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VOLUME LX.NO. 34. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1939. PAGES 1 TO 124 Po»ten And Lieneck If You Expect To State Apple Men Acting-Postmaster New School Trustees Methodist Church Dance You Must File Papers Of Named at Highlands Red Bank Prepares John U- Plllsbury and Elbert D. .C. Mel Johnson, Jr., began his du- Frlmpter .were re-elected members ties today as acting postmaster of of the Atlantic, Highlands board of Pay The Fiddler Incorporation Highlands: He was appointed Mon- education at Tuesday night's election day by Postmaster James Farley and Financial Budget and Norwood H. LJndell was defeat his name will be sent to the senate To Decrease Debt In So Much Word* the Chamber Organize to Further Encourage ed for re-election. Elected In Mr. later for confirmation. Mr. Johnson LJndtU's place wai Harry Fosten, of Commerce Directors Serve the Ute of Apples Grown in succeeds John P. Adalr, who held the who was high man on the ticket with 277 votes. Five ran for the Notice on Non-Members Tak- Now Jersey — Promotional Job 19 years, He was. first appointed three vacancies. The other defeated by Woodrow Wilson. Under New Plan ing Part in Co-Operatire Sales Campaign Begun. Before Mr. Johnson was appointed and Reduce Taxes candidate wag Hollls A. Hart. The vote Was as follows: Posten. 277, the names ot Mr. Adalr and Mahlort Plllsbury 194, Frimpter 194, Llndell Through the courtesy of the Inter- New Jersey fruit growers Monday F. Drake were submitted to the sen- Weekly Subscription* of 145 and Hart 13S. nal Trade committee of the Red filed with the Secretary of State in- ate by President Roosevelt for the Eatontown Board Action Taken by Mayor job, bui were rejected by that body Eugene Lleneck defeated Dr. Peter Sank Chamber of Commerce a num- corporation papers for New Jersey 800 Shares at 25 Cents ber of merchants who are not mem- ITruits, Inc., an organization to pro- following an adverse report by the Has Short Session M. Mortenson for the short term to postofftce committee. All three men and Council to Purchase v ftll the vacancy caused by the death bers W the Chamber have bean mote the use of apples produced In Each, to Take Care of of Arthur Irwln. Lleneck received part in recent co- this state. took the competitive examination for A short business meeting of the Bonds Scheduled to Be 160 .votes to 150 for Dr. Mortenson. operative sales cqnd<(cted by the The new organization, sponsored the job. Highlands is a third-class Eatontown board of education was committee and endorsed by the by the State Horticultural society, office and the postmaster's salary is held Monday night at the borough ; Everything. Chamber, of Commerce. Some of proposes to establish a promotional $2,100. . , ' • • hall. Milton Smith, vice president, Retired in 'The Fifties'* these non-members have not appre- and advertising campaign to lft- presided In the absence of Daniel S. Little Silver ciated the courtesy to the extent1 of crease the use of apples produced Morris, president. meeting their financial obligations on New Jersey farms. Bills amounting to $4,800 were or- with the Internal Trade committee or Incorporators of New Jersey Fruits, Red Banker Will dered paid and Principal Fred G. May Do Away Adopts Budget; with the Chamber of Commerce and Inc., are C. B. Lewis, Rlverton, Law- Steelman read his' monthly report. Saving of $6,688 Made this has caused a deficit in the oper- rence J.' Smith, South River; Rob- Preside At State The attendance for January was foiling Of f idfcts Tax Rate Lower ation of the last two sales. At a ert H. Allan, Glassboro; Joseph Bar- 00.1 per cent By Eliminating Interest meeting of the board of directors of ton, Marltoni Frank App.Bridgeton; J. J. Mount, Inspector of school ac- the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday Lester Collins, Moorestown; Tunis Brotherhood counts for New Jersey, in a com- Amount to be Raised by Taxa- morning a resolution was unanimous- Denlse, Freehold; W. Hubbart Park- munication stated that the books of A "windfall" for the taxpayers • The nuance-committee of the Firjt ly adopted recommending to the In- hurst, Hammonton; L. M. Apple- G. Howard Lippincott in Charge the Eatontown board, kept by Dis- Methodist Episcopal church of Red tion Thi* Year i* $4,522 Leu ternal Trade committee officials that gate, Freehold; Edgar Llchult, Allen- trict Clerk Richard B. Roberts, were of Red Bank was announced Mou- Bank has unanimously agreed on a Than 1937—Estimated Tax hereafter no merchant be allowed to dale; S. D. Inslee, Newton; B. L. of Annual Convention-to be In excellent condition. day night at the meeting of tha conservative and constructive pro- take part in these co-operative sales Heritage, Glassboro and L. B. Cod- It was reported that rapid pro- mayor and council when a motion grain of financing the church for the Rate it $38. conducted by the Internal Trade