Aa- Mount Vernon, New York, will bo by Mary Baker Eddy: "Spiritual bury Park on Sunday. the speaker at the loyalty supper to draughts heal, while material lotions Mrs. Floyd Imlay of Chestnut be given by the church on Thursday interfere with truth, even as ritual- street and her sister, Miss Dorothy night, September 21, at 6:30 o'clock. ism and creed hamper spirituality. If Turklngton of Knollwood, spent sev- The supper will be served by the we trust matter, we distrust Spirit' eral days last week on a motor trip Ladles' aid society with a committee (p. 231). to Virginia. Ono of the highlights of consisting of Mrs. H, A. Hendrlck- the trip was the ride over the new son, Mrs. Martin Doughty and Mrs. The road to better and biggeggger bbusl' Skyline drive on top of the Shenan- Fred Wllman in charge. ness leads through The Register's ad- doah mountains. vertlslntii g columns.—AdvertisementlAdti t, A joint meeting of the Ladies' aid Mr. and MrsVPortland Merrill of society and the Missionary society New York have rented a house on was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lake avenue. Mr. Merrill is a brok- Fred Wllman, president of the mis- er with E. P. Frazee & Company of sionary group, led the devotional ser- Expert Repairing 7th Prize s60 Space Heater 4th Prize Oil Burning Water Heater $99 New York. vice. Plans were made to send sup- Mr. and Mrs. Brio Ainswortb and plies to the Chlrola hospital In In- OF their eon and daughter of Maple- dia. All articles.to be sent to this WATCHES, CLOCKS 793 PRIZES IN ALL wood have taken an apartment In hospital will be brought to the next 9th the Riverside apartments on West meeting on Wednesday, October 14. and JEWELRY Front street. Mr. Alnsworth Is con- $ 95 1 Ib. Packages of nected with the advertising depart- Accuracy, skill and experi- ment of National Distillers of New Presbyterian. Next 10 Prizes 4 Vaculators sValue $337.30, "HEAT-FLO ROASTED COFFEE York. "The 'Patient Christ" will be the ence enable us to do the Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burnett subject of the sermon to be given most delicate repairing. We of Conover place are guests at Chal- Sunday morning- at the Presbyterian guarantee satisfaction. Our 5 fohte-Haddon hall at Atlantic City. church by the pastor, Rev. John A. prices will please you. i Mrs. M. J. Smith and daughter of Hayes. In the evening the pastor Locust Valley, Long Island, and Mrs. will preach on the theme, "Some Peter Kllppel and two sons from Values of Life." Silverware Repaired Jamaica, Long Island, were Sunday The church school will convene at and Replated Like New guests of Mrs. Fred Comstock of 9:46 o'clock. The.first fall meeting REMOVAL SALE White street, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. of- the Christian Endeavor society Is employed at the Merchants will be held at 6:45 o'clock. REUSSILLES' Mr. and Mrs. George VanBrunt and The first fall meeting of the Young To better serve you we are moving to larger quarters. The less merchandise we have on hand the easier will be Men's Bible class was held Sunday 36 Broad St., Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. John VanBrunt of TeL 1831. our job. Therefore, we are sharply reducing prices on many nationally known foods and household needs. We strong- Lukewond were Sunday visitors of morning. James Worden, president Mrs. Comstock. Mr, Comstock, who of the society, presided, and Dr. L. ly recommend you take advantage of these money-saving prices. Buy now and save! Is a bookkeeper at the Merchants F. MacKehzle gave the opening Trust company, is a surgical patient prayer. Ernest Griffiths read the ECZEMA at St. Luke's hospital, New York. scripture lesson. COMING SOON: The Store that is as New as Tomorrow's Newspaper George Strauss, member of the and Itching Pile; Jack White of Hudson avenue and cen be relieved ey tutor Harold Turnock of Spring street left faculty of Red Bank senior high MUBnTFfl Tuesday morning to attend Miami school and adviser to the class, pre- UBnfl In this modern market we will feature "Optional Shopping." This means you can serve yourself or be served by university at Miami, Florida. Mr. sented in; outline form the program our courteous salespeople. Our prices, we promise, will be the lowest in town. Watch for opening date! of Christian education which is to Turnock spent two years at Mon- EXE-MSold by Drav O mouth Junior college, Long Branch. be followed during the present term PBICE M Both are graduates of Red Bank of the class, The text is divided In- high school. to five groups, "The Bible," "Chris- tian Faith and Experience," "Chris- NOTICE. George Qulgloy of Chestnut An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance tian Family Life." "The Church" and authorising the making of a contract with Just tell us in 25 words or less why you like street returned Monday to St. Mary's "Social Relations," and has been rec- Jersey Central Power aid Llijht Company our FATTED FOWL seminary, Roland Park, Baltimore, ommended by the board of Christian for the furnishing of streat Lighting in "heat flo" roasted coffees, and win one of these prizes. Maryland, for his last year of study education of the Presbyterian church ths Borough of Rumion, $t. J." wu Intro- EXTRA FANCY - FRESH KILLED for the priesthood for the diocese of duced by the Mayor and Council on Au- of the United States. gust 17, 1988, and on September 10. 198«. TENDER MILK-FED - A BIG VALUE Trenton. He will be ordained a dea- wavs finally adopted and approved by that A Mellow Santos Coffee con the latter part of this month, Those present at Sundays meeting •«.:' were Ralph R. Eckert, Dr. MacKen- Major. Victor Coffee "heat-flo" Roasted Louis Jiannlne of San Antonio, JBRE J. OAREW. Up to 4 lbs. 4 lbs. and Over zie, George Strauss, Ernest Griffith", Clerk. Rich and Flavorful Texas, formerly of Red Bank, Is Jack Matthews, Preston Moriord, Ib. spending several days with his Lewis liowry, Leon VanBrunt, Jack NOTICE. 4SCO Coffee "heat-flo" Roasted 20 brother, Philip T. Jiannlne of Bridge White and Harry and James Wor- An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance avenue. rft-aitabllahtnfl: ths grade of Hldg* road A Coffee Delight Ib. den.; The next: meeting will be held between Forrest avenue and a point ap- Ib. can Miss Ann|e V. Borden of Bloom- Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. pr6^ImaUly one hundred feet west of Mother's Joy "heat-flo" Roasted field street, Hoboken, is a guest of Park avenue." was Introduced by the may- 25* Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl of Wal- The Christian Endeavor society or and council on Auguit 27. 1986, and on Arabian Macha and Java lace street. will hold its first meeting of the fall September 10, 1986, was ftnally adopted lbcan Prime cuts of the finest corn-fed Steer Beef Sunday night at 6:45 o'clock In the and approved by the mayor. Acme loftee "heat-flo" Roasted Mr. and Mrs. James S. ParkeB chapel. The topic for discussion will JEWS J. CAREW. and family of Reckless place re- be "The Law of Love Works" and Clerk. The Judges In This Qreat Coffee Contest Are turned Tuesday from Vermont after Rib Roast the leader will be Jphn Davis. Mrs. NOTICE OF INTENTION a two weeks' vacation spent with Glenn Wlshard will speak on the Mr. and Mrs. Parlies, Sr., at their on the part ol tha .Borough of Shrewsbury PHIL COO EC Radio's Outstanding Personality - The Man of a Thousand Voices subject, "Does the iiw of Love to prohibit the riding ol bicycles by two Chuck Roast . summer homo at Hartlanda Four Work or Can It Work in the World eriona riding at the same time on. any Corners. jlcyde Intended to be used by one per- HOUSTON COUDSSS BERNARD A. LIVIERATO as It is Constituted Today?" Rob- son only, and to prohibit the rldinff of a Samuel Curtis, who stays at a re- ert Worden will give a saxophone bicycle at night without a white light In Noted Food Authority Famous Coffee Expert Slices of Ham . . tired actors' home at East Islip, Long solo, accompanied at the piano by front and a red light In the rear of said ib. bicycle, and provide a penalty for the vio- Smoked Beef Tongues Island, is making his annual visit his brother, Harry Worden. lation of said ordinance. with relatives and friends at Long TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Vilb.'7/ Branch and Red Bank. Mr. Curtis TAKE NOTICE that an Ordinance here- Finest Quality Creamery Longhorn Cheese . Methodist. inafter set forth has been introduced by was formerly employed at the old the Mayor and Council of the Borough ol Select Oysters T*MY opened doz. Red Bank Elks' club. "Seek Te First the Kingdom" will Shrewsbury prohibiting the riding of bi- be the subject of the sermon to be cycles by two persons riding at the same ROLL or TUB Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Fix and given Sunday morning In the Meth- time on any bicycle intended to be used Fresh Sea Trout . «>- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chameroy re- by one penion only, and prohibiting the turned home Sunday from a wedding odist church by the pastor, Rev. Al- riding of e> bicycle at night without a y bert L. Baner. At the evening ser- white light In front and a red light in the Fillet of Haddock , trip through thh e NeN w EnglanEld vice the pastor will preach on the rear of aaid bicycle, ami providing a pen- While In Ver- alty for tha violation of said ordinance. states s and Canada. subject, "The Supremacy of Christ." Said Governing Body will consider said Ib. carton mont they visited Mlas Adeline Bad- The senior and. young people's choir Ordinance for final psssage on the 6th BUTTER ger, formerly of Red Bank, Mr. and will attend services this Sunday for day of October, 1986, at 8 o'clock, P. M.. at the Parish House, Sycamore avenue, In THE FINEST SWEET CREAM BtfTTCR IN AMERICA Mrs. Fix are making their residence the first time this fall. said Borough, and ail persona who may be at Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury. Tho church school will meet at Interested therein will be given an oppor- Mr. and Mrs. W. Barclay Hard- 0:45 a. m. The Bpworth League will tunity to be heard concerning the provi- BANANAS sions of said Ordinance at aald time and ing of Holmdol and William Hall hold A dovotlonal meeting for young place, or at such further time and place 24'Ib. bag of Long Branch returned horn* yes- people at 7:15 p. m. with Austin Pohl to which said meeting may be adjourned* Fioitr FANCY GOLDEN terday after attending the air races ORTRUDE O. VANVUET. In charge. A fellowship prayer meet- Clerk. at Los Angeles, California. The trip ing -will be. held Wednesday night wu made In Mr, Harding's plane. AN ORDINANCE] PROHIBITING THE 24 Ib. bag at 8 p. m. RIDING OF BICYCLES BY TWO PER. Keeker's Flour . . MISB Margaret Francis of Flor- SONS RIDING AT THE SAME TIME ence, South Carolina, Is spending the Rev. Mr. Baner and Thomas Du- ON ANY BICYCLE INTENDED TO BE Ib. gan will attend the 100th session of USED BY ONE PERSON ONLY, AND 24 Ib. bag week with Mr, and Mrs. Ward Van- the New Jersey annual conference PROHIBITING THE RIDINO OF A BI- derveer of Wnllaoo otroot. Miss CYCLE AT NIGHT WITHOUT A Happy Baker Flour 5 Francis was formerly connected with which is to open on Wednesday at WHITE LIfiHT fN THE FRONT. AND Ocean City. A RED LIGHT IN TUB REAR OF SAID 3 the Monmouth County Organization BICYCLE. AND PROVIDING: A PEN- for Social Service nt Red Bank. The Methodist Men's association ALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF SAID will meet tonight in the aoclal room ORDINANCE. Criscb *-™\9t 55 Macintosh Apples 3 u» Mr. and Mrs. Albeit T. Curtis of of the Methodist church at the cor- Wallace street spent Sunday with BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and ner of Broad and Monmouth streets. Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury: Snowhrte Cauliflower Mr. Curtis' parents at Plalngcld. Edward E. Ottlnger, secretary, 1. From and after the adoption of UllL Best Pure Lard Miss Eleanor Cook of Branch ave- Ordinance It shall be Illegal for any two states there Is an interesting pro- persons at the name time to ride a bicycle nue is convaloBclng at her home fol- gram In store. Intended to carry one person only in or Fresh Calif. Peas . 2 lowing an appondicltls operation at upon any «treel or highway within, the Monmouth Memorial hospital. limits of thin Korous-h, and the seme is Good Luck Margarine Baptist hereby prohibited. Miss Marjorlo Maclnncs, dnlighter 2. It shall be Illegal for any person to of Mr. and Mro. HURII Maolnnes of The Sunday-school of tho Baptist ride a Mrycle st night, upon any street Princess Margarine 2»»25l East Front slront, Ims entnred Mont- church will meet at 0:45 a. m. next or highway within Ihe limits of this Bor- Vegetable Shortening ou«h. without a white light. In front aa clalr Stato Teachers college nt Up- Sunday. The regular morning ser- a red light In the rear of said blcyel Myle's Table Salt . . 2^-5/ per Montclalr. vice will he held at 11 o'clock with and same Is hereby prohibited. I. Any parson or persons violating tb« Dr. Herbert Ely WHllnms of Broad a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Ed- provisions of this Ordinance shall upon Seedless Raisins Baking Powder asm FINEST it, c«,17< street gave a dental lecture at Lan- ward w. Miller. A men's rally will conviction before the Borough Recorder he hold at 7:30 p. m. A business be punished by a fine of not lets than p KE caster, Pennsylvania, Tuesday even- *•»• (*£•••> "ollara and not exreedlnc Farmdale Peas Ing, which was largely attended. meeting of the congregation will al- Twenty-Five (tls.00) Dollars, and for Aunt Jemima aSm so be held on Sunday. each and every lucessilve violation of the <•••«»•*«•• Mr«. Jacob Price of West Front provisions of tola Ordinance by any per. Mason Jars *-••*«• 5 3/ street and Wlllmon Shepphard, 12- A meeting of the Workers' confer- son or persona the penalty upon eon»le. y«ar-old son of Mrn. Oenevleve ence will be held on Monday with Uon to be Impoied shsll be not less th«n BLUE LAML 1 T.ii (110.no) Dollara and not exceeding Karo Syrup Ivory Toilet Soap . Shspphard of Mechanic street, are Albert VanNostrs.no , superintendent Filly (|50.00) Dollan. at the dlseretlo surgicai l patients nt Rlvervlew hos- df the Sunday-school, In charge. An- of the Court. QUICK COOK THE GRANULATED SOAP 22c pkgi. 3 51 pital. other session of the sohool of mis- «. Thin Ordinance shall take effeot up- MI»« Mary Kelly of llrlilgo nvcnuo sions will be held on Wednesday on Its paisage and publication according Mother's Oats or REGULAR Octagon Soap . . | / and Mm. Klennor Htovonn, dietitian night. The devotional period will be Approved September 1st, IBafl 6«>«<23* In charge of Mrs. Hazel Rytrson. at Rlvervlew honpltal, are Branding UEOnOB fllLVBB, two weeks touring the Adirondack The study period will be presided Old Dutch Cleanser 2-15/ M or Campbells Tomato Soup 3 mountains and Canada. Mr«. Btevenii over by Mrs. Aldsn Mason. The ORTRUDI O. VANVUET, Clerk. " recently returned from a trip to Ladles' aid society of the church NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Scot Toilet Tissue 3 2(V Virginia. will meet next Thursday afternoon Estate of James Horace Harding, deceased. MIHS Dorothy Mnher of Bprlng at 2:30 o'clock. Notice la hereby given that the aooounts Stokes Tomato Juice 3:,; 25^ Waldorf Tissue . 6 25/ "! lh,\ Vll"or'b*rp' lr«««" of the e. ate street spent part of Innt wook with of saidI daceaseit, will be audited and ela™ S. O. S. MAGIC SCOURING PADS relatives at Ilrnoltlyn. Jewish. ed by the Burro«ata of the County of Moral 2 pttSM.2,3/ Mike Hvnronns, who loturned to Rouli IlRnhannah, unbaring In the mouth and reported for sett eroent to the Dole Pineapple Juice < 25- Oreeca, his native lnnd, laat winter Jewish new year and one of the ">•», tbe Ith d.r of Oetober, A. I>. 1»«| Scot Paper Towels 3 ' for a visit, Is back again in lied most solemn of the Jewish feasts. at tOlOO o'clock a. m, at which time ar- SIX DEtlQOUS FLAVORS pkg. p Bank. Mlko w»» employed as a Plleatlon will, be made for the allowance O began laat night at sundown. Bor- of commtislona and counsel feee waiter lft the Rtrand rentauiant last vloeg will he held In the synagogue Date* August list, A. D. IBM. Scot Towel Holders « y«sr. • * of Congregation B'Nat Israel on CHAKUU. D. HADDINO. Herman Canonloo and Joseph Rlvtrslde avenue to mark the begin- It Pays to Shop in the Stores "Where Quality Counts and Your Money Qoes Furthest" Paoluool, graduate* of lied Bank ning of the year 8,6W of (he Jewleh high sohopl, have paaand their final oalendar. This morning Rabbi Ar- Grocery Pric«i Prsvail Thru M«at, Praduc* and Urn Nod PiicM •xamlnatlons at th« Naval Training thur H. Iteration preached on "Our lnei, Hardln * SKI station at Newport, Rhode Island, Confusion," Herylcejs will lie.held I 1e« froed Btr*>«, Wodnaxiay. September 23rd Until Saturday Nt«H mwa*b, Menf Jereey, oAtweALcan Stones ftotaool at present Is on th« U, t. tonight a* sundowa, TrMmy at • a. r RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17,1986. iSfx a. Beideni •Mend. Harry- L lUktr; third. Little TWO Rumson Girl Sues Claee IS, t eptkee, UoUbed, an? varle* ud Congregation Is Uu—rtttt. JUehelaa O. Rut«w», Jr., 0*4* L»tter and tiw Soa* lU^y ^ y <=1«»> *<»d Officers Of The Show annual meeting and din- Bumjon, Harry Mwch, (renUacrj «««. Itrtras B. Sord«Bj third. Hurry I. Rik.r. Good Bmdini for Younf XtUfe er Tuesday, at the Rt Clan 91, • iplkti oi red fitdlo.l—Flnt, Woman's Club With tht optnlnf ot the hlghtr College For Arm o t um te Victorious In An Harry I. Rik«j ifMond, LouU B. Tim; ihtfola of Uirnlng for th? fall Urm oom at um, S|lver. A% thini, Bertram H. Bordtn. itrt ar« many boys andvtirli i«av- Clan 94. - ipIkM ol whlt« jlmdloll— Has Luncheon Broken On Campus «y dinner was served to M person, Unusual Lawsuit Firit, Thomu N. McCarUr; neond, Bir- t horn* for th» flrat tlm«\la th»lr .mid table decorations of agerTtum U«m H. Bordfn: third, Harry 1. Rlktr. re. Some of them will t* s$ full of mi yellow daisies. Mrs. John E™ Claia 95, 6 »Pikt» of pink gladioli— Mrt. Edward B. Heulini, Guttt he alma mater aplrlt that /nothing Mini Dorothy Hallmun Brings Mf». Ethel Sachs Sued for $500 it>t, Betmm H, Boititn; iccond. Louli Ign, the president, presided B. Tim. third. Harry I. Hiker. Speaker! Warns of Commun- ills will oount v«ry muoh. \ :. Action to Recover $10,000 at Result of Injuries She Suf- Clai* 116, 6 iplkct of jtllow gladioli— Some tlrao ago Tho R«gltt#c camt Strand Amateur Show. ' Finf, Louti B. Tim: aacond, Btrtram H ism-—81 Members and Gutsts sro»i two copyrighted po«mj irom from tho N«w Jersey College "Cowboy" Jack and his Red Wing, fered While in Synagogue- Bordtn; third, Thomaa ti, McCarttr. e pen of Karle Ue derm an wh)ch will be among the performers to ap- Clut 87, 8 apikaa of lavender sladlotl Attend Affair at Rurown. fo Women. Judge Decides Against Her. —flrat, Harry I. Rlktr; aacond, BtUatn ire oouplod somewhat by their pear on the Strand theater amateur H. Bord.m third. LouU B. Tim. iafe and they are reprinted Mil tomorrow night Pete, the Cltn 98, ft iplkea of blui. violat or Eighty-one member* and guesu hrough the court*«y of the aut) Miw Dorothy HtlUnan of Rum- singing doorman," Pauline A Ruth Judge Everett Newman of the As- wrple slidloli—Firat, Bertram H. Borden, attended the Ml luaohioa of the that their timely meaaage can be itcond. Harry 1. Riker. ' ion, a lenlor at tha New Jersey Col- of Long Branch and Kenneth R.es. taury Park district court rendered a CIMMB 99, 6 apikea uny other color— ,ittlo Sliver Woman's club yester- •ad by The Regliter's thousands of Ufa for Woman at Now Brunswick, colored entertainer, willil.o appear decision yesterday to the effect that •'Irat, Louii B. Tim. day afternoon .at Rumaon Inn. The •eadera and with the thought that hi» itarttd lult for |10,000 against Mrs. Ethel Sachs of Arthur place, Qm 100, 6 apikci of amoky aUdloli event marked the beginning of the i of these younger readers will —Firit, Hurry I. Rlker. tlig eolltga tor an Injury luffciod in Eed Bank, is not entitled W dam- club'i acUvltlei for the »«t»on. The iot neglect to write the foifci back • fall on tho college campus April Card ot Thanks, Claia 101. 8 tplkea of primullnui hy- 0 llll ages for Injuries which rte received iridi, any color—Firit, Hany 1 Biker; luncheon opened with the ringing of tome when, they take up thtlr aoa- 11, 1M5, Her father, George Hal- v, i P I" >earer« and friends of emlo or college activities. ho late Frederick Soelhke, I wish to Sit February In a fall In the syna- tcond, Thomn N. McCartet, "America" by the entire gathering. lanan. Is suing for »5,000 medical ex- X SS Commercial, Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon, the new pres- P" <•>•<• "'""re thanks for thel? gogue of Congregation KNal Israel DAD'S LETTER. penses. I^egal papers in the suit many acts of kindness during our Sn Hlver.Ide avenue. While descend- Gladioli and Porenoiala. ident, recited a poem in which ahe uu Claia 101, collection of gladioli, 6 varie- Son i have) been served on Mios Margaret recent bereavement. ""s ing a short flight of stairs inside the gave an outline of the elub'a pro- lei, 8 of each, any type— first, John A. mm wrltlnB this Ittter today T, Corwin, dean of the college. Ed- Louise Soelhke. building »ho suffered a dislocated fCttnp, gram for the coming year and aakod 'o t«U you my thought! ait«r you wtnt ward w. Wise of Red Bank Is coun- —Advertisement. Clan 104, vase of primuUnui fcybrldi, the co-operation of the members. ankle and sprains, which sho claimed wonder tf you ar« contented and **ll, sel for the complainants. kept her confined to bed two weeks or more varieties) 10 aplkea—Firat, John Soloi were rendered by Mri. J. .. Kemp. r cardi you occulomlly wnd me don't Mils Hallonan was Injured while IU MEMORIAMRIAM. and to her home five weeks. She la William Helm, accompanied by Mri, tell Special Cl.ia. on the way from one place of itudy In memory of our dear sister. Mrs. 1 William Sayre. ' thlnss tint a faihtr Ii anxious, to know, vice president of the Ladles Hebrew Clua 106, for proftvalonal jardtnira ik« joys you may And In th* piaees you ah Rankln. *ho pu.ed awa/'^ inly, who are members of the Monmouth to another building. She claims a 20, 1082. society of tho congregation. WM; MacINTOSH PERCY H. RADFORD 80* County Horticultural aocicty, firit prlie, The guest speaker was Mrs. Ed- break In tho sidewalk on tho cam- Ever remembered. The case was tried a month ago Mary Owen Borden memorial trophy— ward B. Heullng of Larchmont Man- r troublei you matt as you travel end pus caused her to fall. One ot the and decision was deferred. Briefs h'lrRt, Abram I. Elkuua; aecond, Harry I. roam, ___^ THE FAMILY. or, New York, whoee toplo w*» "The "h»t sill xntam so much to a Sad laft bonei of her forearm was broken at were submitted by Morris Wester- Hiker. Proiaielonal Gardimra. Constitution of the United States." at faom*. * the elbow and It was foarod for a IN MEMORIAM. man, representing tho congregation, '•rhaps had you known th* inild* of my I.JCHMAN, LOUISE—In loving Perennl«la and Annuala. She spoke of the alarming Inroads htart— time that her arm might become and by Qulnn, Parsons & Doremus, Class 107, 11 outdoor rosee, 1 or more made by Communism In tbii coun- 'h* way that It ftlfc—when I saw you de- permanently stiff. However, her arm [ our beloved mother, who left a representing Mrs. Sachs, it was •rirties—First.' Wra. A. V. Stout; etc- chorlohed by ui vi ry and how its principles and ldeaa part. eventually responded to treatment her so dearly. md, Bertram H. Borden. ou would hav* looked back after saying claimed on behalf of the congrega- Class 108, collection of annuals or flow- are being dlsiemlnated by college and its use was restored. She was tion that it is a charitablo and re-1 E;oodbn> DAUGHTEHS AND EONJ. rs from such, 6 vases, 6 apeclei, 1 professors and by societies bearing .nd waved to a Dad with a t*ar In hli attended by Dr. Edmund S. Kanies llgloua organization and that its •arlety to a vase—Flrat. Mra. Julei C. misleading names, Other speakers of Rumson and Dr. O. L. Sands of -<«eda, Deal, Oliver Chamberlain, gardener; 'or you did not know at 70U faded from IN MEMORIAM. beneficiaries are not entitled to re- aecond, Ntcholaa G. Rutgera, Jr.; third, were Mrs. Robert Driscoll, state Asbury Park. ceive damages for injuries suffered view In loving mimory of our dear mother William B. Fotta, Red Bank, Harry Col- president of the New Jersey Feder- 'hat part of my heart ie*med to jour&ey ond grandmother. Mary Decker, who wl. In its place of worship. On the other lie, gardener. Mils Hallanan won a scholarship ation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. with you; to Spain and was in that country culled home Si'iitoinber 12, 1081. hand it was contended that Mrs. Claaa 100, ] vaac of pompon alnnlas, J. D. Tuller of Red Bank, third id there In my sorrow, I wondnrtd, my You oft tlraos said we would mlsi jou, Sachs was not. a beneficiary and was, 2 blooms—First, Bertram H. Bortlen; aeo- lad, studying from last fall until this Your words have proved too true— ond, David Granger, Deal. J. Marcclll. district vice president. you fslt tiie same In your baart for therefore, entitled to damages. summer, Bho had to undergo treat- We let th. dearest Mend, Mother! gardener; third, Alfred F. Llehtenateln. your Dad. y Clua 11.0. 1 vaae of large flinnlai, 12 The inn waa decorated profusely ment tor her arm from time to time When wo tout you, Judge Newman In his decision held looms-—Firit, Bertram H. Borden; aecond, with dahliaa donated by John Ken- stems. iort of it rang* that a Dad ihould while she was away. She returned Ivor remembered by her lovlns daughter that Mrs. Sachs, if not an indirect nnd Kiandsons,, " David Granger. nedy, William Parker and John Is feelingeg s this way, y*t a eon never to college a few days ago for her beneficiary, was at least not a strang- Clua 111, 1 vasa >f Binnlas, any oth.r Kemp. knows final year. BBLI.E, WILUAM AND HABOLD. er to the organization. Principally ype, 12 blooma—Firit, David Grander; hat wrrowa are hlddsn what earaa art on this ground he. decided that no lecond. Mra. Julea C. Leeds. The next meeting of the club will Jd IN MEMORIAM. CIMB 112, 1 vase of celoiU erliUt*. take place Wednesday, September Within a Dad'i heart that ara rttver re- damages should be paid to her. 'She i blooms—First, C. Alan Hudion. vealed— In affectionate remembrance of our •was suing for $500. CIUB 113, 1 vase of celoiU plumoia, 3 80, at the clubhouse, Willow drive, hat lova and what joy that war* never Hit-Run Driver pikes—Second, C. Alan Hudion. Little Sliver. •xpresied, • -_' ClaiB 114, 1 vue of African marigold•, hat iMmid Insincere until put to tht Caught at Red Bank <:od cnllod her homo—It was His Will, 12 bloom a—Flnt, Nicholas G. Ruteeri, Jr. Ueti lint In our honrta ahe llvcth still j Another Crash At Claaa 116, 1 vaie of Gulnaa sold mari- nd ion. that Is why I r*allie what I Hor memory la RH awect today golds—Firat, Mra. Julea C. L«*da; aecond. Republican Women Homer Sample of Ridge avenue A* In tho hour she puuHed away, .nd tell 'of my haart In a letter Ilka this, "Collision Corner" Mrs. David Granger. Asbury Park, waa arrosted shortly ^ver rememberod by her two niecta Claai 116. 1 vue of double French mar- 'he hone team* 10 empty since you went EVELYN AND CAIUUE McGOLDIUCK. Igoldi, 12 blooms—Flrat, Mra. Edwin H. Meet At Rumson away. after 10 o'clock laet night by Red Cars driven by Dr. Frank J. Goff Mosler; oeeond, C. Alan Hudson, id aorae of your things I hav* I*ft wh«r* Bank police after they received word N«w Xork City. of Bed Bank and Mrs. Charles L. Class 117, 1 TU« of single French mar- Four hundred members of, the they lay— of a hit-and-run driver at Shrews- LLEWELLYN B. JONES HARRY COLLIS aoids, 12 blooms—First, Mri. Julea C. United Women's Republican cluba The neektU you hung on th* back of a Rlvenburgh of Shrewsbury collided Loeda; teeond, Alfred F. LlchtensUln. chair* bury. I. Wilbur Jackson of Myrtle Saturday at noon at tho Intersec- Claaa 118, 1 vue of acaboala, 12 bloomi of Monmouth county at a meeting The book on th* couch In your room U avenue, Long Branch, waa struck at WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. —Flrat. Alfred F. Llchttnateln; aecond. Monday afternoon at the Rumoon still there, tion of Rumson road and Prospect lie brush you forgot etlll remains on the the oorner of Shrewsbury avenue and Mrs. Jules C. Leedi. Country club heard Mrs. George avenue. Mrs. Eivenburgh's car was Clus 119, 1 vase of hunncinajnle. 12 shelf Newman Springs road. He escaped Too Late for Classification. upset by tho impact and she. was blooms—First, Abram I. Blkua; eeeond. Wyeth, a former president of the totld* the imall picture I framed of your* Injury and made a complaint against Mrs. Jules C. Leeds. aelfi Sl'ttUCE Ul' tlmo—Holland.window abadea cut over the right eye. Dr. Goff Women's National Republican club, 'arhapi It Is foolish to f«el u I do, Sample. 32 Inchos wide by 6 foet long, at 35 was not hurt. He treated Mrs. Riv- Flower Show Summaries Class 120, 1 vase of phlox dmmnondil, score the New Deal. She said bet- cents ench; comiiloto with rollers. This 12 sprays—Firit. Bertram H. Borden; sec- let all of thess things bring me nearer Sample was arraigned beforo Ko- enburgh's injury. Chief of Police is quite a buy nnd wo have them In ecru, ond, Mrs. Julei C. Letdi. ter times are not returning because to you. cordar Elmer C. Walnwrlght of white ond Shantung colon. At thla price Fred Zlegler conducted the Investi- lost Dads fecit this way; yet they letdom Classes judged yesterday and the 5 blooms—First, Henry Wood; t%c- Class 121, 1 vase of aitari, 12 blooms of any effort on the part of the Shrewsbury. A hearing has been sot you can flx up several rooms. National gation, but neither driver desired to >nd, John A. Kemp. —First, Alfred F. Llchttnsttln; second, present administration, but la due Impart 0c, 10c and (1 Stores, Phono 2880. Fro* Nicholas G. Rutgeiv, Jr. The sorrows that taar at the cords In the for Saturday night. delivery. press a charge. Class 44, 12 varieties of dfthltai, any to a general world-wide recovery. Orchid SecUon. type, ihort atcms-^First, WiHiim H. Class 122, 1 vase of single nasturtiums heart. The intersection has beon tho Clasa A, firufesBloiial gardeners, 8 or- —First.. C. Aim Hudson: second, Robert She said the only prosperity created lecause they are men and appear hard SACRIFICE bnrgaln: An excellent reil- iVaite; second, John A. Kemp. McCtrter, Rumson, Michael Toomey, ffard- and stern denco for sain at sacrifice In Wver scene of numerous accidents. The cMd plnnts in bloom—Thomaa N. MeCar- C.at» B Dahlias, by the New Deal waa duo to prodi- ATPEAUNG FOB HELr. ter. Hunison, Henry Goodband, gardener. ner, nd don't show the flames of emotions rime.; all Iminovomontsi good grounds, council has been discussing the in- Class 45, 1 vase, 10 bloomi. 1 or more Clasi 123. 1 vmie of double nasturtiums, gal spending by the government for that burn ror particular! »co HondrlckHon It Stout. Class B, open to all, one specimen or- 'arirties—Firat, Henry Wood; »econd. 2 Linden place, phono Red Bank 2141. stallation of a trafllo light and had chid plant in bloom—Thomaa N. MeCarter. 20 blooms—First, Bertram H. Borden; sec- which future generations will have 'or fear folks «may think th*y are t*nd«r About (900 Required by Monmouth John A. Kemp. ond. Robert MeCarter. and waak; decided on a blinker light, showing Clasa B--, commercial, exhibit of not to pay. 'at all of th* tears an not outilde the County Historical AHOclatlon. SALESLADY wanted; oxi>orlenced dretsea red on Prospect avenue and yellow less than 15 orchid plants in bloom ar- Section C—Open to All. Class 124, 1 vaie of torenla—First, Al- and wearing apiiareli part-time work. Dahlia.. fred F. Liehtfn*t*in; second, Nicholas G. Tho meeting waa opened with the cheek, The Monmouth County Historical on Rumson road, pending approval ranged lor effect—GeoTgo E. Baldwin, nd sons would be helped and be hap- Addres._Si_W._E.,^ox_6UJIJSed Bank.' Mnmaroneck, New York. Class 46, best decorative formal or In- Rutgers, Jr. Langdon campalgrn song, "Three aisoclatlon has Issued a financial COMFOHTABLB'furnlihed room tor rent of tho state motor vehicle depart- formal, long stem—First. Hamilton F. Claia 125, 1 vaie of *ny annual not pier lads Professional Gardener*. Kean, Deal. Long Tears," aung by a chorus of '. they would confide a bit more In their statement for the period of Octobc hot water, nlco surroundings; flv« min- ment mentioned above—First. Alfred F. Llch- Dads. Class A Dahlias. Class 47, best semi-cnctUB, long item— tenatein; second, Mri. Jules C. Leeds. eleven women directed by Mrs. 81, 1635, to September 8, 1036, show- utes walk from atntlon, nenr Molly Pitch, A representative of tho ''.epartment First, Jin, A. V. Stout. Marllla Walsworth, supervisor of nd HO, my dear ion. when you write me er hotel. Addrcaj 41 Rlvonlde avenue. Class 1, \l blooma, 12 varieties, short Class 126, 1 vase of any perennial not again, Ing a deficit of $3.40. Red llnnk.1 visited the spot this week, accom- stems—First. Mrs. A. V. Stout, Nav«»ink Class 48, bent stralnht or recurved cac- mentioned above—First, Bertram H. Bor- music of the Rumson Private school. ust tell RID etch thought that your heart panied by Councilman Victor Satter, Kiver road, Eugene Warden, gardener; sec- is, lomr stem—First, Archibald L. Mil- den : second, Nicholas G. Rut«er>, Jr. The statement signed by William PAINT ill' now; porch and deck enamel :r, Shrewsbury. The accompanist we* Miss Gladys may contain, Chief Zlegler and Clerk Frederick r.d, Bcrtr. H, Borden, Rumaon, Percy Class 127, collection of perennials, •f joys that you share In tha pl&ca* you S, Holmes, president; Mrs. J, Amory J1.31) Bnlloni clenr varnish suitable for Hicka, gardener. Clasg 49, best incurved cactus, iqne lases, 5 species, 1 variety to a vsae- L. Shropshire of Bed Bank, Mon- roam, Haskell, Bernon S, Prentice, Jamc bout uso, SI.3S irallon, flvo-gallon cane L. Ayers. The motor vehicle de- Class 2. 6 blooma. 6 varieties, short stem—First, Mrs. Elsie Swoboda. Ridge- First, Mrs. Jules C. Leeds; second, Ber- mouth county musio chairman. In .nd whan you lnt*nd to com* back to roof coatlnar SI.19, quart Johnson's ui .temfl -First, Mrs. J. A. Hnekctl, Chapd fleld Park. tram H. Borden: third, Harry I. Riker. Wood and Garret A. Denlso, set K1 p lnt l partmont official expressed tho opin- the chorus were Mrs. J. Lee En- your hom«; ti i ° °" " ""° Ballon. Hill, James A. Kennedy, gardener; sec- Class 60, largeet bloom. 