dlngton, Bound Brook. Held in Orange Washington's gress was being made on the addi- was passed to have an ordinance current year which will close Decem- committee unless he la a member of Officers of the new association are Birthday. tion to the school. drawn whereby borough bonds to ber 31 next. Heretofore the fiscal The mayor and council of Little the Chamber. The only exception to C. B. Lewis, Riverton, pravdent; the value of $15,000 and not falling year has closed on February 28.' Silver at the regular meeting Tues- be made will be at the holiday per- Lawrence Smith, South River, secre- due for U years or mow will be day night adopted the borough bud- iod, when every merchant In town is tary; Joseph Barton, Marlton, vice The 32d annual convention of the purchased and retired immediately. This plan; was put before the of- Presbyterian Brotherhood of New All Tickets Sold ficial board of the church together get for 1938. Public' hearing was expected to extend his co-operation president; Prof. A, J. Farley, New This action was taken at the sug- held to give the public an opportun- in the civic movement to make Red Brunswick, treasurer. The executive Jersey will be held Tuesday, "Febru- gestion of Mayor Charles R. Eng- with, the budget report of the com- ary 22, Washington's birthday, at the mittee and officially adopted as the ity to comment on the budget, but Bank a more inviting place for the committee consists of the officers of lish, who stated that he had learned First Presbyterian church of Orange. For Lincoln Day a few days previous that the bonds financial plan ofOperation. there were no objections.' The people of Monmouth county to do New Jersey Fruits, Inc., and R. H. Power For Christian Living" will be amount to be raised by taxation this their holiday shopping and then, of Allen, Glaasboro. could be bought from a New Tcrk The total amount thought,neces- party. He 'said be considered this •ary for the church's operations over year la $25,000 as compared with $29,- course, every merchant Is expected The apple promotion campaign Is Dinner And Dance 522.12'in. 1937. to meet his proportionate share of to be financed through a direct as- a good investment because It would ' this period U JU.4O0. Estimate in- mean a saving of $6,688 by ellmlrnt- . The approximate tax rato for the Btreet decorations and holiday adver- sessment on the growers of one cent tising. ' per bushel. Growerswe gtven~~th~e Annual Affair to be Held Satur- Ing interest on bonded Indebted-! borough Was set at $35 per thousand, ness. years. Is J1.000, leaving $10,100 to be in note, taxes, etc., as pro- as compared with $39.58 last year. The attention of the board was privilege of subscribing to the fund day at Elks Home by Red and the assessment Is not compulsory. railed by personal subscription. This vision for all ot these has been mad* This is a reduction ot $4.53 per thous- drawn to the matter of local assess- Bank Young- Jrfcn's Republi The bonds- will fall due for pay- In the budget ments being Increased, principally The campaign will Include news- ment in 1952, 1958, IBM snd 1965. budget requires a weekly Income of and. Collector Clark P. Kemp'ex- V approximately $200. "We will not be spending any more plained that the rate given for this upon the business sites In the heart papers, radio, direct dealer co-opera- can Club. The cost of buying them will_ba_ -^Hev: HerbertTJ.~8mltli Is the chuRn money for the yearly maintenance of year Was Hot the actual Tatr because of -Red-Bank's-comniereial -district tion,—leaflets, restaurants-and- other about $i?,66o; due to the fact that agencies that uae apples. News- because of the excellent financial' pastor. Under his guidance and with the church program than in termer the county tax rate Is not yet known. There was quite some discussion on Everything Is in readiness for the years, but we will be doing this work papers will constitute tto bulk^ of condition of this community Its the hearty co-operation of the r How0vsr,:H waastatedJhat thavat the matter, with the result that Pres- annual-Lincoln's day-dinner and ho mem- in a mannsrthat will; bring greater latlon, if any, would be slight, as an ident HaroM S. Allen will name a the promotion activities, which will bonds ars selling at a premium. Bow, the proposed plan should tmake include both paid space and the news i dance to be given by the Red Bank In this instance the premium is at community respect for the church, increase of 46 cents per thousand was< committee to confer with Assessor Young Men's Rcpubllctn club Satur- it much easier for them to carry the and greater satisfaction to ourselves. columns, especially women's and the rate of |U5 for each J10O worth church's financial burden and easier allowed In arriving at the estimated George W, Bray to ascertain why day night at the Elks' home. The "At the close ot the year all bills rate. such Increases of assessments have household divisions. of