18-inch stem Class 128^ best vase of delphinium, 5 .nd It you get Urad of the things you go forth an estimate that about ?'JO0 ion that a blinker light would be ond, C. Alan Hudson, Rumaon, II, V. Boy, ndition to count 50 per cent—Firat, Mri right, Mrs. Harold A. Johnson and ehlnglo atnln *1.5P g»llon, sand paper 1 useless and that tho proper appara- spikes—First, Mrs. A. V. Stout: second through, additional contributions for main- flnects 6c, emery jiapor 2 sheots IBo, large gardener. A. V. Stout, Mrs. J. A. Haskeil. Mrs. William H. Smith of Red Bank; uit come to the arms that are waiting tus to install -would bo an automatic Class ?., 7 blooms, 7 varieties, any type, Cltiss b 1, best bloom of New Jersey tenance will be needed to complete pachsges steel woo! 10c. Visit our base- Profusion*! Gardener*. Mrs. Edith R. Stahl of Shrewsbury, for you. ment. National 5c, 10c and II Store. stop and go light such as the one lonK stems —First, Mrs. A. V. Stout; fiec- origin, long stem—First, William H. Fruit. This horn* holds a welcome for you. mr the work of the year, Including tho ond. Bertram H. Borden; third, Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Cecil C. Crawford of Eaton- Phono 2680. Free dclh-my. located at Colt's Neck in which cars Class 120, best plate of peaches, 5 to dear lad i salaries for July, August, September STUDENT driving to Cornell In suburban win H. .Mosler, Deal, James Caraisa, gard- Class 52, best bloom 1936 seedling, long a piste—First, Louis B. Tim. town, Mrs. Allen G. Thompson and With love, I remain, traveling on a road intersecting a ener. stem—first, Henry Wood. Your affectionate and October. Scntombor 27, enn accommodate one ' Class 130, collection of apples, 6 platei moro student nnd his bnuRngc. Emory main highway switch the light by Clas3 i, 5 bloomB, red, 1 or more • Clasa &5, best vase, 10 blooms, mini- 6 varieties', 5 to a plate—First, Alfred F. Mrs. Dorothy Uzdllla of Long DAD. Any one Interested In tho affairs ature, any type, l variety—First, Mra Copyright 1D80 by Earla Lledennan.) Wlngertor, 12C Mnplo avenue, phone Bed running over an Iron plate in tha ties, lonj: stcniB—First, Mrs. A. V, Stout; Li cht«n stein. Branch, Mra. Charles J. Greenfield of the association and feel that they Unnk lSfi.J. eccond, J.ouia B. Tim, Long Branch, Wil- A. V. Stout. Class 131, 3 plates of apples, 8 varieties of Highlands,' Miss Emma Franke road. liam Waustaff, gardener; third, C, Alan THE SON'3 REPLY. would like to help at this time by l'XJK RENT, newly renovated houie on Open to All Ladies. 5 to A plat*—First, C. Alan Hudson and Mrs, Ada Fosdlck of Matawan The department had previously In- Hudson. Class 66, best vaae or baaket of Joh- econd. Louis B. Tim. 'tar Dad: m financial contribution can learn Riverside nven weat side of street. Class 5, 5 bloomslooms, whlt«wlt«, 1 ns, any type for effect, other (lowers Class 132, best 2 bunches of lndo&r and Mrs, Minor Brown of Marlboro, tun 'writinrltlng yyou thli hurried not* Phono Red llnnk 2506 or call at 110 Rlv- formed Little Silver officials that if.ica, J ttema—FirstFit, BBertram H. more about the details of tho ntnto- c ttemaFt, foliape, jrratsea and berries allowed, dah- icrepes—First. Hamilton Kean; second oUU you I gi;ot th* n.c« IetUr you,wrote. ersldo avenue. traffic was not sufficient for a stop Borden; aec nd, Mrs. J. A. Haakellkll ; hid liaa to predominate—First, Miss Emily Louis B. Tim. ra lorry that I haven't written to you mont by contacting Mr. Holmes or ODORA closets, wood frsme, 1130; nice and go light in which the light Abrab m I. EEikua, Harding roadd, ReRdd Bank, Goetze, Rumson; second, Mrs. Elsie Swo- Class 133, best collection of outdoor ,t ofUn ai you have «xt>«ct«d pae to. any member of the finance commit- Alfred Griiiitha, gardener. to use as a spare closet. Other good changes at regular intervals. That boda; third, Mrs. Otto Goetze,. Kumson. grapes, not leu than & varieties, 2 bunches Golden Hour Circle >ut that do«an't mem Uiat your sen hat tee enumerated above. values; Bathroom aculcs 91.8D, 41-plece Class 6, 5 blooms, pink, 1 or more Section D—Amateurs. to •' plate—First, Robert H. MeCarter. not thought bluo willow sou of dishes 13.95: itova is why the council chose the blink-' ...riotirs lonff etenn-^-rirnt. Bertram II. To writ* you each day that llf* Andt ui Dahlias, Class 134, 3 bunches outdoor grapes pipe nnd elbows nt 15 cents each. Room er light. Korilcn. second, Mra. A. V. Stout; third, black—First, Otto L. Dommerich; second Members Have Picnic apart. heaters of the Nesco make at 20% off list Mrs. J. A. Ilaskcll. Class 57. best vaae or basket, arransied lo you could be sharing the thought! In WEI IDENTIFY OLD SILVER. :>r effect; other (lowers, foliage, grasses Robert H. MeCarter. prices. .Radiator covers 40c, roof coatlntr. Class 7, 5 blooms, oranBe, 1 or more Class 135, 3 bunches of outdoor grapes ray heart. CARD PARTY LAST NIGHT. varieties, long sterna—Flnt, Mra. A. V. and berries allowed, dnhlias to predomin- The Golden Hour circle of tho flvo Bnllons, J1.10; floor covering SOc ate—Firat, Mrs. Archibald L. Mill white—Flnt, Robert H. Me Cuter; second would hava lent Utters to you long ago, Monmouth County Historical Ass'n square ynrd. ounrt Atlas Mason jnn 60e Stout; aecond, Bertram H. Borden; third, Otto L, Dommerich. Red Bank Presbyterian church "ot somehow I draaded for fear you dozen, jelly glasses 8Hn doien, Pyrox eus- Mrs. Otto L. Dommerich. Itumson, Frank >nd, Airs. Elaie Swoboda. opened the fall season with a picnic would know to Have Meeting Thursday. Sucoessful Affair Held by Catholic Scr«i, yiirdener. Class A. Clasi 136, 3 bunches of outdoor grapes tard cupi at i cents each; llghthousei red—First, Robert H. MeCarter; second and box luncheon yesterday on the That something wai wrong, BO what alie elennser, two for 5 cents. National 5e, Daughters of America, j Qa5B-" 8 5 blooms, yellow, 1 or more Clnsa 58, best 5 blooms, assorted, long could I do John M. Philips of tho School of Otto L. 'Dommerich. farm of Minor B. Tllton on New- lie and $1 Sloro. Frao delivery. • Court St. James, Catholic Daugh- ™5!!y!.._c:L, >,JJong stems—First. Mrs. A. V. stems—First. Fred P. Reed. Highland! Class 137,'be.t 5 ap >!«., 1 variety— tut Juit remain •Kent and not worry youT Fine Arts of Tale university will be Stout; second, Louis Ii. Tin; third, MrB. •econj, William H. Boland, Eatontown, First, Louii B, Tim; second, C. Alan liud- man Springs road. Forty-five mem- haven't been 111, so that part of lt'e the speaker before the Monmouth FOUND, key cans with bunch of keys. ters of America, held a very success- J. A. Haskell. Class 59, collection of 5 varieties, one on. bers and guests were present For- good. Owner may have samo by paying for Clnss 1), & blooms, bi-color, 1 or more >f each, lony o terns—First, Mrs. Elsie But things haven't gone juat the way that County Historical aesoclatlon next thla advortlsgment. Mrs. Barker, BWer- ful card party last evening at the Class 138, bast 10 crab applea, 1 variety tunes were told by Mrs. Thomas Mc- home of Mrs. Sarah Harding at the varieties, long items—First, Mri, A. V. Jwoboda; second. Charles Mason, Eliza- —First, C. Alan Hudson; aecond, Alfred they ihould j Thursday afternoon, September 24, dale nvonuo. Shrewsbury, or phone Rod Stout; second. MM. Harry I. Riker, Rum- beth; third. William H. Boland. F. Llchtemteln, Clelland. The affair was In charge And I havs found out In the placee t at four o'clock. k 2H74-R. corner of Bergen place and Maple son, Charles Rice, gardener. Class 60, best 3 blooms of red, long of the executive committee, compris- roam. 'Xluss 10, G blooms, lavender, 1 or more Class HO, best 5 pears, 1 variety—Flnt Thera Isn't the love that I knew In my His Bubject will be "Tho Luro of OBOCERY CI.ERK or butcher wJnteilj avenue. The event was under the items—First, Charles Mason; second Mm C. Alan Hudson. ing Mrs. Walter Fredericks chair- steady position: must bo experienced varieties, long stems—First, Louis Ii. Tim. Charles Jt. Walling, Oceanport; third F. home. Old American Silver." Members will direction of a committi't: of which Claia 11, 5 blooms, purple, 1 or more Professional Gardenire. man, Mrs. Edwin Close, Mrs. Wal- and furnish referoncis. Phono Atlantic W. ZifT, Helmi Vegetable!. '. thought thit I knew everything about be privileged to bring their old sil- Illahlnnds 734. Mrs. Harding was chairman. A door vnrietits, ions stem?—First, Mrs. A. V. Oinss C^, best :i blooms of purple, lon^ ter Averre, Mrs. Joseph C. Davison, Stout; Becond. Mrs. J. A. HaskelT. Class 142, best collection of 6 specie life, ver and Mr. Philips will Identify the FOR SALE, Richardson £ Boyton steam prize donated 'by Miss A^nes Dwyer stems—Firat. Charles Mason. of vegetables, arranged for effect—First, Mra. Minor B. Tilton, Mrs. C. A. 'U troublei and palm and lti worrlei and was won by Mra. Rita Douglass. The Citing 13. r> blnoma. nemi-cactus, 1 Class 63. best ,'i blooms of purpl«, long makers. holler; cheap. 64 Lake avenue, or Mrs. David Granger. Osborn, Mrs. H. H. Kohl, Mrs. Al- strlfai phone 2272-J, Red Bank." move varieties, long stems--First, Ber- tenis—First. Mrs. Charles Walling; That I had more eense than most lad! prizes "were awarded to the winners tram II Borden; sct-ond, Loui9 ii. Tim; Clasi 148, best collection of 12 apeclee bert W. Worden, Mrs. Edmund vom- mil, Charles Maaon. of vegetables, arranged for affect— First, aver had, Cute Finger on Baior. PROTESTANT whlt» Blrl wanted aa oook- of the card gamrp and iffrcshnients third, Mrs. A. V. Stout. Class 64, beat a blooms of white, long Steeg and Mrs. Cameron Rhoades. And didn't need tips from an old You re Being Reckless* • • with your money and comfort* If you are thinking of struggling through another winter without the comfort and conveni- ence of a PETRO oil burner, you are indeed reck less. YESTERDAY you may have had reason to believe that an oij^ burner would be very desirable but financially impossible for this year. But TODAY, by virtue of a sensational drop in price, PETRO OIL HEAT is within the reach of every homeowner. Every family can now enjoy modern living. Just imagine being able to control the weather in your home by simply regulating a ther- mostat—no ashes, no furnace tending, no coal dust, no irregularity of heat. 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Nam* which today can bo installed at Ihe lowest prices in history, and FUEL OIL CERTIFIED BURNER SERVICE at no more than the cost of ordinary oil burner equipment. Addrei 105 MONMOUTH STREET • RED BANK. N. J. Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17,1936. Mrs. Berth* Poole of Belmar. Mrs. Sunday-school of the Reformsd Riverview Auxiliary Pool* tailed Saturday on the steam' Colt's Neck. church met at the home of Superin- er Franoonla of the Cunard line, for tendent George S. P. Hunt Friday Installs Officers (The Red Bank BediUt ean be bought night and planned for the observance L. W. Lancaster two-weeks' stay In Havana and •I the store of Loole Plotkln.) First Anniversary of Dante's New Bar ,. Nassau. On her return she will of rally day. ' Civil Engineer and Newly elected offlcan of the Red ipend a week with Mr. and Mrs. The. first meeting of the season of Because of the drought Alfred Surveyor Bank auxiliary of Rlv«rvlew hoipltal Lee, who are her parents. Atlantic grange was held last week Buck has been obliged to operate his w»re Installed Friday afternoon at at the sohoolhouse with 25 personi water power grist mill not more than and the Opening of the Fall Seascmi Units 1 and S of tho Methodist present. Games, refreshments and half a day of late. After that lapse Surveys • W«m» - Estimate* tb« Molly Pitcher hotel by Mr». church went over the top in their George Llnton, chairman of the hot- general sociability were enjoyed. of tlmo the flood gates have to ba Engineering Construction last food sale of the year for tho lowered In order to renew the wa- pltal'a executive committee. atUhl benefit ot tho church. They cleared The Sewing club of the Reformed first fall meeting of the auxiliary. church will meet at the home of Mrs. ter supply. This is a great Incon- Lincroft Inn Saturday Night, Sept 26th John G. Schanck Thursday after- venience to Mr. Buck as this Is one TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING The auxiliary cleared $550 at a card Mrs. N. W. Salmon, who is maklnj party in July. The next meeting will noon, October 1. of the busiest seasons of the year for 20 Bflttln Boad stay in Jersey City, spent Thuro Sixty children of Atlantic township him. bo Friday, October 2. day with her daughter, Mrs. Chris- Marie The new officer« are: are attending the Red Bank high Jnmes Moreau of Frcnchtown Fair Haven, N. J. tian Jaeger. school. This Is considerably more spent part of last week with his pa- Praaldant—Mr.. Alfrad Podall. Mrs. Ida Voorhees Is visiting Mr. than last year. James Wilson of rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Flrat Tie* pnaldant—Mil. Harry Kohl and Mrs. Charles Fort of Keyport. and Second .vice president—Mri. Edmund Freehold township, formerly of this Mrs. Garrett Buck has received a FrRier. Clifford Compton has accepted a place, Is the driver of the bus. llcenso to drive her automobile. Third rlca presidant—Mri. Baa position In New York. Martin Reilly is a new employee on William Moreau attended tho Vic- Dante Johnson. Mrs. William Oant of Osbornvllla Corresponding aecratary—Mrs. Chaatar Frederick J. Burghard's Big Brook torious life religious conference at Albarta. Is spending a few days with Mr. andpheasant farm. Kcawick Grove, in tho southern part Cordially invite you Recording ateratary—Mri. Theodore J. Mrs. William Helmuth. Kdward Couse has a new automo- of New Jersey, a few days ago. IVORY LabracQue. Mrs. Earl Eastmond returned homo and your friends to Treasurer—Mra. Kannath .Mctjuaan. bile. Chairman of wayi aid meana eomrait- Sunday after spending a week with Due to the drought several wells meet with them on a—Mra. ThomaV Doromua. relatives at Lavalette and Osborn- in this vicinity have gone dry. Thia Marlboro. Memberihip chairman—Mra. Frank Ooff. I'lllO. has caused great Inconvenience, espe- this Happy Occasion. SOAP Publicity chairman—Mra. Clifford Dor Victor Gromest of Newark and Mr.cially to owners ot cattle and horses Mrs. \Vllll»m Cox Is able to bo out .nd Mrs. William Schuster of Union who have to transport water for again. isitcd Mrs. Marie Zilly last Thuri- their stock. George Strickland, Jr., has a new LAUNDRY Belford. lay. Mrs. Hannah Beckman Is making Ford car. Buffet Supper Mrs. William Myer and daughter a stay at the home of her friend, Mrs. Lizzie Stryker was the week- (Tba Red Bank R«glater car. ba bought iVilma have returned home after Mrs. Archibald Reynolds. end guest of her brother, Theodoro _ Belfor* from H. Clar Balr, Vlne.nl spending several days with relatives The pulpit of the Reformed church Sickles of Matawan. Walllni, Barry Waaaarman and John n Jersey city. Sunday morning will be occupied by O'NalU'a itore). John Collins Is attending St. Music By David Plahn, Jr., is a new student William Moreau of this place, who Is James parochial school at Red Bank Mrs. John O'Neill spent Friday In it Philadelphia Osteopath college. a student of a college at Mlddlebury, and commuting. Harry Brown's New York. Miss Emma Plahn spent Thurs- Connecticut Mrs. P. D. VanMater has been vis- Mr. and Mre\ Craig Finnegan have Archibald Reynolds continues to day in New York. iting her father in Virginia. SHOWING DANTE'S NEW BAB. Orchestra purchased a new Plymouth coach. Mrs. Earl Lingo and son returned show gradual Improvement at Mon- Owing to the number of drunks Mr. arid Mra. Gorman of Anbury lome Thursday after spending a few mouth Memorial hospital at Long here on Sundays, tho Rev. Frank O. L •ark spent Saturday evening with lays with Mr. and Mrs. George Stev- Branch, where ho recently under- Huff, pastor of the Old Brick church Your Host and Hostess Have Arranged a Moat Pleasant Evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. nson of New York. went a major operation. A few vis-has secured the names of 240 voters Mi-, and Mra. Raymond Powell and Mrs. Aline Rauscher and son Stir- tors are allowed to seo him each who oppose tho open saloons on Sun- For Your Fullest Enjoyment children Raymond and Eobert spent Ing, Mrs. William Thompson and day. day. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mr».•on David and Mrs. Harry White A communion service will be held Stanley Cook. at the Reformed church Sunday, Oc- Tho publlo school opened here on Early Itetervatton* Oooktoll Hour* ipent Friday at Poughkeepsle. Tuesday of last week with crowded Fred Smith spent Monday evening tober 4. Sugjested. Saturdays and Sundays Mr. and Mrs. James Bartholomew oms. t Long Island City. clebrated their 23d wedding anni- Mrs. F. Alvln Langwith and her Fhone Bed Bank 3975. Four to Six E daughter Bernlce were visitors at St. John's church held Its annual Ralph Poling spent tbs week-end crsary Sunday by entertaining rel- chicken supper on Tuesday night. yith his father at Keyport. .tives and friends at diner at their Elizabeth part of last week. Mrs. Bruce Kochler visited rcla- Charles Brennan, one of the oldest Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goosley and lome. They received many gifts, children Marlon and Florence were lvea at Eatontown Sunday. ncluding bouquets, and a shower of residents of this place, is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon of New The publics school reopened Mon- recent guests of Mr. Goosloy's moth- postal cards. er at Duppnt, Pa. York apent Sunday with their par- Mrs. .Harry White Is visiting her day with the same teachers as last ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dlnnen. year. Miss Mario Heyer of Montclalr daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. has beon visiting her cousin, Mrs. O Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickman Monroe Watson of Matawan. John Cerottl's house has been and eon Robert of Atlantic High- moved farther back from the road Nclllo Dclcllsur. Prevue Miss Minnie Potter ot New York so as to afford a larger fron,t yard. Tho Ely sisters of Bloomfleld were Prevue lands and Mr. and Mrs, 'William ipent Friday and Saturday with MrB. g , y Helmuth of Belford spent Sunday TThh e houshou e was recentltl y improvedp id. at their Main street homo on Sat- at Osbornevllle and Lavalette. Garrett A. Dee. urday. Wednesday Wednesday Mrs. Albert Peters and daughter ThTh e executivti e committee of the Mrs. Joseph Havens and Mrs. Gus- if New York spent Sunday with Mr. s!e Dennis took' a sail on the Man- .nd Mrs. Paul Hayes. Night Night N dalay to New York on Monday and Mr. and Mrs, Malone of Bergen- spent the day with Mr. and Mr».leld passed the week-end with Mr. George Stevenson. nd Mrs. John Broander. Mr. and Mrs. Huber and family ot Leon Howard Is painting bis house SPANISH Beauty Salon Red Bank have moved In the Sal- m Main street. 