bonds. It was stated that Bed on the part of the church societies In launching the apple promotional I limited number of tickets, 250, have Bank bonds had been sold at a upon which has rested much of the for the year's program will have WJUIam H. Carhart, Sr., chairman been levied. It was the consensus of all been sold and the committee In been met in full, and all obligations the directors that with so much new campaign, C. B. Lewis, president of considerably higher price recently. needed financial assistance. of the road committee, reported the New Jersey Fruits, Inc., said: "The chargo requests that those having The bonds bear Interest of four Incut-red in previous years will have road department had cleaned but the building going on in Red Bank and tickets make Immediate reservations *rhe new budget plan' provides tor been paid off." ' much acreage heretofore classed as big Idea behind this campaign is to per cent, but because of the pre- thai amount to be raised by subscrip- catch basins In the Silverwhlte Gar- show New Jersey consumers that we by calling the Elks' home. mium the saving to the town will The above quoted paragraphs were dens drainage system. George K. Al- farmland having been built * upon tion to be made'up Into shares of 25 there should be a reduction rather prpduce In this state apples of the Judge James R. Erwln, presiding be at the rate of 2% per cent an- cants each, totalling 800 sbarea per taktn from tho circular letter to the len, borough engineer, showed the judge of Hudson county court 'Of members: than an increase In assessed valua- highest quality and that If each fam- nually. Should the bonds be re- week. The statement accompaning council a blueprint of the drainage ily would purchase a half bushel of common pleas, will be guest speaker. tired atflnaturlty the entire cost to system together with the location ot, tion. ' the. budget, which hai been sent out President Allen, John B. Allen, fruit the entire crop could be sold Freeholder James S. Parkcs will be the taxpayers, Including interest, to- menAers, mentions (hat ono catch basins and tho direction of the and our growers would be In a po- toaatmaster. Assemblyman Joseph C. would be almost $24,000. Dow of water. Julius Straus and Thomas Irving pledge will be made, stated In the Councilman To ate Coam- sition to make heavy purchases of Irwln Is' general chairman of the number of shares at 25 cents each Letters of thanks were .received needed merchandise for their farms committee in charge. There will be John S. Applegate, the borough srt« p«»j weelij rather than a, separate from Collector Clirit P. K«m* tor the .^^..iy.v.ifeiioiB'. and. homes," ...... •.. _-.:,.... no sale of tickets.at the door. torney, was Instructed to fiavs IM pleflga for:current,«p«ni6 *it*-ier Address Church Bowers i«nt to him whllo ho. was a they' attended, at- Trenton lut.weelc. ordinance ready ior action at the) President Allen reported Wat t large Mr. Parkes hui arranged an out- VVoJ14 Service. W, flOweVer, a mem- patient in a hospital at Blngbamton, standing-entertainment- for the af- next meeting. Monday. February 21. bdrtwlihM to dc*igs*U what percent- New Ifork, and from the MU^* quantity of the booklet entitled "Bed It was stated that ample funds w«re anji.jBaBtsaxJshrewabttry's' .wjis. dls- fair and Judge Harry Klatsky, chajr- agf'of his weekly pledge shall gi) to Taairs'lito'recTenrfirTEe'usV Dates inari "of'the"dinner committee, prom- on hand to make the purchase. Sams thfile respective account! he rnay do borough hall for a food sale. ibuted. at the session and was the time ago • controversy arose u to only Individual Chamber of Com- ise* a good dinner. Joseph Williams so; and bis wishes will be regarded S. AUeh to Describe O. HOWARD LIPPINCOTT. Is In charge of the decorations. how the taxes paid by the Jersey 'Police Chief Ziegler: reported he merce book which made its appear- Firemen's Fair Central Power and Light company in-the handling of his,money.- was toiaklng a record of the number Outstanding guests who have been Operation of Street and Gar- ance at the gathering. the convention theme sod ths con' should be apportioned among the Ten per cent (10%) of the receipts of passengers getting on arid' off The matter of holdlnK an annual Fair Haven Event Will be Held invited to attend Include various various municipalities. The company bage Departments at Presby- trains at' the Little Silver station. ventton air will be "A Brotherhood from'the envelopes will be taken each dinner was reconsidered and as so from July 30 to August 6, In- and a Men's Bible class in every state, county and boroughs officials. paid Its taxes at tha usual time, but %ve«k arid traniferredj to the treas- terian Brotherhood Session. These figures will be used by Bor- ittle Interest was manifested through Presbyterian.' church in New Jersey A Hat of officials appeared in The the money was not available due to urer of World