86 Broad Street. Tel. R. B. 2342. TODAY AND FRIDAY mon house on Morrla avenue. Mrs. Sarah Richardson had a fsm- Kdward Barnos and Christian Jae- ly gathering at her home Sunday. ger attended the National league The Ladies' aid society of the KATHARINE HEPBURN -FREDRIC MARCH baseball game at New York Sunday, Methodist church held a covered September Permanent Wave Specials Mr. and Mrs. Potry of Hollis, Long —IN— ish sociable and finished making a CROCQTJIONOI.EE ENDS Islami, Mr. and Mrs. Lohse ot Farm- quilt in the church annex one day lngdalo spent Sunday with Mr. andlast week. Formerly S Mrs, Herman Tarnow. 3.50 to 3.60 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Finnigan and Miss Margrot Heyer has a position 1.95 two ioni Robert and Daniel ot at the State hospital at Marlboro. Crocqulgnole or Spiral Wares. " Mary of Scotland" Holy Communion will be celebrated Dover, Delaware, returned home Complete Head _ -. _ Tuesday after spending several days at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at St. demerit's church and a service for [ with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohion. FAr5.00t 2.95 With IAN KEITH—FLORENCE ELDRIDGE—ROBERT BARRAT SANITONE Mrs. Loulsla Ncarstead ot Roselle itany will be held at 10 o'clock. Sun-1 has returned home after spending a day, September 27, rally day will be Duart Velxor Combination few days with friends here. held and souvenirs will be given. ; DRY CLEANING Special gifts will be made to those , Formerly HARKER HOT-OVEN WARE FREE TO THE LADIES ! Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lehman 7.50 Guaranteed By who attenStA services throughout 3.95 and ion Donald of Brooklyn were the summer. I 5 DAYS-SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED.-5 DAYS Good HoMekcepinR Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- MACHXNELESS WAVBE Magazine mond white. Recent guests at the Belford ReBt home of Henry Peters were Mr. and Formerly As Advertised There-ln. Mrs. Pearl White and SOB Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman spent the Mrs. August Sheehan, Mrs. Agnes 7.60 4.95 week-end at Lakewood. Albe: Cronk and Mrs. Frank Wehrfriti of White has resumed his position In New York, Ray Howard of Holly- wood and James F. Hyarty of Finger Waving, the Doremus grocery stora at Red FREE PARKING SPACE Shampooing, Etc. Bank after having been kept home rantwood. Df BEAR Monday to Thursday 70-76 WHITE ST several days with slcknesi. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Drake passed Mrs. E. H. Jones, who has been the week-end with Mrs. Drake's sis- spending a week at Ocean Grove, ter at Leona, New York. returned home Monday. Mis. Elizabeth Lynch and her RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop attend- grandson, James Byrnes, returned ed a party at the home of Mr. andto their home at New York Monday Mrs. Wilbur Rockafcllow of Keans- after having spent the summer' as RED Tel. R. B. 2800 burg Friday evening In celebration guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rungc. if Mr. Rockafellow's birthday. After a vacation of ten weeks BANK Mrs. Dora Schnoor and daughters, Henry Peters will reBUme his work STRAND You're Misses Emma and Elizabeth Schnoor, in the truant schools of New York going spent Tuesday at Asbury Park. next Monday. LAST TIMES TODAY ! John Schanck is visiting his A party was given last Thursday to see ^' ^ daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.afternoon for Donald Heyer, son of Marguerite Churchill — Ralph Bellamy Charles Foster ot Oceanside, Lon Mr. and Mrs. George Heyer, In cele- aland. bration of his fifth birthday. Games "THE FINAL HOUR" Miss Alma Tarnow entertained and refreshments were enjoyed, and I NEED NEW TIRES ew relatives and friends at her the house was attractive with decor- FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES ! home Saturday evening on the oc-ations of variegated crepe paper and BUT MAYBE I CAN casion ot her birthday. cut flowers. Two birthday cakes FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mrs. James Hobbs has been spend- were used. The guests were Dorothy TWO BIO FEATURES! SQUEEZE A FEW ing several days with her mother in and Charles Patterson, Virginia and New York, who is very sick. Ann Johnson, Shirley Craig, Miriam MORE MILES OUT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haffner an< and Marian Kempson, Ina Ruth and JED PROUTY — DIXIE DUNBAR Mrs. Margaret Walbreck of Brook Marian Smith, Lois Salmon, Norma —IN- OF THESE yn were Saturday guests of Mr. an< Jaeger, Lydia, Iva and Eva Smith, Mrs. Raymond White. Arthur and Alexander Johnston, "EDUCATING FATHER" Mr. and Mrs. Vere Valleau am Mrs. Alfred Richardson, Mrs. Peter family of Manasquan spent Sunda; Luker and daughter Anna, Miss HARRY CAREY — HOOT GIBSON with Theodore Johntry. Margaret Heyer and Miss Llllle Pat- —IN- Mrs. Edwin Compton of Boston re terson. turned home Monday after spendinj Mrs. Harry Bcnner, who recently "THE LAST OUTLAW" week with her sister, Mrs. Chris underwent an operation, Is Improv- EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT tian Jaeger. ing. Mrs. Josephine Alien and her Mrs. Garrett A. Lee and Mm.mother of Brooklyn passed the week- RADIO AMATEUR CONTEST Ward R. Jeffers spent Thursday with end at the home of Mr. Benner. SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY GAMBLE PREVIEW 8AT. NIGHT AT 11:18. It Costs No More to Buy the Best at With a regimen^ LI NOW LEARN THE SECRETS OF of Hollywood'* lovelleif gfrld: *X\THE MATES OF t JTHE MOBSTERS! ON TIRES MARKET i: VICTOR MOORE • HELEN • REAL BLOW-OUT PROTECTION for EST. 19O2 you And your fumilyl That's what you BRODERICK • ERIC BLORE get just na soon na you let us equip 123 WEST FRONT STREI. your car with Goodrich Safety Silver- r BETTY FURNESS • GEORGES towns—the only tirca In the world PHONE: Red Bank 676. WafmrBrp«.'Shoefc- METAX'A * Directed by George Stevens with the Life-Sever Golden Ply. Play MtKK,DELIVERY. FKEE IVLIUUNO IN BEAR OV MAKHET. Crsmmacf Sequel'to aau"c Muke sure your next tires are "Th« Public Enemy" RKO Goodrich Bilvcrtowm. They actually RADIO cost leas thim oilier super-<]nallty SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. ! Urn! Plclurs tires. Come in today. m BUY GOODRICH SAFETY Chase & Sanborn Coffee 6 New Haunting Me/odles ty A busing fling with SILVERTOWNS AT ... PUBLIC^ JEROME KERN the queen and king Dietz's Special COFFEE Jb. 19c lyrlci.by DO R OTH Y Fl ELDS of captivating FIUCSH-KnXEI) rhythm I HAROLD STOUT "fbe'tSwing'Van' Wa\lr",-"Bol John L. Kemmerer, Jr., was beat JarocBarocB' churchchu, , where RevR. Thomu Mlsa Harriet Tayloy r of Red Bank. y of Red B«nk and Weddings. man for hla brother. Miss Marlon Dies Suddenly Carney, assistant rector, celebratebd d a ThTh e funeralfl , was helhldd yesterdatd y Keyport, wa» ID St Joieph'i oinu- Kemmerer, a sister of the bride- high mass of requiem. morning at 9' o'clock at her late tery, Keyport Surviving, besides Newman—Obennan. groom, also attended the wedding. In Car At Rumson Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey, rec- home and at 10 o'clock at St. Jamei his parents, ar« three brothers and MiM Vivian Dorothy Newman, Mr. Kemmerer is a prominent polo tor of the church, led the prayer* church, where Rev. Francis Dwyer a sister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. player. He was captain of a polo at the grave. Mrs. Edward McDon- celebrated a solemn high mass of re- Newman of Newman place, Kcans- team at Princeton university from Victor Hengttler, 32, Victim ol ough was organist and Mrs. Aloyalui quiem. The bearers were Michael Mra. Charlei Hower. Slim at i.ot P. M.. th. land, and real aata't". ha"n,Vur i.??!?,"/^ U%llJu W» burg, waa married In a colorful cer- which he was graduated. His par- Apoplexy While Drivin Patterson and Mrs. Raymond Phil- Hynan, John Cav&naugh, Martin Mc- Mrs. Grace Hower, wife of Charlei emony at her home on Sunday af- ents have been summer residents of lip* were soloists. The bearers wore lm Im%t Young Woman Companion Cue, Edward O'Flaherty, William Hower of Mlnneslnk Park, Middl*- lt.J7l.ll ternoon at 3:30 o'clock to Andre Sea Bright for a number of years. Edward Cogan, Harry Brady, Jr., Lake and Langdon Norton. Burial, town township, flled Tuasday morn- i^/SteiSfffl.* — &&»&**l.li J. Oberman, Jr., »on of Mr, and Mrs. Home -Funeral Tonight. Oltaralla Broa., block i. lot 1 ." 'ZZ William Casey, Theodore Fryann, in charge of R. R. Mount & Son,ing at Rivervlew hospital after a. Gladys H. Wait, block II, lot I „ Andrew J. Oberman, Sr., of Park Thompson—Smith. Edward Donowita and Richard At- was In Mount Olivet cemetery, sickness of five day*. She waa a Middletown Cent. Co, block 14, lot t __ 447 I.It avenue, Keansburg, In the preseno trldge. Burial, In charge of John daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Obadlah M ddjetown Cunt. Co, block 14, lot C ..... I.JIKJM a.7i of nearly 100 relatives, guests am Miss Bernadlns Elizabeth Thomp- Victor Hengstler of Kumson, age' Mlddl.toim Cont. Co., block 14, lot! «-10.. 14.11 S.i« 32 years, died suddenly of apoplexy E. Day of Red Bank, was in Mount John J. Shine. Hallenbake and a resident of thl* 7«.lf personal friends. Rev. William E. lon, daughter of Mrs. William Olivet cemetery. ghoda H, Holrati, block II. loU 1-1 Thompson of Locust avenue, and early Tuesday morning In his car. John J. Shine of Rumson died section all her life. She was a mem- >|.7« Webster, pastor of the Keansburg ber of the Women's Christian Tem- Middletown Cont. Co.. block IS, lot! 8-20.. i.ir Methodist Episcopal church, ofllci- Harold Guy Smith, son of Mr. an' With him when he was stricken Tuesday night at Monmouth Mem- Iran. Bo/ce. block 17, lot 4 II.T4 SS.4S Mrs. Herbert Smith of Monmouth waa Miss Claire Daycy of McLaren Mrs. Mary E. Johnson. orial hospital, Long Branch. He perance Union of Red Bank. M dd etotra Cont. Co., block 17, loti 8-18.. . 11.17 1.85 atcd. Miss Alice Lamberson o Hdd .town .Cont. Co., block 18. loti «-8 ... - I.It LIT Kcaneburg sang "I Lovo You Truly.' street, were married Monday morn- street, Red Bank. Mr. Hengstle Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, widow of was 74 years old. Besides her husband and parent*, MlddUtown Cont. Co.. block 18. lot. 10-11 Miss Julia Burlett of Keansburg Ins at 11 o'clock In the parsonage was driving through Rumson on hi E, B. Johnson, died Sunday morning Mr. Shine resided for most of his Mrs. Howard is survived by four Gertrude Slorjt, block IB, lote 4.8 of the Methodist church by the pas- way to Miss Davey'a home when he at her home on River road. She life at New York city. He moved children, all of whom live at homa. uanruda Story Installment anount on and Miss Genevlevo Van Brunt of was suddenly taken III. At his re-was S3 years old. gnmfbova Oa. Belli„ ? Eita1?.. bloc_k 21,°lot 4*.... Now York attended this bride. Mr. Rcv.i Albert L. Baner. The at- to Rumson several years ago. Sur- They are Virginia, William, Doro- M dd .town Cont. Co., block II, lot E endants were the bride's mother and quest Mlsa Davey took the wheel. Surviving are three daughters, viving are hla wife, Mrs. Catherine thy and Charles Hower. She also 5.(8 Oberman had as his bestmen Harold MlddUtown Cont. Co., block 21, lota 8-U 14.11 Foulko of Keansburg and James he bridegroom's father. Seeing; Mr. Hengstler's condition was Mrs, Raymond Dangler of Eaton- Engel Hine, and four brothers, eaves two sisters and a brother, they Francis 0. Pobllg-, block 21. lot 14 ... . I serious she stopped the car In from J- A, Mairan. block II, lot. 8.4 a.ia Butler of Middletown. Miss Thompson wore a cornflower town and Mrs. Fred VanDorn and David and William Shine of Now being Mrs. William Hullt, Mr*. Loi- MlddUtown Cont. Co., block 21!, loti 8-0 .. 11.10 blue suit with navy accessories, and of the Hoagland property on Buena Mrs. Behlard Yawger of Red Bank; York; Rev. Michael Shine of Mount ter Patterson and Obadlah Hallen- MlddUtown Cont. Co., block 22, loti 10-11 11.17 The bride was attired in an ankle i corsage of autumn roses. Her at Vista avenue. two sons, Harry Johnson of RedVcrnon, New York, and Francis bake, Jr. William Schlotder. block 22, lotl 18-19 .... 104.40 length gown of royal blue velvet Cluta Henderion, block 22, lotl 22-28 .... • 4.10 tendant wore a yellow silk frock and Miss Davey became frantic when Bank and Eugene Johnson of New- Shine of Brooklyn. • The funeral will be held at Mr*. Middletown Cdht. Co;, block !S. lot, 1-10 2.89 12.17 9.75 with hat and accessories to match. efforts to revive her companion rk; a sister Miss Lena Weiderholt, MlddUtown Cont. Co., block S3, lotl 18-18 28.48 •as corsage of gladioluses. The bride- In charge of John E. Say of RedHower's lato home tomorrow aftor- 11.17 11.15 Miss Burlett wore & rust colored vel- were of no avail and she hurried to and a brother, Alfred Weiderholt, Bank, the body was removed to his Middletown Cont. Co., block 24, loti 1.6.... groom's mother wore a black en- noon at 2 o'olock. Rev. w. Carmen Mr.. There.. Holm, block 24. lot II 6.68 S7JI4. vet gown with a nest turban of the emble with white accessories and a the home of Police Commissioner ioth of Shrewsbury. home In the Bronx, where the fun-Trembath, pastor of the Reformed 1.84 same material while Miss Van Sarah Heath, block 24, 16t 38' IS.04 U.t» orsago of gardenias. Tony Hunting of Fair Haven. Po- The funeral was held Tuesday af- eral will be held Saturday morning church of Red Bank, will be In Meyer AeronowlU, block 24, lot 47 11.48 i.ll Brunt was attired in a maywine vel- The ceremony was also witnessed lice Chief Joseph Herden and Drternoo. n at his late home with Rev. at 9 o'ebek. At 10 o'clock a high charge. M ddl.town Cont. Co., block 28, lotl 1-11 19.11 vet gown with hat and accessories Mlddlatown Cont. Co., block 26. loti 1-4.... 11.14 10.lt iy the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart were summoned Edward W. Miller, pastor of the mass of requiem will be celebrated Middletown Cont. Co., block !«, loti 5-7.... 5.(8 8.7» to match. Tho bride's mother wore by Mr. Hunting and they went to 12.09 I.J7 Sarah Lucas, who was attired in Baptist church, officiating. The at St. John's church In that borough. Edward Tutas, Roia TeU, block 26, lot 12 » 20.85 17.K a mulberry purple crepe afternoon he scene. Capt. Henry Kruse of bearers were her son, Harry John- Burial will be in St. John's cemetery Floyd B. Borden. block 27. lot. 9-10 18,IS 'lack and white print dress with Tho funeral of Edward Tutas, who Floyd E. Borden, block 27, lota 28-24 87.JB 40,11 dress and teh bride-groom's mother Kumson was also notified as theson, and her sons-in-law, Fred Van- in Queens. t.21 'lack accessories and a corsage of was drowned In Shadow lake on John Ryisr, blqck 27, loti 25-26 wore black lace and velvet. gladioluses, and the bride's employ- tragedy occurred In that borough. Dorn, Sr., Raymond Dangler and Ethel Brloklonr block 28, lot. 1-8 »«.!« A'Teceptlon waa held on the lawn Dr. Stewart pronounced Mr. Hengst- Behlard Yawger. Burial, in charga Saturday, was held yesterday af- Bill, Bowman Estate, block 28. lot 10 ...... •x, Mrs. Gretchen Bordlng, who wore Frank Dlstolhumt. ternoon at 2:30 o'clook at his late aeorgla V. Majon, block 28, lot II 44:" of the Newman home. A five-piece green satin ensemble with green dead, ascribing death to apo- of K. R. Mount & Son, was in Rose J. I. Smith Estate, block 20. lot 1 B9.4« orchestra furnished music for danc- plexy. Frank Dlstelhurat, Jr., 13, of Ar- home with Rev. John A. Hayes, pas- 1T7.17 146.08 ccessories. Others present were the Hill cemetery, Matawan. Rosa Tetl. block 39. lot 21 10!.US 160.18 ing. Others attending the reception The funeral will be held tonight Ington, Virginia, who had been tor of Red Bank Presbyterian Henry S. WlUon, block II, lot SO J74 J» ridegroom's sisters, Mrs. Vanessa church, of which ho was a member, Wm. B. Everaon, block 81, lot 68 ...:.. . 21 it besides those mentioned were Misses 'alarico and Mrs. Dorothy LaBau. t 8 o'clock at the Worden funeral Mrs. James K Degnan. spending the summer with his .uncle Frank J. Picons, Inc.. block 82. lot 6 Harriet Nay, Mary Santa Lucia, Aud- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. officiating. Rev. W. Carman Trem- Mary Morle. block 32, loti 22-28 7,12 K.ti Alter the ceremony a luncheon home on East Front street. Rev. Mrs. James E. Degnan, formerly 42.72 rey Hartzell, Natalie Goodman, Mell Earle G. Lior, rector of St. George's Schenck of West Front street, died bath, pastor of Red Bank Reformed Arthur J. Thomaa, block 82, lot SS 185.54 as served at the home of the f Riverside avenue, who for the church, assisted, Margaret Bacco, block 82, lot 87 . 