Service as the contrl- ough Attorney William A. Stevens in a recent questionnaire It was thought clusive — Firemen Plan to and every Presbyterian man a mem- Register last week. Other guests the dispute. Tba controversy has butlon to the World Parish Work. the fight being made by shore com- best not to go ahead with the plan. Hold Dance February 26., who have been Invited to attend be- Councilman "Harold 8. Allen will ber of ,the State Brotherhood." just been settled with the result that There 'mill be no monthly Benevo- munities against the curtailment-of However, a luncheon meeting was There will be a morning and af- sides those mentioned In last week's Red Bank received more than had Urjsfi envelop?!. |n the eartoniwhlch address the Presbyterian Brother- service by the railroad. proposed,' st whloh time the annual Issue are J, Victor Carton, county hood at a. meeting to be held Mon- The Fair Haven fire company held lerhoorT sesslbrj,** which will Be pre- been anticipated. The money Is to each member will receive. ThM-B/wlll The police, chief also reported a election of ofnsers and reports of sided over by Q, Howard Llppincott auditor; Howard W. Roberts, county be used to pay off the bonds in ques- day night In the Presbyterian church its regular meeting Monday night attorney, and Van R. Halscy, county however be usual free-will/gnt en- pack of wild dogs had killed a nun> committees will be glvap. and decided on the dates for next of Red Bank, president ot the State tion. velopes tor Easter, Thanksgiving and on tho subject, "Municipal Manage- President Allen reported on the re- treasurer. ment as Applied to the Street anl b'er of chickens. Several unsucces»~ summer's fair. The fair will bo held Brotherhood. During the morning Christmas, for any Thank Offering ftll attempts have been made to cent meeting of the committee of the After the meeting gratification waal Garbage Departments." .Mr, Allen from July 30 to August 6, Inclusive. session Mr. Lippincott will address, expressed by some of the councilmea one may wish to give above hi* stated catch the dogs, he said, and he sug- National Sweepstakes Regatta asso- No committees were appointed. the conference in the ministers' pledge and for payment of Budget is chairman of tho street and gar- ciation and the National Amateur over the fact that no money bad been bage committee ofi the council. gested the only way to get rid of the group on the subject "If I Were a Cocalis Denies Shares to the church. menace was to shoot the dogs. He Oarsmen association, with the result It was announced that plans arc borrowed during the past year by well under way for the dance to be Minister." A reply to Mr. Llppln- placing notes in the bank or by other The committee states that "this, Walter I* Fredericks will prcslda said that as far as he could ascer- that the. 1038 regatta will be held cott's message will be given by Rev, at the short business meeting pre- tain no one claimed ownership of the here In July. The Chamber of Com- held Saturday night, February 26, at Theater Story means for local government expenses. plan commends itself as the most the Elks home aot Red Bank by the Orion C. Hopper, pastor of the Me- They stated that leading authorities business-like way to face' and dis- ceding Mr. Allen's address. Wil- dogs. Ho was directed to hunt for merce rooms will be uaed as official morial church of Newark, who will liam S. Mustoe will servo refresh- the dogs with the assistance of Her- headquarters for the clerical work honorary members of the company. on bonds had said that this was • charge our responsibility In the Stephen Nemlsh is chairman and his talk on "If I Were a Layman." Hugh Magnate Says He Does Not In- most unusual accomplishment. financing of the church, the. most ments following the adjournment of man Wenzel of JNaveslnk, who Is the of the regatta. R. Monro, LL. D., of Montclair, and the gathering. •' official dog catcher, and if necessary The matter of additional streets assistants are William Oeiger, Harry tend to Build Motion Picture Christian method, because the prac- Herold, Thomas Berlcn, J.' Joseph Rev. Arthur M. Hughes, D. D,, pas- tice of honest, Christian stewardship Tentative plans wore made for a shoot the animals. and widening of present ones was tor of the West Side church of Playhouse at Red Bank—Ru- ladies night and dinner-meeting to given some consideration and it was Hennessey and Vincent Flnan. Hack- Turkey Supper Of always results In the growth of spir- County taxes amounting to $4>- ee's orchestra will provide the music. Rldgewood, will give the principal mor* Prevalent. itual power in the church., and the be held tvpxt month on Monday thought advisable to give thought to addresses at the morning session, 233.65, for the first quarter of this Lionel W. Lancaster, borough en- Holmdel Firemen most conscientious for us at individ- night, March 14, at an executive year, were paid. the widening of