10.il Hatalan, Mildred Newman, Isabelle Episcopal church at Rumson, will suddenly late Monday night in Post John O'Brien Eitate. block SB. lot 1 168.84 Paynter, Thelma Stanford, Katherlne .ride's mother. Flowers and a huge aat 25 years had been residing at " raduate hospital, New York. He HS.88 104.CS 11 MS iridal cake formed the table center- fliciate. Private interment will Mrs. Thomas McCUntook ot Long John Bailer, block 54, lot 19 "Ball, Vivian Moore, Gertrude Foley, ake place Friday, at the conven- ^Canada, California, died Thursday was removed to the hospital Friday Branch was soloist. She sang "Some, John Bailey. Installment account on abova 7,14 ilece. Others present besides those t her home from complications. Sho John II. Schwind, block 84. lot 22 140.18 Mabel McCann, Eleanore Fechin, ence of the family, in tho family after a short illness. Day He'll Make It Plain to Me." The Frank J. Pioone, Inc., block 84, lot 24 .... •7.J8 98.87 Mrs. Norma Stanford, Mrs. Robert lrcady mentioned were Mrs. Louis ras 65 years of age. Her husband K8.J5 190.82 108.94 'etley, Mrs. Millie Patterson, Mrs. lot In Greenwood cemetery, Brook- Frank was born at Montclalr and bearers were Clarence Johnson, Carrie S. WMte, block 85, lot I ...„ Thorne, Mrs. Mildred Moore, Mrs. lyn. led about three months ago. was the son of Frank and Isabelle harles Dresser, Thomas Bolger, Bad Bank Land A Mortgaga Co., block 28,70 Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin She resided for many years in the SB. lot IS "Z!.. !..._...._ Fowler, Mrs. Martha Newman, Mrs. Mr. Hengstler is survived only by Distelhurst. Besides his parents he Jacob Ciderinco and Jerry and Jacob I. MonaYy, block 85. lot 20 , '248.10 lS6,»a Milton Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- •ryor, all of Red Bank; Mrs. George Louie on Riverside avenue, now oc- cherellng of Elizabeth, Mrs. G. E. Is mother, Mrs. Eva Hengatler of survived by a sister, Mrs. BarJame- s Rellly, Burial, In charge of Jacob I. Monaky, block 35, lot 15 ...... liam Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waterman avenue. Thoy have lived upled by the Maryland tea house. bara King and two brothers, Hugh the Worden funeral home, wa» In John H. Anderson, block 85, lot 58 . .. •I* Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A- Adams, 'arslow of Belmar and Mrs. E. C. Ihe studied art here under the super- SUverwhlta Co., Inc., 1081 Sidewalk as- legill of Irvlngton'. at Red Bank and Rumson for a nd Harry Distelhurst, all of Arling- Fair View cemetery. eeiement on block 85. lot 8-7 . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. King, Mr. number of years. Mr. Hengstler was Islon of Miss Mary Mount and later ton. Sllverwhlte Co, Inc., block 85, lot 68 16,11 The couple left for Washington, D. SUverwhlta Co., Inc.. block 85. lot 64 «6.89 (O.IT and Mrs. Delbort Burlett, Mr. and f powerful physique and trained ittended the New York art school, Max Rlngcnberger. 41.70 82. <8 I7.0C Mrs. Paul Foulks, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ,, where they will remain a week. rler artistry later became famous on The funeral will be held this after- Sllverwhlta Co., Inc., 1931 Sidewalk as- continuously. His friends believe noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Schenck Max Ringonbergor of Long Island aessment on the above ~ e.u sj.58 liam H. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Irs. Smith'B golng-away costume hat overtraining may have been he Pacific coast. Estate ot Margaret Hobtn, block 88, lot 1 ras a blue and white checked taffeta residence and burial In charge of ilty, formerly of Red Bank and Estate of Margaret Hobbi. Inatallment ac- H.Tf Oberman, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snell- contributory cause for his BUdden Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. the Worden funeral home will be grove, Fred Trenery, Jr., Thomas uit. After September 21 they will be eorge A. Steele of Eatontown, and Tinton Falls, died from heart trou- count on abova -...... death. He was well known In this In Fair View cemetery. ble Tuosday. He is survived by his J. I. Smith Estate, block 89, lot SO a l.JS Paris, Melvin Carmen, Everett Wil- it home at 41 Locust avenue. ocality and had many friends. Dur- Mrs. Daniel Green of LaCanada, Wm. II. Barry, block 89, lotl 68-6S «on, Raymond Beatty, Joseph Cal- Mr. Smith was graduated from California, and three brothers, Jules widow, Charlotte, and by two chil- Helen Abramn. block 80. lot 60-77 ng the Bummer ha served as a life- John Bouldin. dren, Helen and Edward. Mr. Ring- Alice G. VanNo.trand, block SO. lots 105- 1.91 (It clana, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Stephen :ed Bank high school in 1932 and guard at Sea Bright. He sold type- ieuter of Long Branch and George Broander, John F. Carney, Joseph ttended Monmouth Junior college John Bouldin of New York, foi^ enberger was You Can De Advertised Products Advertising is the most powerful searchlight known to business. It focuses the attention of a community or a continent on a particular product. It gives that product the advantages of a widespread test by the buying public. But adver- tising cannot persuade that public to buy any article it has tested and found ..'/•'-''.' ?> • wanting* Merchants and manufacturers know this. They know also that ^ advertising an unworthy product does only one thing: It brings magnified atten- tion to its deficiencies. Therefore, the wise merchant or manufacturer, before undertaking extensive ©^consistent advertising, make sure their product is right. ' I Consistent advertising is the buying public's best assurance of value and worth* It is fair evidence that the advertiser is offering a good product which has been thoroughly tested and approved. The Advertisements In The Register Have Been Passed On By The Highest Authority—• The Buying Public RED BANK REGISTER Member Associated Press RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936. Page fifteen I CLASSIFIED REP BANK REGISTER WANT ADS ICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE FARM PRODUCE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT. JEAL ESTATE FOR RENT ']' UASKETjj all types: liners, capim, pi, pickinc g 26 BARKEIJAHHE!D) BOCROCK henshem. . I18f monthsmonthn, Unten| TIME for A ROE, front, comfortable living and REAL .ESTATE FOR SALE * formi,llt scared away as nothing else was dis- Saturday morning with Mr. and Mm. Store Improved. The work was docs by KruMr ft Program For West Keansburg. Rumson. turbed. Bloomflold Fary for a vlalt with Mr Improvement* have Jiut been com- Ralnhold ot Keyport, under the su- A car was Btolen Sunday from the Fighter's 8lster, Mrs. Edward Wills- (Th« Red Bank Rrillster eftn bm bought pleted to tho drug: store of Harry pervision of Vincent J, Eck ot Red Mr. and Mra. Anthony I..enowlch in ltum.on from IK-i-bert Knleht, H«rr"' » estate of William Findley on Ridge boro, who live on Lake Champlaln. Goldsmith at tha oorner of Front Bank, who prepared the plans. Better Roads and children, Helen and John, have iliirkan, Fred Kliincrt> and Walter Torberg road and was found several hours Trips will be made from there to and Broad streets, Keyport A mod- returned to their home at Brooklyn and Mr. Ceyer.J later at Maspeth, Long Island. Montreal, Quebec and other places ernistic store front has been made, following a week's stay at this place A elunibuke for members of The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so- of interest. the interior ha* been modernised ' The road to better and bigger bu»|. In Middletown with Mr. and Mrs., Peter Dickey. ciety enjoyed a covered dish lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson and neas Uadi through The Register'* ad- Oceanic and Rumson fire companies and new fixtures have been installed. vertising columns.—Advertisement. Mrs. Clara Mack spent Saturday will be held, next Sunday in Piirmly'a eon at tho opening meeting of the Mr. and Mra. George O. Johnnon and Township Committee Asks for with Mra. Arthur W. Aumack ami woods on Oio riverfront. Activities fall season yesterday afternoon at daughter Florence «p«nt Sunday st State Aid in Improving Thor- children of Mntawan. will stiirt about noon nml will con- the parish house on Bingham ave- Wlldwood. Mrs. Helen Taylor has returned to tinue until evening. A program of nue. A missionary meeting will take Tho So and So club met Tuesday PHONE BIVEBHIDE oughfare From Five Corners her position as manager of the athletics sports is being arranged by place- Wednesday afternoon, Sep- night at the home of Mrs. Raymond BED BANK S767 BED BANS, N. 3. to Chapel Hill. Farmingdale, Long Island, health Joseph Desmond. The events include tember 30. Helllker. AMERICA'S SMARTEST WALK, farm. j running races and jumping contests Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Harless and Luther Mlnugh of Center street Is JERRY'S The township committee of Mid- Mr. and Mrs. William Rlvoll and i ili l two diivision;; , one diidivisioi n ffor daughter Marilyn of Caldwell were a medical patient at Monmouth Me- MARTIN J. McGUIRE Shoe Store : dletnwn township, at its regular children, Elcanorc, Raymond and men ppounds and over and week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will morial hospital. Ho was removed meeting Thursday, passed a resolu- Robert of Newark, spent Sunday at other for men under l&S. There will Ward of Forrest avenue. thero Sunday In ^hc Sea Bright am- Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work «8 Broad Street, Red Bank^ tion requesting stnte aid of $20,000 this place. also be a .soft ball game and a horse- Mrs. Georgo Becker of Jersey City, bulance. for Improving nnd re-surfaclnK the Gcorjre B. Hatalan spent Sunday shoe pitching match for the cham- formerly of Rumson, has been visit- Joseph Fary, who left here a few Have your heating system thoroughly Chapel Hill road from a point on the at Perth Amboy. pionship (if the tiro department. The ing Mrs. Anna Regonhard. days ago on a trip to Florida, writes examined at no cost to owner. state highway known ns Five Cor- Florence Sharmon has fully re- committee in charge of the bake con- Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier of Rumson home that he Is going from Florida Benny Clemente ners to Swnn's Corner tit Navesink. covered from her recent Illness and sl*ls of Andrew K. /.err, James Dur- j waa one of the hostesses at the meet- to the Paclflo coast Heating •yatemi and oil burnen Installed any place In It la planned to do this work next is about again. yea, Joseph Desmond, Walter Ncu- j Ing of tho United Women's Rcpub- Frank Covert, Sr., and his son, Monmouth County. TAILOR year. It was ever this roiid that the ; Miss Nell Hatalan was a Saturday iiauser, Walter Carle and Frank I Hcan clubs Monday at the Itumaon Frank Covert, Jr., are repainting the f PLUMBING AND HEATING ON TIME PAYMENTS. main body of the Brillsh, nrmy.-l e- guest of Miss Estello Bruzdowski of PfeiffcnberRer. ! Country club, at which Mrs. George Mahoney & Harvey building. 34 West Front St., treated after the. battle of lion- Matawan. The enrollment in the two public Iw y«>h, former president of the Mra. Richard Rodney Is still con- Red Bank, N. J. mouth, and this fnct was mentioned schools at the opening of schools ' Women's National Republican club, fined to her home with Illness. at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Lewis and (Next to H. qulnn's Garage) family have closed their summer this years is-us follows; was tho principal speaker. The. committee expects favorable home on Stone road for the season The Rumson auxiliary of River- SEVEN PLEAD NON VUI/T. Maker of Men's and action soon by the state highway and returned to Newark. Cintdo Bo>'« view hospital will hold an election of Young" Men's Clothed commissioner on a road improvement Arthur Walters, son of Mr. and officers this afternoon at Red Men's Defendants, Arrested In 19S4, Change Announces the arrival of tf« program which will entail a total ex- hall. Hennessey's Fish Market Mrs. Samuel Walters, lias departed Their Pleas at Freehold, penditure of $11,370, of which $9,800 for Tuscaloosa, Alabama, for his Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon are 1036-37 Pall and Winter Sam- will be paid by the state and $1,570 Seven persona charged with con- 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. ples and latest otyles for men by the township. The various items second term at the University of spending a few days at their cottage Alabama school of dentistry. at Metedeconk. Mr. Dixon is having ducting a lottery In Sheriff Howard COMPARE OUB QUALITY WITH OTHEBB. and young men. Come in and in this program are as follows: ^ Height's anti-gambling campaign In Two miles of the Red Hill road to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Conroy arc the a vacation from his position with the All Our Sea rood Guaranteed Fresh. No Cold Storage, make your selection of the ma- parents of a daughter. General Mofors corporation at New 1934, changed not guilty pleas at the boundary of . Middletown and Freehold Monday to non vult. They terial you like best, and let us Holmdel townships. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilligan have York. BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MARKET. closed their summer residence and Walter Neuhauser , caretaker of will be sentenced September 28. make your next Suit or Over- Compton street, Belford, from KindtiK;i lieu They allegedly were conducting a Main street to Church street. One- returned to Jersey City. the borough hall, is having a vaca- coat custom tailored to your Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn Darcey will re- tion of two weeks. He and Mrs. Neu- lottery from a building adjoining the We Deliver ^grJALM phone quarter of a mile. Keansburg boardwalk. The defend- measure. Fit and workmanship Center avenue, Leonardo, from open their drug Etore on Church Raymond Doughty of Fair Haven hauser will go to Atlantic City for street next week. • ij building u two-car garage on the the firemen's convention tho coming ants are Mrs. Laveno Matthews, Ben- guaranteed. Leonard avenue to Appleton avenue. jamin Cooper, Paul Lewis, Mary Slightly more than one-third of a Miss Mary Preston of Newark, property of Misses Nelly and Grace week-end, and next week will motor EeU 25c "> Porter on Iliver road. to New England and Canada. Roberts, Phillip Morris, Michael Mc- Porgies 2 ">• 25c We match pants to your coat mile. formerly of lCeansburg, sppnt the Gulro and George Silvcrman. The prollts from the recent fair Miss Helen Kerrigan has bought BONITAS Soft Clams 30c <»*• or VBBt. We also clean, alter, Hillside avenue from First avenue week-end as the Ruest of Missed BUTTERFI8H to Navesink avenue. Katherlne and Mary Brannlgan. o' Oceanic hook and ladder company a new Ford sedan. Fresh Oysters 35c i*- rellne and repair clothes for WEAKFI8H Shore road from Main street, Bel- Walter Carr spent Saturday at amounted to $000. This is the larg- Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Coffey of Wash- A Bucharest, Rumania, advertise- lb tho entire family. c.st amount ever realized by the fire- ington street, Mrs. Thomas Foley of MACKEREL Lobsters 45c ford, to Bray avenue. New York on business for the K. & ment for a cashier at a monthly m Bray avenue from Shore road to T. Belt company. men at their fairs.. Thomas Dolley Hartford, Connecticut, and Anthony wage ot 1,200 lei (about $10) brought Bluefish ...... 20c "• Crab Meat .60c Open Evenings Until 0 P. M. Main street, Port Monmouth. Dis- The Holy Name society of St. won a ton of coal disposed of on Buckawitch of Wethersford, Con- 423 replies. tance of 1.10 miles. Ann's church received Holy Com- the co-opeprative plan. The money necticut, spent tho latter part of last Middletown-New Monmouth road. munion in a body Sunday morning made by the firemen will be well week at Atlantic City. The program as originally pre- at the 8 o'clock mass. .spent, for it will go for Christmas baskets and clothing for needly fam- pared called for an expenditure of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of $8,870 for the Middletovn-New Mon- ilies. In some cases children of en- Sea Bright. mouth road, but in line with recom- Belfonl were Sunday guests ot their tire families are provided with win- mendations made by E. Donald Ster- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ter clothing. This charitable work Mrs. William H. Newman. Oscar Forsman, Herbert F. Young, ner, state highway commissioner, this has been carried on for a number of John Lindsay, Walter J. Sweeney-find has been reduced so as to enable With the passing ot Labor day years and the beneficiaries are most of the summer residents have Al Slocum will attend tho flremen'3 more work to be done on other roads, known to only two men of the tire convention tomorrow and Saturday A letter was received from the returned to their respective city company; A. F. Zerr and James Dur- homes. The past season was the best at Atlantic City. DAVIDSON BROS Fnancial Assistance commission of New Jersey to the effect that Mid- this place has known for several year, who have full charge of the Flchter's pavilion, operated by Mr. 2 PHONES—NO WAITING PHONES: 3262 or 3263. dletown township would receive years. ..,<•• relief work. and Mrs. John A. Flehter, has closed for the season. From tho business financial help from this body if its Miss Julia Burlett has begun hor Cars driven by Lewis B. Hower of FREE DELIVERY. disbursements for poor relief ex- Parmly street and John Brill of standpoint the past summer has been duties as a probationer student the best in five years, declared Mr. ceeded $1,127 per month. This means nurse at the Monmouth Memorial Shrewsbury almost collided Sunday that the township will be unable to at the corner of Ridge road and the and Mrs. Fichtcr. They will leave participate in getting help as its ex- hospital at Long Branch! Our Motto—Quality, Price, Service, Always The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Avenue of Two Rivers. Hower's car penditures are less than tho amount ran into a hedge in front of James specified. Ann's church will receive Holy Com- utiuimiw munion in 'a body next Sunday Woolley's home to- avoid a collision. Chester Henry of Belford, the morning at the 8 o'clock mass. Neither driver desired to make a 45 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. township overseer of the poor, was Misses Mary Ann and Francis charge. designated to have charge of WPA Lipf of New York spent two days A well baby clinic will bo held on certifications. last week with their parents, Mr. and Thursday afternoon, September 24, Mrs. Fred Llpf. from 2 to 4 o'clock, in the borough EXTRA Closed All Day Thursday^*Will Be Open Friday Middletown Village. Mrs. Harold Mahler and daughter hall. Harriet wero Matawan visitors on Mrs. Pauline Knight, who conducts (The Red Bank Register can be bought Saturday, as were many other resi- a candy and ice cream store on River 10,000 Rolls tn Middletown from J. C. Knight and dents of tills place ot the 250th an- road, reported to tho police that an William B. Waters.) • niversary celebration of that place. attempt had been ma^e to break in- The junior choir of the Reformed Mr. and Mrs. George Faccas .are to her store Tuesday night. One of Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials church will resume practice Tuesday the parents of a son born last Sun- the cleats on a glass door was pried Extra Fine afternoon at i o'clock. A apecial ef- day at Riverview hospital, Red Bank. off, but the intruder must have been fort is being made to have all mem- Miss Ruth Hagan of Jersey City, bers present. In tho evening the formerly a teacher at the We3t WALLPAPER BEECHNUT senior choir will meet for rehearsal. Keansburg public school, spent the JELLO CRABMEAT Tomorrow evening a bunco party week-end with her parents, Mr. and Oven will be given under the auspices of Mrs. Thomas Hagen. On Sale at Close to (6) Delicious Flavors Fancy Namco Brand the Men's club in the social rooms Mr. and Mrs. Louis Egnatowich, BAKED BEANS of the Reformed church. It will be Sr., of Red Bank, were Tuesday pUBS c under the direction of a committee visitors of friends here. G% caim M CfcC l-LB. CANS of which Ehrick Parmly is chair- Miss Katherine Kowal and John % PRICE man. Refreshments will be served 5 2i C Keelan spent last Sunday at -Asbury and prizes will bo awarded. Park. 200 Patterns in Stock. Wayside shrine services were re- Mr. and Mrs. John Shellbrlck of All Paper Priced by COLLEGE INN 3 29 sumed at the Reformed church yes- Union Beach wero recent guests of terday and they will be held here- Miss Sue Massavitch. Double and Triple Roll. BEECHNUT after every Wednesday night. Ecv. Miss Helen Lenowich has returned Tomato Cocktai] Fruit Cocktail Peter M. Boelhouwer, the pastor, from a stay with Mrs. Jessie Golden NEW PACK—Lorge «6-o*. Jar states that these services are in ac- SPAGHETTI of Brooklyn and has taken up her EverReady Brand, Largest Cans cordance with the national preach- studies in the school here. With Cheese—1-lb. Cans ing mission and that tho purpose is C to arouse a spiritual revival. The Robert Boylan has returned to his PLASTIC fact is stressed that the nation can home at Jersey City following a stay 2 " • 35 C attain salvation only by a return to with his sister, Mrs. Kathleen Fran- God. zen of Twelfth street. WALLPAPERS 46-oz. Can 25c Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder of New- 3 - 25 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morford ark were recent guests of Kdward Blond, Brunette have returned home from a trip to Brooks and family. Jamesport, Long Island, where they Arthur W. Aumack and children, LOG CABIN Visited Miss Florence Morford. or Bald—Here is Dill Pickles SUNSWEET Billy and Beatrice of Matawan, spent 29* APRICOTS The young people's discussion PRUNES SYRUP Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles FOR FULL, BOLT OF Now Pock—Qt. Jars Sunaweet—New Crop group will have their first meeting Mack. Fancy Quality of the season Sunday night at the your Fall Hat. ABOUT 110 SQ. FT. New Crop Table Size Miss Frankleen Kornt and Miss 11-oz. pkg, church rooms. The worship service C qt. jar )O 2-Ib. pkg. and address will be by the pastor. Helena Jensen of New York spent Whether your pkg". Miss Evelyn Starke, who is sup- Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J, Cracked Ice 17 IT 18° ervisor of music of the schools of Franklin Kornt of this place. hair is parted or Hawthorne, New Jersey, spent Sat- Mr. and Mrs. John Hctman of Mat- urday and Sunday with her parents, awan were Sunday guests of Mr. and departed . . . we Ceilings 3-MINUTE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starke. Mrs. Joseph C. Linde. l'rintcd on Heavy Stock. Grape Juice BUTTER Gruyere Cheese I.llynn and Margaret Dubesky of have the Fall hat (6) Portion—Imported From OAT FLAKES In connection -with the 100th anni- THIS SALE— Pure Palmer Brand Davidson Ayrshire versary celebration to be hold at the New York were recent visitors of you're looking for Finest Quality Holland—Very Special 1 pkB> Reformed chinch next month nil their grandmother, Mrs. Raymond A bottles A»>C lb. roll JPC pkg. members of the congregation have Dubesky. if you are out to 2 -15° been requested to give the names Mrs. Frank Dubesky spent Mon- look your best. and addresses of friends whom they day at Newark. 10 15 wish to be added to the mailing list. Miss Betty Jones of this place and DOUBLE ROLL National Biscuit Co. The names may be furnished to any lSHCrf Ruth and Rose Wilson of And if this sounds RUNKEL'S R&R BROADCAST Davidson Ayrshire Itolls member of the publicity cimimittee. nilh River spent Sunday with Miss like a swelled Bitter Chocolate BONED CHICKEN CORNED BEEF HASH Prlscllla Butter Cookies In conjunction witli the anniversary Adelaide Aspo of Freehold. Scenic Florals John Alden Molasses Cookies nn historical exhibition will lie ln-ld. William H. Newman and Dolbert head on our part %-\h. Ban 6-oz, Can 1-1*. Can* Miles Standlsh Chocolate Those who have any old niementucs Hurli'tt spent Tuesday at Kearny. 18" DOUBLE ROLL Cookies of the church aie requested to place Miss Dorothy Lawrence of Newark ... wait until you for C Special! Jt HO pkg. them In the keeping . Red llnnk. V. Horclll.—Ad whom nhn la contlmtlnK her inlllln- i',ii iirnnrt «treet, Red Bank.—Adver- form In aim »nd dMlflt W J vortlncmcnU ery ll fin «xtra fnun wlibu of thoM wno buy tt# W*. blld at the flrehouso.—Adveitliement T tisement. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 17,1986. Big Italian- Red Bank Teacher Large Registration American Stores Big Attendance John Bremner Wins | James VanMater Mrs. G.1Q Salvage At Catholic School Brown Scholarship American Day Wins $400 Prize Coffee Contest Anticipated On Chosen Head Of To Give Address The Red Bank Cathollo high and John R- Bremner, Jr., of Black grammar school* opened last week Point road, Rumsoa, has won on* of Festival Held In Times Contest with increases In registration In both Now Under Way Hudson Cruise the five John Hay Boholanhips of County Bankers Here In October departments over last year. The $400 at Brown university. The In Spite of Lowering Clouds Write* Winning Article on Con- high school registration Is 24S this Giving Away Over $1,200 in Both the Steamboat! Sandy award waa' made for general all- Atlantic Highlands Young Man year, where last year it waa 218. around ability and outstanding- qual- Program of Book Review. Ar- About 2,000 Pertom Gath- stitution—Educators of Three There is an increase of 11 over last ' Norge* and Other Valuable Hook and Monmouth May be ities of character, leadership and Elected President of Mon- ranged for Fint Meeting of ered at Holmdel Sunday— State* Participate in the Con- year in the grammar school regis- Prize*, for Simply Writing a Necessary to Accommodate scholarship and promise of future tration, this year's total being 330. usefulness. mouth County Bankers and Woman's Club Literature Da- Dinner Party at Rectory. tut. Seventy-five boys and girls entered Short Letter About Product. Thoie Who Have TkkcU. Bremner was graduated last June Clearing Howe Association. partment. the beginners' grade. from the Red Bank high school. Ha Despite threatening weather, about H. Carl Kalt of Shrewsbury, Eng- Those attending college from the Mrs. Housewife has the opportun A recent check-up on the sale of was a member of several student Ish teacher at Red Bank high school 1936 graduating class and the col- James B. VanMater, vice president A meeting of the committee of the 2 000 perrons attended the Italian- ity of a lifetime to win one of the tickets for the Hudson Elver cruise organisations. He exoelled in track of the Atlantlo Highlands National u and a member of the English and leges they have entered ara Miss and football, and last fall waa picked «»t " department of the Red American festival held at the Sylvan 795 prises offered by the American to be held on Sunday, September 20, bank, was elected president of the Bank Woman's club was held Fri- Forum at Holmdel Sunday afternoon education departments of Georgian Anne Fleming, Mount Holyoke;'Mlss Stores, by simply writing a 26-word indicates a very large interest and at center on the all-county high Court college, Lakewood, won a $400 Mary Hoag, Savage School of Phy- Monmouth County Bankers and day afternoon at the home of Mrs. in observance of Italy's contribution letter telling what she likes about a great demand for tickets. The sale school football eleven. He left thla Clearing House association at the an- prize recently in a Constitution con- sical Education; Miss Kathleen week for Brown university at Provi- «. H. Boynton. PUns for the year's to the culture and progress of Amer Heat-Flo coffee. ~~-~^^ —•*!111 be limited In order that the nual dinner mestlng Saturday night work were discussed and the com- lea. Bain Ml at times but not suf- est conducted by The New York Schweers, Webster Grove college; Mr, English, general mafiaget ot- tfo may not be overcrowded. Last dence, Rhode Island. He will be a Times for the best teaching plans Edward Althatis, Francis Donnelly at the Hotel Monterey at AaDury mittee voted to adhere as closely as ficiently to cause discomfort, and to- the American Storei In Northern year's cruise waa completely sold candidate for the freshman football Park. He sucoeeds James Forsyth, and articles prepared by high school and William Little, Manhattan col- team. possible to the subject, "Modern ward the close of the four-hour pro- New Jersey, said, "Never In the his-out and a number were disappointed, vice president of tha Asbury Park Books that deal with; ths Victorian gram the sun was shining. • teachers of New Jersey, New York lege; Richard Benolt and Gerard tory of the grocery business has which was due to the fact that so and Connecticut. The winners were Sloyan, Seton Hall college; Edward National Bank and Trust company. eta, fiction and nou-fiotlor," as out- In every way the celebration was there been such an Important con- many waited until Saturday night Mr. VanMater has been associated lined by the state federation. a great success.and tho committee announced Sunday. Harbison and Frederick Johnston, test run . . . $1,200 to be given away and Sunday morning to purchase Monmouth Junior college and Eu- Banker Speaks At with the Atlantic Highlands bank tha Mrs. Albert Llndenstruth, ohalr- which managed It has received many in so small a territory Is equivalent tickets. In the event that demand past 12 years and Is the son of man of the department, has ar- compliments. It was notable because gene Lewandoskl, St. Charles' col- to $100,000 for the nation." warrants it, both the steamships lege. Charles VanMater, the bank's presi- ranged a program of book reviews of the prominence of those who made The first prize Is a $337 Norge do- Sandy Hook and Monmouth will be Meeting Of Lions dent —' «• » m for the first meeting on October 23. speeches, some of the speakers being mestic, size oil burner; the second available for the cruise. The com- Other officers ohoaen were Charlts Mrs. George K. Salvage of Farmlrig- of world-wide fame. is a $174 Norge Rollator refriger- mittee in charge must notify the Clifford A. Spoerl of Oceanport P. Blaisdell, vice president Long dale will apeak at this meeting. Mrs. It was the second event of the sort 'entral Railroad of New Jersey 48 Red Bank Girl ator; the third ii a Norge $99.95 Con- Addresses Service Club on Branch Banking oompany, at vice Robert C. Brown will review George and it Is to be held annually. Some centrator Gas range; the fourth Is a hours before sailing In order to ob- president, and F. Palmer Armstrong, Eliot's biography by Blanche C. Idea of the importance with which Norge oil burning water heater; fifth aln tho use of the Monmouth. The Subject, "Unemployment" — president of the Keyport Banking Williams, the Italian press regarded the cele- l Spends Summer excursion Is for the benefit of the Is a Norge Autobllt wasber, value Commends New Regulation*.. company, as secretary-treasurer. Other speakers during the year bration may be gained from the fact $74.50; sixth Is a Sparton World-Wido Monmouth County Organization for Members of the executive commit- Social Service and Fitkln hospital. will be Mrs. K. C. DeVlllaverde of that' 11 Progresso, the Italian-Ameri- Touring West reception console radio, worth $09.05; tee are Harold P. Collins, cashier ot Interlaken, MIBS Sarah Askew of can daily newspaper of New York, seventh is a Norge oil burning room Clifford A. Spoerl of Oceanport, A number of organizations and vice president and director ot the the Manasquan National bank, chair- Trenton and H. J. VanWyk of New devoted several columns to describ- heater, selling at $69.95; eighth is a fraternities have leased staterooms man, 1037; Beely B. Tuthill, execu- York. ing It, and several newspapers of First National bank at Jersey City, Miss Margaret Tuller Returned Norge ironer, worth $49.95; ninth is or private use. The Sandy Hook has tive vice president Eatontown Na- In addition to a muslcale tea in Rome had reporters present. It was afi Ingo Bike, the kind Joe K. Brown available nine staterooms and five a director of the Eatontown National tional bank, 1938; W. Stanley Bouse, pointed out by- various Interested per- I Home Saturday From a Two bank, a member of the Hudson December at the home of Mrs. R. C. rides in "Earthworm Tractors;" next have already been engaged by par- assistant treasurer Long Branch Brown, poetry day and original day sona that this publicity helps to put Month*' Trip to California— ten prises are glasa coffee brewers ties. The steamers will leave Atlan- county sinking fund commission and Trust oompany, 1989; Kenneth H. Monmouth county and Red Bank on proprietor of a large paint and color programs will be arranged. Mrs. (vaculators) worth $5 each, and 776 ,lc Highlands Pier at 10 a. m., day- McQueen, president Merchants Trust Hossa Chark will give a muslcale the map In a large way. Took 1,200-Mile Auto Tour. pounds of coffee. company at Jersey City, addressed ight saving time. Arrangements members of the Red Bank Llona club company ot Red Bank, 1840, and tea In April Instead of September The festival opened with two pum- Norman S. MacAfee, advertising are being made for the parking of Frank Allen, exeoutlve vice president as originally planned. bers by the Ked Bank band and the last night at their regular weekly Miss Margaret Tuller, daughter of director of tho American Stores, cars on the Atlantic Highlands pier. of the Seacoast Trust company of Mra. Frank Curtis will present cur- program was Interspersed with other Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller of Sll- meeting at the Elks club. The sub- said, "We have chosen Norge prod- The committee In chargo of the ject of his address was "Unemploy- Asbury Park, 1941, rent literature events and Mrs. selections by the band. The salu- verwhlte avenue, returned home Sat- ucts because upon careful examin- cruise Include* John L. Montgomery, Frank B. Totten, vice president of tation was by Felix Santangelo of ment." Horace G. Fowler will have charge urday from a two months' trip to ation, we have found that on every executive secretary of the Monmouth the Chase National bank of New of flowers for the speakers. Mrs. Red Bank, followed by a speech, California. She made the trip with Norge nroduct, there Is an added or ounty Organization for Social Ser- Mr. Spoerl declared that tho total York, addressed the bankers on the "Tho pay We Celebrate," by Rev. Leslie D. Seely Is co-chairman ot the Miss Betty Chadburne of Highland undupllcatable feature not found on vice; Richard T. Smith, assistant number of unemployed In the United prospeots of war. He said the department. Nicholas Soriano, rector of St. An- Park. Illinois, who was a classmate States at the present time Is esti- any other appliance. Another Im- secretary of the same organization, United States should avoid any en- The first Issue of the clubs' new thony's church, who acted aB master of Miss Tuller at Frlncipla college, portant feature in our selecting George Robinson of the Central rail- mated at five million or ten million, tangling alliances with foreign na- of ceremonies. Although Father So- St. Louis, Missouri. While at Los depending principally upon what po- publication, "Highlights," has been H. CARL KAIT Norge products, besides their un- road; Wilbur Simlngton; Kenneth tions. Another speaker was Strick- mailed to all club members. It will riano made his