East Front street and Rev. Lester H. Clee, D. D., pas- from Broad street east to Spring. gineer, was elected an honorary mem- Samuel Cocalis, Deal, head of Co- uals, for it • challenges us to do, in committee meeting held at Mr. It was decided to hold a meeting tor of the Second church of Newark, a Christian' spirit and manner, dne Fredericks' home on Hudson ave- This matter will be taken "up in the ber of the company. will give the principal address dur- calls Enterprises, Inc., New York, Next Wednesday night Is the date of the playground committee Satur- near future. It was thought that by A report on tho rocent firemen's Informed The Register Tuesday that of the annual turkey supper for th» of the things we promised God we nue last week. There will also be day morning o! this week at 9 o'clock ing th« afternoon session. a dinner meeting In the social, hall virtue of the building of a new the- minstrel, show was submitted by there was no truth to rumors that he benefit of the Holmdel fire company. would do when we Joined the at the borough hall to Inspect the A Brotherhood banner -will be pre- It Is one of the chief sources of rev- of the church In May. Mr. Mugtoe ater on East Front street, near Charles Wesson. This was not a final sented to the Brotherhood having the had purchased property or was ne- church." site on the school property and de- Globe court, there will be additional report as all returns are not yet in. gotiating for the purchase of prop- enue ot the firelighters and elaborate will be chairman In charge of the cide on the lay-out for the play- largest percentage of members pres- preparations have been made for it Itembed Slitameet ol The Budget. meals. The ,members of the com- traffic congestion In that particular When all returns have been received ent and having come the greatest erty for a theater at Red Bank. • ground. • % section of EaBt Front street when the It ia estimated the profits will exceed Mr. Cocalis said ho was not In- not only by the members of tbe com- Support of the Mlnlitcr _...13,500 mittee prosent last week were Lewi j distance. pany but by their wives. Two com- Support of tha BUhop! R. Lowry, Dr. Lawrence B. Burdge, theater Is open for operation. $250. The company expended abqut The Presbyterian Brotherhood of tereBted in Red Bank as a possible $700 for welfare work and Christmas home for ono of his large chain of mittees have been sppolnted, on* Support of thi Dletriel Superin- Cornelius G. Muyskens, Walter L. Red Bank is a member of the state beaded by Urs. Daniel S. Ely and tendent - -^ - i Fredericks, Philip T. Smith, O. Church Fights parties, Harry B. Kurtls reported. organization. It has a membership playhouses, declaring that Red Bank Supgvrt of the Conference Clalm- Triads To'Hold , had enough theaters. He admitted, he other by Joseph Phillips, presi- tnet , , - m Howard Llppincott, Rev. John A. While the meeting was in progress of over 250 men and has been In dent of the fire company. Hayes, William S. Mustoe, Allan For Existence there was a still alarm for a grass continuous existence since April, 1807 however, that one time he had con- Total for MlnlalerUl Support 11,239 Dance Saturday sidered Red Bank a possibility, even Many contributions have been Vanderhoef and Harry C. FayWor- fire on Hance road, fi[a!f a dozen fire- The local Brotherhood has never made, Including three turkeys by j FiMle den. ,Mrs.' Fredericks served re- men went to the scene with the trucit going to the sgtent of looking over Ulnrlct Fanomiia I missed a regular meeting on the sec- William H. LaBoyteaux and one by freshments following the meeting. Metho• church whloh have become * cheap ment. , . llvered, 14 psr load, Is per cord; H sundry nervine. Allen's Clrnnseri A sweaters, wsshnble uroaass, robes, 1'atent*. HI ^ | "Th,re, will b. no wUoHlnf of if*- virUi.mVnU AdvartUsmsnL virtlismtnt. tlsement, It psyi to advsrtlae In Tn« lUarlstir. vertisement. m»ot, , ' r'r RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10/ .. i v i * ;< r In charge. Burial by A. M. PoaUn Liftcroft. Cenftemllp: Boy Scout Court Obituary. * Som was In Fair View cemetery. Mrs, Jo.hn Hopeon. (Til* R«d Bank fctfiattr eu b. txmsBt kin. Margaret Oelhan»l» spending Mr* Budolph lange- »t Uneroft from M. Vihour.) leasant Of Review Held At Mrs. Emma Belle Hopaon, wife of several week* with Bar brother, J. Mrs. Marie Lsnge, wife of Rudolph John Hopson of Linden place, died Pupils who''were neither absent M. Poole of Brooklyn. Max's Bar Thursday afternoon. Although In Lange of Belford, died Monday night nor tardy during. January at the Richard Reamer Is'on the sick list Headden's Corner poor health for Borne time, she hadafter a short illness. She ' born grammar school were Reginal"d Mr, and lira. Tony Balldo of Salt 30 Maple Are., Red Bqnk been confined to the bed only two in Germany 65 years ago and.' bad Searles, Cecil Sprung, William Orange visited Mr. and Mrs. Amello been a resident of Belford 43 years. Smack, John. Watts, Charles Long. Mallconlca of Dearborn farm over arm Purchased A Number of the Member* of weeks. • ...... ;. Surviving is a son, Harry. Lange of Leslie Stewart, ~Bboki " r Watts.'Ethe~*'" l the week-trid., •'•':• •£• •••'.•• -,•••!•'••• - ' if now selling Mrs. Hopson was a resident of Red Troop 77 to Receive Certifi. Campbell avenue, Belford. and Lois Bennettnett, Amanda Mae Mrs. BarlNSUlweli of' Freehold Bank the past 52 years' and was) ac- The funeral will be held at'2 o'clock Smack, Shirley Corson, Madeline •pent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. cats* of Advancement at tive in the African Methodist Episco- pal Zlon church. She was soloist at .this afternoon at the home of her Thorne, Edith Mauser,'Helen Long, William Bougttner. Philadelphia!! Court of Honor Tonight. that church and a member -of its son. Rev. John B. Klrny, paBtor of Robert Daly and James Wllcoxen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allocco en- the Belford Methodist church, .will The Happy Go Lucky dub met tertained Newark friends Sunday. BEER choir. Her husband was employed officiate. Burial by A. M. Posten & last week at the fire house. Four Carmine Rixxo.of Browntown spent A Boy Scout court of.reviow. was at the Globe hotel for many yean. Mrs. Hopson was the but survivor Sons wiil be te Fair View cemetery. new. members were accepted. . They Sunday with Michael Menoaky. by the ca$e , Owner for the Form- held at the Headden's Comer nre are Belmont Force,.'Sidney Sprung! James Komano of Marlboro and' Middletown Wins house last Thursday night for theof a family of- eleven children. She was born at Pennington. . . . James Walter McCann. • Lawrence Mahoney and Frank family spent Sunday with Peter Gen- members of Troop 77. Scout execu- Braun. Flans were made for a St. pvese. " • .N ;. er Henry D.fly Proper- The funeral was held Sunday James Walter McCann, month-old Designation For tive Morgan C. Knapp, Rudolph 1 Valentine's party to be held tomor- Patrick Montesano and family and Rtskamm, troop commltteeman, and morning at the church with the pas- son of Ethel p. and William Mc- at $1.75 row night at the fire house for mem- Jerry Slano and family spent Sun- ty Northwest of Holm- Richard Glllia, father of one of the tor, Rev. O. Q. Goodman, officiating. Cann of Sea Drift, avenue, Highlands, bers and friends. An election of offi- died from suffocation Friday. The day with. Albert Staoo. (plus (mall, deposit) Highlands' Pupils Scouts, were present to question the He was assisted by Rev. Joseph W. cers will take place at the next meet- • Mrs. Michael Menosky has r* members who bad passed various Lee, pastor of; Calvary Baptist funeral was held Sunday afternoon, Ing. • del Village. with Rev. George SL Clalr, rector of turned home after, a visit with Mr. Scout requirements for advancement church, and Thomas E. Blackman, and Mrs. William Damuck of Mata- State School Authorities Ride a local preacher. St. Andrew's Episcopal church, In Paul Reid, son of Melvln S. Held, during the past three month*. About has returned home from Hazard's wan..' . ,-,':' ' • . - ""'• ',-••. That 25 Per Cent of High 18 boys will receive certificates of The choir sang several selections. charge. Burial by.A. M. Posten & Sons was in May View cemetery. hospital, Long Branch, where he re- MUs Anna Fotosky, who is em- advancement In rank and merit to- A solo, *Ablde With Me," was aung cently underwent an appendicitis op- Christian Science School Children of, the Bor- night at the court of honor for Dis- ployed in Newark, spent the week- Buyer To Convert It by Miss Lillian Scott, accompanied eration. , end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. trict No. t to be held at the Atlan- at the piano by Miss Harriet Jack- , Reading Room ough Must Go to Leonardo. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING. Mrs. Benjamin Bennett has been IgnaU Potosky. •• "•;' tic Highlands school. It is expected son. Members of the choir were confined to her home by Illness. that a large number of parents and honorary bearers. The active bear- Edward Cerllone and family . mo- Broad Strait National. Bank Ha*; *\ '• Into Country Estate The Middletown township board of Mlse Hilda SonthaU to Address Fair Adolph Molzon has returned to bis tored to-New Tork; Sunday. • • friends of the troop will attend to ers were Rufus Sidney, George Se- duties at Theron McCampbell'e farm 12 Broad Street, Bed Bank education won its fight last week to witness the activities of this and ward, Frank Pennington, Archibald View Society. Mill Rosalie Stranlero, who is em- at Holmdel. ployed In a beauty salon at Lake- OPEN. DAILY .'•'•• ' ' have the high school at Leonardo other troops. Chumm, Stanley Sidney and Lewis The next meeting of the. Falrvlew ' The farm of B. E. Logadon in thedesignated as the receiving school Hughes. Mrs. Lewis ,S. Thompson, Sr., is wood, spent Sunday with her par- lliso A. W. to 4t30 P.M. for a portion of the pupils of the At the regular Scout meeting Fri- Parent-Teacher assciatlon will be' Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard ents, Mr. and Mrs. Balvatore Stran- Tuttdnj «od Fridajr Emian> Pleasant Valley section of Holmdel ' Another service was held Sunday township was purchased last week borough of Highlands. For a num- day night it was announced that the held at the school Wednesday after- Babcock, at Woodbury, Long Island. lero. • •' ' •• •••••'• •-.. ' r30t*»l30 TT