remarks In the Ital- Angeles they visited another class- deniable supremacy was that In the Wyckoff and Edgar McClees of the litical party Is doing the estimating. land Ollllllan, humorous commenta- ian language, It was evident even to mate, Miss Maya Paine. More tban $40,000,000,000 In cash is be Issued once a month and will con- The teachers' contest was con- event a customer of the American Merchants Trust company; Harvey tor and member of the Press club of tain news concerning club activities those who did not understand the ducted by The Times during the In California they attended the stores won one of the major prizes, Leuln; and Harold Glblln of the unemployed, he said, and added that Washington, D. C. words that his talk was stirring and one cannot be put to work without as well as personal and other Items school year closing June 30 last as Hollywood bowl concerts, saw the such as a gas range or refrigerator, Red Bank Elk's Club. The commit- of Interest to club members. humorous. It was frequently punc- a preliminary to a second 'compe- annual pilgrimage play, visited Mot- and they already possessed one or tee urges all those who are planning tho other. tuated with applause and laughter Itlon for the best essays written by ro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios and spent the other, It could be readily matched This month's number contains a to take the cruise to purchase tickets Some of the reasons attributed by personal message from the presi- and thla was true also of the ex- high school students in the trl-state day on Catallna Island. They also n the Norge line." ' ahead of time in order to avoid dis- Mr. Spoerl for unemployment were German Zeppelin temporaneous talks which he gave m area which will open this fall. took a 1,200 automobile trip through dent, Mrs. E. H. Boynton, greetings appointment. Tickets may be bought labor-saving devices, mass produc- of welcome to new members and a Introducing the speakers. The teachers' contest was divided Sequoia. National park, General at any of the Central railroad sta- tion, modern machinery methods, Two tenor solos were rendered by Grant National park and Tosemlte 1 Hindenburg To column of personal Items, also quo- into three regions, city, suburban tions and at the Bay Head coast falling profits and saturation. For tations and verses. Kenneth Sakos, a member of the and country. In each of these re- •ark, returning by way of the Pacific Announce Betrothal guard station; D. H. Hill prug com- cures he suggested the creation of San Carlo grand opera company of gions there was one contest for the coast. pany, Spring Lake; Paramount new Ideas, development of new de- Arrive Sunday New York, and two were sung by best syllabus submitted by social- Miss Tuller and MIBS Chadburne Of Miss Doris Brust Radio Service, Manaaquan; Steln- vices and improvement of old ones Miss Mildred LaManna, with chorua science teachers tor teaching the left LOB Angeles by train September bach-Kresge store and Fitkin hos- and the establishment of more re- accompaniment by, the choir of St. Constitution in the class room, and 4 for home. They came by way of At a cocktaif party on Saturday pital, Asbury Park; Townley's hard- search laboratories. He pointed to Special Arrangement! Being Hospital Group Anthony's church. All the numbers another for the best 1,000-word ar- San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver, Mrs. Bernard Charles McKenna of ware store Long Branch; Red Bank the great progress made during the Made to Handle Large Crowd . were encored. Miss Minnie Coloslmo ticle on the Constitution prepared by Canadian Rockies and Chicago. They the Water Witch club, Highlands, Register office, Wilbur's diner, Mon- past two or three years In the auto- Elects Officers was the piano accompanist for both non-social science teachers.1 Prizes spent a day sightseeing In San Fran- announced the engagement of her mouth street, M. C. O. S. S. head- mobile, radio and motion picture In- of Viiiton at Lakehurst Naval soloists. of $400, $200 and J100 were awarded cisco, took a boat trip from Seattle daughter, Miss Doris Isabel Brust, quarters, 131 Pearl street, Elks club, dustries. Air Station. Mrs. John A. Chaunzy Chosen The only speech marie In English each of these competitions. The to Vancouver and spent two days to Frederick Hyde Walsh, Jr., son Red Bank; Harry's Lobster House, "No article," he said, "should be was by Edward Coral, deputy com- finalists in these six groups bad pre- visiting Banff, Alberta, Canada. of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hyde Sea Bright; Christopher House, kept off the scrap pile any longer President of Fair Haven Aux- missioner of the department of pub- viously survived a procesa of elim- Miss Tuller has returned to work Walsh ot Bast Orange. Miss Brust Freehold, Hopkins drug company, than It takes to provide a better ar- The German Zeppelin Hindenburg iliary of Riverview Luncheon ination in 46 districts where district for her father, who Is head of the Is the daughter of Joseph Brust and Keyport, First National bank, Farm- is scheduled to leave Germany late Uo welfare of New York and former ticle." In answer to a question asked and Card Party September 21. United States commlBsloner of Im- awards of $25, $15 and $10 were Tuller Construction company with a granddaughter of Frederick Wil- ingdale, and Lakewood Times, Lake- by a Lion, Mr. Spoerl said he thought today on the eighth trip to the Unit- migration at Ellis Island. He Is the made In each. offices on Monmouth street. liam Angllss of Brooklyn. She is a wood. • the invention of the new cotton-pick- ed States, and according to present author of the book, "In the Shadow Mr. Kalt won tho article contest graduate ot the Berkeley Institute. ing machine for use In the South was reports will land at the Lakehurst Officers elected at the annual meet- of Liberty." The subject of his ad- in the suburban district. The artlole Mr. Walsh attended St. Lawrence The steamers will stop at Boar a good thing, adding, however, that naval air station sometime during Ing ot ths Fair HaVen auxiliary ot dress was "The Immigrant's Con- was on the American Constitution, Professional Women university and Polytechnic Institute Mountain and those wishing to the average human does not like the day, Sunday, September 20. She Riverview hospital Monday at tho tribution to the Making of America." stressing its functional aspects and of Brooklyn. He is a member of spend a few hours and enjoy the at- changes. He also asserted that if will remain at Lakehurst until late home ot Mrs. John A. Chunzy, Fair He said that up until now Italy's •Its growth and development in con- the Essex troop. tractions of this' picturesque park the present banking laws and regu- Monday evening, September 31, be- Haven road, were Mrs. John A. Describe Vacations may leave the ship. Those who care contribution to America had been nection with American history. Those attending were Misses Jean lations had been In forco several fore taking oft for her European Chauniy president, Mrs. John W. to do so may take a cruise further base at Frankfort, Germany. The principally along industrial and other Mr. Kalt has prepared stage and The Red Bank Business and Pro- Stevens, Jane Sutton, Helen Wyck- years ago, this country would not Ivlns' nrst vice president, Mrs. Am- material lines, but that in the fu- radio script for his sister, MISB Nita up the Hudson as far as Newburg. have experienced the fiasco in bank- Lakehurst naval air station will be brose Matthews second vice presi- fessional Women'B club met Tuesday off Edna Schmidt and Evelyn Buses will be available to those who ture It would hear a larger relation Carol, New York coloratura soprano Wodehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Allaire ing circles that came three and four open to visitors who wlah to view dent, Mlis Mary E. Hendrlckaon night at the apartment of Miss Mar- wish to visit the United States Mil- tho Zeppelin on Sunday from 0 a. to culture because of the rich herit- whom he manages, and has written Ian Galbreath of Broad street. " Af- Cornwell, Whitman Boynton, Alston years ago. third vice president, Mrs. John P. age of the Italian people in the fine poetry under the pseudonym of itary Academy at West Point. m. until approximately sundown and Mulvihlll recording secretary, Mlos ter a short business session members Beekman, Jr., Sam Woods, Donald Mr. Spoerl was Introduced by arts, music, painting and sculpture. Charles Ware Borden. Brower, John Glblon and Lupton Dancing will be held on the Sandy on Mondady from 8 a. m. until the Elizabeth C. Scowcroft treasurer, of the club described their vacation Councilman Seely B. Tuthill of Fair Zeppelin departs sometime between Greetings were extended by Count experiences. The longest trips were White of Bed Bank, MIBS Lois Wil- Hook with music by Floyd Emery's Miss Margaret Tobln corresponding orchestra. The Keyport are depart- Haven, who Is vice president of the 10 p, m. and midnight Monday even- aocretary, Mrs. Carl Schwenker rep- Fachettl Gulglla. "Italy's Contribu- made by Misses Marian Galbreath, kinson of Littlo Silver, John Hlggins Eatontown bank. tion to Aviation" was the subject of ment band will give concerts on Ing. resentative and Mrs. Walter C. Van- Await WPA Approval Bessie, Green and Harriet Cook, who of Shrewsbury, Richard Egan of Guests at the meeting Included J. an address by Commendatore Mario drove to the West. Miss Galbreath Fair Haven, James Cowan of Fort deck. A restaurant Is on the boat Horn and Mrs. Wallace B. Rankin and basket lunches are permitted. J. Ballln of Fair Haven and Georgo The arrangements for handling the auditors. Coblanchl, pioneer Italian aviator, was a delegate to the N. E. A, con- Monmouth, William Hazelton of At- visitors at the Lakehurst naval air and a former general of the Italian Foe Lake Avenue Job Whltfleld of Eatontown. The at- vention at Portland, Oregon, and lantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- tendance prize was presented by station will be the same as oa the Annual reports showed the auxil- army. Dr. Vlnzo Comlto spoke on Miss Green and Miss Cook attended gar Blake of Bumson, Mr. and Mrs. seven previous trips. Recent build- iary had completed a very success- "Italy's Contribution to World Har- The drainage problem on Lake Maxwell Klarln and was awarded to avenue was again discussed at Mon nurses' convention at Los Angeles. Richard Nevlus and William Green- Storm Didn't Stop Theodore D. Moore. Thursday night ing of a number of additional air- ful year. Compresses and sheets mony." Ho Is editor-ln-chlef of II Several members of the club will wood of Middletown, William Hewett plane runways and other Improve- wore made during tho meeting. Combatattcnte and head of the presi day night's meeting of the Fair of next week the new Lions club at Haven mayor and council. To cor- attend a meeting and dinner of the of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Carpenter Engllshtown will hold its charter ments have eliminated the large Plans were completed tor the an- bureau of Italian World war veterans state executive board at Hotel,Den- of Interlaken, Walter Ashley, Jr., Their Good Time spaces which, In previous years, were nual covered dish luncheon and card of tho United States. rect the condition it will be neces- banquet at the Freehold Elks home, sary to lay a drain pipe from the nis, Atlantic City, on Saturday. The and William Hartman of Bast and several Red Bank Lions are available for parking cars and, con-party Monday afternoon, September Commendatoro Gactano Vecchiottl, brook west of Lake avenue to next meeting of the local club will Orange, F. William DeBree of Scotch Episcopal Woman'* Guild Had planning to attend. sequently, during the days that the 21, at 1 o'clock, at the Episcopal royal consul general, gave an ad- Schwenker's pond on the east Bide. be held at the home of Miss Ruth Plains and Mr. and Mrs. William Zeppelin Hindenburg Is at Lakehurat pariah house, Church street. Mrs. Morgan, Miss Virginia Mandevllle, to Call Off River Outing, but The final golf tournament and din- dress on "Italy and America." He In reply to a question by Council- La Wall of Maple avenue on Tuesday, naval air station officials have found Wallace B. Rankih la chairman and advised his listeners to love both September 29. The topic for discus- Lyman Mlddleditch, Jr., and Walter They Had a Delightful Time ner of the Lions clubs of the state It necessary to close the gates to assisting her are Mrs. Vincent Flnan, man Arthur B. Sickles as to the Seymour of the Water Witch club. will bo held on Wednesday afternoon countries because they are worthy of progress made toward eliminating sion will be "Work Opportunities." at the Parish House. private cars. However, arrange- Mrs. George B. Moxley and Mrs. Wil- respect, affection and devotion and and evening, September 30, at the ments have been made for the opera- liam H. Porter. the troublesome condition, Mayor Swimming River Country club. The because by BO doing they would help Augustus M. Minton said he under- tion by local organizations and In- Present bealdca those mentioned tho cause of good citizenship. Com- Thirty-seven members of the Playground association will present dividuals of low-priced parking areas itood the WPA was to proceed with Keansburg Couple Local Couples Get Woman's guild of Trinity church of a sketch and entertainment at next were Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs. mendatore Vecchlotti was accom- the work Immediately. Lionel W. oloae to the naval'air station from Charles Mast, Mrs. George T. Llnton, panied by members of his staff. This Red Bank enjoyed a party at the Tuesday night's meeting of the Lions which visitors may either walk to the Lancaster, borough engineer, said the Married 59 Years Licenses At Elkton parish house Tuesday. It had been at the Elks club here. Mrs. Annie McGee, Mrs. Werner was hia second visit to this section project had been forwarded to Wash- station or be taken tn by shuttle Bennlng and Miss L. M. Flannery. in less than a year. Last winter he planned to hold an outing on tho busses and taxis. ington for approval and definite Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VanBrunt of Metcdoconk river, but due to threat- spoke at an Italian Red Cross meet Keansburg celebrated their 59th Marriage licenses were Issued at ing at Red Bank. Captain Alesandro word should be received within the office of the clerk of the court at ening weather a change was made. Birthday Supper So efficient has been the present short time. wedding anniversary Wednesday of Early disappointment over this fact system of handling visitors on specjil Puglicse spoke on "Our Italian- last week. Mrs. VanBrunt was pre- Elkton, Maryland, Saturday to Miss George F. Wilson American Day Program." The con- Safety Week will be observed in Silma Mueller, 20, of Leonardo, and was completely effaced by the line days at Lakehurst that on the first New Jersey from September 27 to sented with a beautiful band ring time which waa enjoyed. Games At Eatontown trip of the Zeppelin to the United cluding rcmnrka were by Felix San- by her daughters. She also received Arthur Cummlngs, 21, of Highlands Breaks Toes in Fall tangelo, who acted as chairman. October 3. In compliance with a During the past week licenses were •were played and refreshments wero A blrliiouy party was given Tues- States (May 9, 10 and 11), and again quest by the National Safety Con- many cards and flowers. Refresh- enjoyed. Mrs. Ormond H. Minton on the sixth trip (August 8 and f», The band was directed by Maestro ments and general sociability were Issued to Miss Caroline Rehneld, 50, day night by the Ladies' aid society George F. Wilson, chairman of the gress the mayor and council, super- of Portaupeck, and Charles E. Wood, was hostess and the games wero In between 50,000 and 100,000 persons Red Bank Democratic executive conk Pasquale Acquavlva and Maestro Sid- enjoyed. of the Eatontown MethodlBt church were able to visit the naval air sta- ney Jones. The final numbers were intendent of schools, police chief and 54, of Newark; Miss Mary Demchyk, charge of Mrs. Russell Johnson and for those at Eatontown who had mittoo and popular Justice of the fire chiefs will serve on a special Those present were Mr. and Mra. 21, of Freehold, and Charles Arbach- Mrs. Oliver Stryker. tion without any discomfort from "Giovlnezza" and "The Star Spangled Irving Roop of Belford, Mr. and Mrs. birthdays in July and August, and traffic congestion. peace, suffered a painful injury to Banner," with instrumental music committee to promote safety within aukas, 22, also of Freehold; Miss Tho birthdays of two members, for those who have birthdays In his foot last week when he fell down the borough. Wilbur Rockafellow and children, Mollle Koenig, 22, of Freehold, and Although thore will be two other and tho church choir and asemblagc Joseph, Wilbur, Dora, Eva and Vera, Mrs. Fred Oppor and Mrs, Benjamin September. Birthday suppers will five steps In his homo on John street. • joining in the singing. A tax anticipation note for $5,000 Harvey Soden, 21, also of Freehold; W. Covert, occurred recently and be held once a month. trips before the Zeppelin flights are Hb broke the great toe and little toe of Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Emma F. Swlck, B0, of North discontinued for the winter, next The church choir is directed by and current bills of $1,332.71 were Philip Patterson and sons, Al- among tho refreshments Bervcd waB Gifts of hand towels were given and has since been confined to his Miss Mildred LaManna