afternoon in the Bethel A. M. E. m by Thomas G. Martin of Philadelphia ber of years approximately 90 perHaven patrol, comprising boys of the noon at 3 o'clock, Members are asked The Sunny H's met last night at ' ."" •• •;•• Riverside drive section, had won the Zlon church at Pennington, with the to take particular note of the change the-home of Mrs. Hazel Campbell. Hen the Blblt. th« Works of Hair for a country estate. It was held at cent of the Highlands pupils attend- Quiet Election at Sea Bright Baker. Eddy. Dlieovenr and PonndeV ed the Leonardo school, but duo to Inter-patrol contest which has beeij pastor, Rev. I. W. L. Roundtree, offi- In time from .3:15. olclock. In addi- Hereafter they will meet twice a $20,000, but It Is said to have been ciating. Rev. Mr. Goodwin assisted Sea Bright had a quiet school elec- of Cbri«t!«n Bclnet, »nd all other various circumstances Atlantic High- in progress the. past few months. An tion to the program arranged by the month, on the second and fourth Fri- pthorlMd ChrlttlUi Sclinca Utfra- »old*for less. Kay H. Stillman of at this service. .Burial, hi charge of 1 tion Tuesday night as there were no Betontown was the broker. lands prOAWd-more popular and atofficial Scout compass will be award- study group committee, including days, instead , of weekly. The next Siire may ba read, borrowed or tax- the present time only 19 per cent of ed to the winning group at the the Worden Funeral home of Red Mrs. James Glendlnnlng and Mrsmeetin. g will be (held tomorrow af- contest*. William B. Fowler, Hr., ehsnd. ' • ^ . . ' The property comprises 67 acres gathering tomorrow night at the fire Bank, was in Pennington cemetery. Sol Nelmark and Raymond Fary and is about two miles north of the Highlands pupils are enrolled at George Norcom, on the topic "If ternoon at 8:30 o'clock at Mrs. Camp- i Bt'adlns Room Hdatdntd by Leonardo. The tuition fee at eaoh house of parents and Interested Not Punishment, What?" the asso- bell's. The groupie receiving lessons were re-electad school trustees. The Holmdel village on a gravel road friends. Any one who wishes to be in cooking. They recently completed ichool budget was adopted. Twenty- -- FIRST. CHURCH OF CHRIST." near Route M. It adjoins the prop- school is $120 per pupil, but for a George M. Tilton. ciation will hear from Miss Hilda SCIENTIST. T"" ; present .on parents' night to take Southall, special remedial reading work on a sewing Unit. three votes were cast erties of Ford Johnson and Henry K. number of years previous -Atlantic George M. Tilton, a life-long resi- 208 BROAD STREET. RED BANS, "• Butler and is opposite the estate of Highlands had a lower rate than 'part In the Scout'activities in honor dent of Keyport, died at the South teacher, who will tell of the work Vincent Mauser has been confined Mrs. Guthrle D. Plante. The newMlddletowh township. Another rea-jof Boy Scout week Is sure of a cor- Amboy Memorial hospital Monday being done In connection with this to his home by illness. Bovi can make extra pocket money Th. Pol»u« bWeleonif. i ",] owner is one ot tho officials of thoson for the falling off In the number dial welcome. An exhibit and enter- morning, after being struck by an subject iq the schools of Middletown Several members of the Llncroft selling; The Register.—Advertisement Jute Cordage company, and is in of Highlands pupils at Leonardo Is tainment are planned. automobile late Sunday night On township. '..'.• fire company made a > trip to Hager- Tear pins were presented to the Mrs. Charles Chubb, publications man, Long Island, Sunday to look • charge of its New Tork office. the fact that most of them live near- Broad street, driven by Gaetano er Atlantic Highlands than Leonardo. members of the troop who had given MaTotta, 19-year-old eon of A. Mar-chairman, will also bring to the mem- over a 1933 Ford fire truck, which The residence on the farm is some Highlands has no high school. a year of service to Scouting. bers a message of interest to par-was for sale. The truck met with distance back-from the road and is otta, a Keyport shoe repair man. Some time ago the Middletown Through,the courtesy of the Pine Marotta claims he did not see Mr.ents from the National Parent- the disapproval of the firemen. approached by a hilly roadway. How- township board offered to make' a Tree patrol, including boys of the Tlltoo until the car struok him. Mr.Teacher, magazine. Those making the trip were M. Har- ever, the rest of the land is level and compromise with the Highlands River Plaza section, a troop news- Tilton was first taken to the ofBce old Kelly, Adolph Braun, Henry Car- STlRTLJNQ very fertile, being especially adap- paper dealing with troop work and ney, William McCarron and Anson board, whereby the Leonardo school of Dr. F. W.