and its mem- paid. The bonds of the clerk and Bergen and Albert E. Snyder, 61, of a large birthday cake jnado by Mrs. the grown ups and manicuring sots Sunday's visit of the giant dirigible home. bert, Arthur, Edward and Harvey, Mlddletown, and Miss Catherine R. to Lakehurst will be the last to be bers, In addition to her, are MI33 recorder were filed. of Engllahtown, Harrison Bancc, president of tho to tho girls. A large tablo for the Anna Di Pierro, Miss Maria Delola, Brown, 40, of Long Branch, and Ru- guild, and decorated with two lighted honored guests was decorated in made on a week-end and prepara- Mr. VanBrunt Is 82 years old and pert H. Mason, 42, of Fort Mon- tions are being made to receive a ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Misfl Angle Falbo, Miss Jennie Garn- Mrs. VanBrunt Is 76. Both are In candles. Mrs. Banco presided at the pink streamers and cut flower*. Mrs. bacorto, Miss Catherine Gambara, Auxiliary To Hold mouth. party. John Bennett of Lake avenue do- large crowd of visitors, according to good health and very active. the Lakowood Chamber of Com- W. O. T. V. County Convention at Miss Anglo Garruto, Ml«s Anna Gar- The guild will hold a cafeteria sup- nated a largo birthday cako. dames Eatontown September 20. into, Miss Rose Lucia, Miss Adeline Card Party Friday | per Thursday, October 15, under the were played following a dlnnar, merce. MIDDLETOWN'S PUPILS. A meeting of tho Eatontown W. C. Mu/.za, Miaa Fllomenu Mazzu, Mlsa Leonardo Field Club direction of a committeo of which Moro than 30 guests were present Louise Mondiello, MIBB Angle Mar- The ladles' auxiliary of the Fair rs. Alan Frost Is chairman. Tues- and 10 wero guests of honor. Those 8PEAKEH NOT ANNOUNCED. T. V. was held Tuesday night at the usclo, Miss Anglo Mattoccla, Mias Haven Yacht club will hold a card Enrollment In the Township Schools Dance September 26 Second Advent church at Eatontown About the Same as Lout Year. day, October 27, a rummago saic who had birthdays wero Rev. and Kamile Natalc, MIBS Cecelia Itufflnl, party tomorrow night In the club- will bo held, with Mrs. Fred Mundcn Mr». J. Wesley Wainwrlght, Mrs. Rotary Club's Program Committee when an election of officers took MIH:I Julia Rufllnl, Miss Mary Rin- house on DcNormandlo avenue, Miss Mlddletown township has a total The fourth annual barn danco of In chargo. to Spring a Surprise. place. All officers wero re-elected ex- Elizabeth Scowcroft. Mrs. Edwin P. Frank Kenna and daughter Isabelle, illrii, Miss Concetta Sliarabba, Miss enrollment of 2,073 pupils, as com- the Leonardo Field club will take Elaborate plans have been Mra. Verna Frailer and daughter The program committee of the cept Miss May Plerson, who is kelnx JoM'Pphlnc Tomaino, MIBB Margaret Stewart nnd Miss Bcrnadlnc Stewart pared with 2,089 last year. The en- place Saturday night, September 28, succeeded by Mrs. J. Wesley Wain- aro In general charge. A prize will launched for a bazar anil supper Dorothy, Leslio D. Seely and daugh- Bed Bank Rotary club has not an- Turrl, LJnby Barbara Clnglln,, Miss rollment by grades Is as follows: at the Leonardo grill. Thla Is one of which the guild will hold Thursdny, ter Barbara, Arthur Taylor, Mrs. nounced a speaker for today's meet- wrlght. Angle Aschcttlno, Miss Elizabeth be awarded for high score at each A committee was appointed to be Bnyi Olrln Tot.l tho main social events of the fall December 3, In the parish house. Edmund D. Wolcott, Mrs. Spencer ing as they want to spring a sur- Ammiratl, Minn Mary Blnaco, Miss :ablo and refreshments will bo served. 882 7S7 season in Middletown township and In charge of the 61st anniversary New members Initiated at a mcct- lllnh »chnol 876 Many tables and booths will bo used Pntterson, Mrs. John T. Batoman, prise when the members gather for Lenn Blnarn, MI.IJJ Jennie Blzzflrro, Belfnril 91 R0 180 has always been largely attended. for the oalo of various articles. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Falkcnburg, Mrs. the noonday luncheon at the Red county convention of the W. O. T. U., MIBB Josephine Bnnoorr-, Miss Flor- ng of ihn club laid week were Mrs. V.tiH Kennshurg _, .-.. . 47 87 84 which will be held at the Eatontown Fair Vl.w , 7H 74 IS 2 The marriage bureau and Jail are Harrison Bance and Mrs. Jamci George B. Whltneld, Mrs. Minerva Bank Elks club. The committee as- ence Barnmuo, MIBS Connie BIUTIIB.IO, jouiu BurgesH, Mro. Chrlntlnn I3rookn I urt Hancork an 33 71 popular foatures. Decorations anil Hunter will be In charge, assisted by Gibson, Mrs. Erland Holtz, Mrs. nuron tha Rotarlans, however, a Methodist church September 29. MlHfiChrifltlna Carotc.nuto, MIHS Mary and Mia. Grace .Samuels. Tho hoa- I.lnrraft ....• H6 2.'. 51 costumes are In keeping with the oc- n large committee. Harry Donnls and daughter Mary moat Interesting program Is In store. The officers are Mrs. George B. Cannavo, MIHS Miirio Cannella, MIBS i>a wore Mrs. Morrell Moore, Mm. MMillatown !"."!"".. 46 95 SI casion ami a genuine rural atmos- and Miss Virginia Zlngale. Whltfleld president, Mrs. James Wol- Mllllo Clnglla, Mian Camilla ClaRlla, Nnvt.lnk IS 4 1,1 111 At last Thursday's meeting the Philip WttlnwrlKht nnd Miss Dorothy Port Mnnmoutll K4 «r 171 phere prcvnila. Costume prizes wltt members listened to ten-mlnuta cott and Mrs. James Stesn vice pres- MIBK Nancy Claglla, MI«B Gladys Macintosh. Others present were LttoniLrdo '."".'. 173 »33 bo awarded. Trial For Minister. idents, Mrs. J. Wesley Wainwrlght no The Presbytery of Monmouth al talks by Professor Edwin C. Oll- Chlaravalloll, MIBB Olorla Chlaraval- Mm. Frank Unlley, Mra. 0. H. Har- The high Bchool has M more pu- Jay Smith Is chairman of the com- INHUBANCI! COMrANIIOS I.O8E. recording secretary. Mrs. Harry Den- loll, Minn .lano Cnloalmo, MIBB Mln- a meeting at Freehold Monday voted land, relative to the schools of Red row, Mm. K. n. Walling, Mrs. V. W. pils than last year hut most of the mittee and Is assisted by George Rank; Morris Jacks, regarding tha nis corresponding secretary and Mrs. nio Colnnltno, MIBS Hophla Clam- Kehlct, Ml»» Carol Little, MIBB MC- other schooJu have slightly decreased In favor of a trial (or Itev. Lestor Judgment for Mrs. Bwartz ot High- Charles Breese treasurer. Dltzocker, Alex MacPhee, Tate Horn, A. Dunn, a reprenentativo of the motion picture activity and how pic- lirnnc. Mini Antlria DoLuca, Mian lH»a Little, Mm. Dorothy Lltlln, Mrs. enrollments. Oscar Dro/ichek and Al Montgomery. lands In Amount of 111,000. Josephine lielnardo and Mlas Carolyn fundamentalist group which bolted tures are obtained through contract, Mortimer VanSaiiler nnd Mlns Eileen Judgment for $11,000 was obtained and Thomas Irving Brown, who told VViiMer. Four Yearn Old Thursday. tho Tronbyterlan church In tllo N«wop*pi*r Publisher In Collision. WITH MONUMKNT COMPANY, United Btatca and formed the Pres- la«t week by Mrs. Mlnnlo M. SwarU ot the mechanics of a newspaper Cars driven by Mini J. Mabel Siindiiy evunlnj! Father Horlano Peter William Mana, son of Mr. of Highlands In a suit which she and gave out linotype slugs bearing Brown, publisher of tho Matawan FOUND DKAI). byterian ctiurch of America. Kov. the names of the club members as nnd MlHfi LaMininii entertained a dig- and Mra. LRWIH Mazza of Jackson loorgo Hughrs Takes FoslUon With Mr. Dunn was formerly pastor ot the brought against nine lire Insurance Journal, and John Delaney of Tin- tlngulttlHMl guthrrlng at a dinner «tr»u(t, I.onK Hranch, had a party on souvenirs. Man lA>n{ Jlrnnch Concern. First Presbyterian church at Co- companion. February 20, 1934, a ton Falls, collided at Matawan Tues- parly at tlifl n'otory of Ht. Anthony'* Aliimt ISO round TiliKiluy at Thursday evening In celebration of business building owned by Mrs. iU'nr of Krri-lxilil Hoilfic. Oonrgn Hughes of Shrewsbury has lumbviH. The Presbytery dissolved Survives Widow Spider's Bite. day. Mlai Brown received shock and church on Hrldgn avenue. A numptu- hln fourth birthday. Refreshments Hwarti at the corner of Bay ave- bruises and Delaney abrasions and ous fonut wan Hrrvml and much grat- were served at a tahln docornteil In Joined tho sales force of the Long thi) relationship between Mr, Dunn Ernest Tomalnl, 32, of Long A man "Hbtiut 50 yearn old wan and the church and rcvokml )>lu pnti- nuo nnd Miller street, Highlands, brulaes of the knees and hips. Ths ification was expntHspd over the auc- piiflte! colors with a largo birthday Brunch Monument company of Long wiui destroyed by fire. Tho com- Branch, Is recovering at the Mon- found deatl at the roar of a house Branch. Recently he recovered from tnral assignment to tho Plnttaburg accident occurred as Mils Brown was ICBII of tho celebration. on Ixickwood avenue at Freehold cake In the renter. Thn guoHtn In- panion mentioned refused to pay mouth Memorial hoapltal from the olutleil Mr. and Mra. Jolin Keano, a sickness of several weeks. church. bite of a black widow spider. To- backing out of the driveway of her Among tlioso iirenpnt were Hoyal Tuesday morning. The body was d|a- Iho Inaurance money and Mrs. horns. Conntil Ocnorfll Vecchiottl gad Mr«, cover«d by I,ouin Knlnton, colored, Mr«. Ollvn (,'rnyden, ffilla Clark, Mr-. Hughes Is a veteran, having Rwnrli brought suit against them, malnl was bitten superficially while Veochlottl, Vlro CoiiBiil MarTA Glun- who reported liln find to tl»i police. Charles and fltnnley Croyden, Ruth lerved In the R«d Bank cavalry l{od flunk Man ll Wtrt obi. Dr. and Mra. Comltn, CnpUIn The man In bolleved to ho » Inrm tor«, Mr. «nd Mra. Ltwla Haua and lillo B«I«IH force for 17 ytain, wnn pro. I'oiut. The Jury disregarded tha filed at Freehold yesterday agtlnat and MrB. Pugllimo and their aon and fion'Lrrny of Long limnch. the IJhlterf Btat«s navy In the Ninth •»nt«rl with n gold mprtnt In recogni- ilnlms of the Insurance companies hind of Pollnh ancestry and a resi- Bea during the World war. When Orand Jury Votes »* Indictments. the Long Branch Kennel olub and daughter, TC. Hplna, representing 11 dent of East Freehold. He wnlghed tion of this fact Monday aftdrnonn. and held that Mra. BwsrU was en- Ninety-two Indictments war* Mysr Goldberg, operators of tha do* Progress", and Mrs. Hplna and thn Armistice was »lgn»d hn was A letter of congratulation from Pnul titled tn tha damages mentioned be- snout. 1IK) pound, nnd W»B flv* feel, fw Itcfrlrorntor Showcase. chief observer at tha United Htatas handed up to Judge J. Edward track, for a total of $80,274. The IJens daughter; Ml«s Grace Alrd, Follx ft. Hoffman, president of the Btuilfs «•«>• the flr« was due tn natural Knight Tuesday by the April grand w«r« for 10S4, when the track was eight Inches |»ll. The body w«. A nrw M-rrlfjerjiler] showcase for naval air station at Ijiv-VVrnch, 8s.nt»ng(0<>, Mr. DeVla, rsprasentlng ld«ntill«d ltt«r >• that of John Ur- lwkfr factory, w»» «1BO rpr«lv«i| by rntitni. Mrs. ftwarU w«s r«pr«t«nt«il jury, which will retire naxt weak. operated for 40 day*. The city of tfc* iUllsn Wsskly Macaalnt, and fruit and vgetablevegetable.. Ima been InIn- Francs. Us Is vary active In vel- him. Mr. Oro«»«r In cnnnocfixl with by Qulnn, Parsons * Doremus and b«l. a worker on th« William Ty- •rans activities In Monmouth couu- Judge Knight directed ths Jury to Long Branch h«* sorted suit agtlnat M*. irtBelll*. mesko farm. stalled in Bchnelder'n market. Honor Ballly Brolhers of Mkple »venu« tlm (Ire Insurance ftompanlsi wtrt reoonvan* Monday to cl»ar up Itu the operators of tha track for $14,800 Brt produot* will b« !Ud Bank ntudebakir distributors, ' repr*unt*4 by Hawwk iMqMrt, . work of ths pressnt panel. In rant. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 17,1936. Page Three classes. The remaining rooms on the ;ene Smith, Robert Wilson, Ned bird floor to Junior high cluses. Titus, Helen Herman, John Hyland, Keyport. Newark 'One of America's AU of the new rooms are equipped Neville Connors, John H«.!gh, Wal- New Jersey # with modern mahogany seat* and lace Davidson, Lois Silver and Helen (The Red Bank Beglater can be bought L. BAMBERGER & CO. Great Stores" Schobl-Notes desks, with a large amount of black- n Keyport from Coat* Brothers, Mrs. Johnson. Florence Melee. Gua Benson and Mrs. Clare %i V A board space and cloak closets. Suisman.) . <. >(/• Chippendale Sofa, upholstered ~'l? ' ' Miss Fanny Rosin's third-grade The Keyport public schools re- ' in rojal hluc voUpt. v « Journalism CUu Org-anltcs. pupils have begun the study of In- Hazlet. :—liiBy QflJcetta. sharabba. opened last Wednesday and the fol- diana of New Jersey. They have lowing Is a Hat of, tho teachers for Tha thlrd-pciiod journalism clui placed various questions concerning (The Had Bank Beileter can be bought 4, Bank high school has organ- the Indiana on a large chart which In Bulet from Mr a. B4na M. W. Peuux.) the year: Voatl and L Zuckercnan.) Blgh school—Miss Lydia Kern, Mlas ti newspaper stair and elected Is to be used as a guide for study- Ruth Rllderback, Mils Dorothy Frank. ing. An addition of two stories is be- Mra. Eitelle Green. Mrs. Madeline Web- ^ DeLorenzo editor. Members ing made to the Hazlet fire house, of the staff and their positions are Four new techers have been added • ter, Miss Esther Frank, Miss Mary to the teaching staff of the River 8x10 feet, and equipped with a water Hannes, Mlsa Elisabeth Bryan, Miss Vir- 'Mary Cannavo, assistant editor; Bystem and sanitary toilets. Tho ginia Wharton, Misa Dorothy Starner, Mrs. Minnie Coloslmo and Charlotte street school, Tho teachers and the Dorothy Wyckoff. Miss Joyce Trlpo, Hen- subjects they teach are: Dean Pier- work la being done by Peseux BroH. ry Sanders; Frank Harwood, James Moroly, typists; Arthur Hurley, per- Helen Walling of Telegraph Hill Humphreys. Stanley Garhart sonals; Adclo Herman and Ann Sher- son, mathematics and social sclonce; Grammar school—Miss Mary Warneker, Miss Beatrice Spinney, art and han- oad has returned home from a visit man, girls' sports; A. Adler, year with friends at Asbury Park. Mrs. Sadie Aumack, Miss Henrietta Robin- book and senior class; John Famu- dicraft; Miss Ethel Groff, who has son, Miss' Dorothy Conen, Mrs. Augusta Marlon L. Peseux has returned to Holmes. Miss Freeda Podelefiky. Mrs. Iva lary and Tom Gamon, boys' sports; been transferred from tho Red Bank Darling, Miu Marie Koskey, Mrs. Alma Thomas Mazzaroppl, music; Carl Junior high school, English and her second year at the Trenton Hulsart. Mrs. Clara Lockwood, Miss Elea- VanWickle, boys' Hl-Y; Frances mathematics, and Miss Loulso Mc- Teachers' college at HUlwood Lakes. nor Walling. Miaa Barbara Van Buaklrk, Mrs. Michael Scarablno and chil- Mrs. Olive Johnson, Miss Theresa Sche- Oalatro, French and dramatic* clubs; Cue, fourth-grade teacher. none, Mrs. Beatrice llsrtzler, Miss Sarah Madeline Brill, Girls' Hl-Y; Alfred dren Victoria, Carmella, Caroline and Fcdelefsky. Dorothy, have returned to Brooklyn Pound, student council; Donald West Bergen News. East Keyport school—Misi Anna Pearce, alumni; James Moreau, after spending the summer with Jo- Wheeler, Mrs. Arline Chlnery. By A. Tomalno. seph Mocci and family. West Keyport school—Miss Elsie Mar- junior sports; Mary Cannavo and ihall. George DoLorenzo, special articles; The enrollment of the WcBt Ber- John H. Bahrenburg, Sr., a life Wlllli ,E. Bllderback. supervising prin- Mary Cannavo, senior art guild: D. gen public school totals 89. The member; Edwin H. Walling and Leon cipal: John 0. Hartiler, principal of high school; Miss Frances C. Decker, secretary ; Paoluccl, River street junior high •chool Is equipped with several mod- W. Walling, representatives from Miss Avis Preston, school nurse; Dr. Van school; Concetta sharabba, class ern conveniences, including a radio.' Hazlet fire company, will attend the B. Walker, .enrol dentist. room notes; Frances Ralph, Oak- New Jersey State Firemen's associa- Mrs. Kelsey Carhart has a vaca- land street news; Margaret Mazza, tion convention at Atlantic City this tion from her duties as bookkeeper ,Blver street news, Alphonso To- Shrewsbury School News. week-end. with the Keyport Banking company. malno, Weat Bergen streets news and The Shrewsbury grammar school Miss Lorraine Bozarth of the Mr. and Mrs. William Valentine of Mary McGrath, Mcchanio street opened Monday under the super- Holmdel turnpike has returned to Hlcksvllle, L. I., have been visiting news. vision of Fred C. England as prin- the Trenton Teachers' college at Hill- Mr. and Mrs. William Nledlnger. cipal with an enrollment of 99 pu- wood Lakes for her second year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stryker have =r*5» pils. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lovett and returned from a visit with Mr. and Itfcrcatlon Club Meets. The boys and girls of grades flvo daughter Evelyn of Bethany road MrB. A. Archer of Huntingdon, L. I. By Adclo Herman, to eight, Inclusive, have elected motored to Washington, D. C, last Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bilderback The first meeting of the Girls' rec- captains of girls' and boys' teams week-end, where they visited points of New York were week-end guests wST^ reation club was held Friday In the In the school athletla league. Regu- of interest. of the former's parents, Mr. and gymnasium, during recreation, per- lation Softball 1B being played. The Mrs. Harry S. Cowles of Holmdel Mrs. W. E. Bilderback. iod. All girls interested In sports at- captains of the various teams and turnpike spent several days l J. Crawford Osborn has a position tended. New officers were elected as their players are: week with Mr. and Mrs. William with W. & 3. Sloane at New York JO am boer o°e
Fair Haven Woman May Get Carnegie Medal for Heroism