- Holman and later to Justice's Wife Die*. table to the production of potatoes. would receive 20 per cent of the activities was distributed to each the SouthVAmboy hospital. Gosde. The large farmhouse on the property Highlands high .school pupils. This boy to present to bis parents to bet- Mrs. Harriett M. Trenchard, -wife The teachers of the Sunday-school was built by the late James Lake Marotta was held under ball by of Justice Thomas W. Trenchard of was not accepted- and the Middle- ter acquaint them with Scout work. Recorder Harry Bolte, Jr., but was met last night at the home of Mrs. abut 100 years ago. He was one oftown board then appealed to the This patrol Is hopeful of. raising the supreme court, died yesterday Ada Woodward and planned a les- RE DUCT IONS tbe flrat fanners in this section to en- later released. Mr. Tilton was 70 after an Illness of four weeks.- Among state school authorities for a ruling funds to ba able to make a present years old, a carpenter by trade. Two son for next Sunday morning. - ~~" gage~ln~the~proauetlon- of tomatoes on the matter. Among other things tft'Tfoop IT of a mimeograph-ma- Mr>> thesnj,JJR1l and stories are still told around sisters survive, *!awart~SnyaeT it was pointed out that the board chin* some time in the future. of Keyport and Mrs. Roland Fenni- ard E. Nevlus of Middletown andfa Holmdel about tbe profits be derived was placed at a disadvantage in pre- The members of the Raven Patrol more of Fair Haven. nephew, Sherman A. Manning of Efforts to measure the velocity of from this crop. paring its budget and in making oth- have started work on their news- Red Bank. light were.begun in 1678. er arrangements because of uncer- Funeral services were held yester- A later owner was Henry D. Ely, paper and expect to have the first day from the SUcox funeral home. \fbo~now lives-bn-8hrew«bury-a»e» talnty-aB~to-how—many-Hlghlands-isBueread/this-week,- It will con- RevrwrRrBusell-'ofnciatedr- Inter- nue, Bed Bank. Subsequently tbe pupils would attend the high school, j tain Soout news and small items of ment was in Green Grove cemetery. _ place wag purchased by Joseph Kln- JThe. jflghlands board had never, interest pertaining to neighborhood hafer, who is reported to have sold designated anyTiigh "school as a re- affairs. Pronfir"aerIvia"ffBnrieHlnB; It for $28,000 during tbe World war calving point for its pupils, but the the paper Will be put toward a fund Mrs. George 3. Sotpbln. to a city man who was anxious to Middletown board contended that In-jto purchase a tent and other camp- Mrs. Louella H. Sutphln, wife of ' have bis ion exempted from military asmuch as the Highlands children I in!r equipment for use of the patrol George J.'Sutphln of Holmdel, died service on the ground that be was had attended school at Leonardo a this summer. Thomas Calms is Friday afternoon at the age of B6 a farmer. Tbe farm pasted into sev- number of years this was virtually Scoutmaster of this troop. years after a lingering illness. She eral other hands during the past few an agreement that the children The Fair View Athletic club will was a native of Keyport and a daugh- years. : should continue to do so. The board sponsor a bunco party for benefit of ter of Alfred and Margaret Walker , "Mr. Logsden remodeled the house asked that 60 per cent of the High- the troop Friday night, February 18. Holitpn, Besides her husband she is and bad modern Improvements" ln- lands pupils be sent to Leonardo, but survived by three children, they be- in view of the fact that they had pre- ing Mm. Leonard Mount, Miss Mar- ; stalled. Including electricity, beth- garet Sutphln and Paul Sutphln, all ..'•' room* and an oil burner beating sys- viously proposed a 20 per cent ar- West Keansburg, colored honey such aa clover, alfalfa rangement It was generally realized of Holmdel. She also leaves three and blends of these, is milder in tem. On the first floor are two liv- slaters. They are Mrs. Benjamin flavor and preferred for table use. ing rooms, a central .hail, dining that they were asking for more than Miss Nell Hatalan. of Thirteenth ELIZA they expected to receive. street b" returned from a week's Travera, Mrs. Belle Bedle and Mrs. Buckwheat honey in certain dishes room, kitchen and game room. Four Joseph Oerbuellt, all of Keyport . M. would not appeal to some and still' master bedrooms, a bathroom and The members of the board are stay with her cousin,- Miss Mary gratified over the outcome of r the Hataian of Perth AmtxJVi ,». v S1EPHENSON the strong" flavor of buckwheat - - -two maids' rooms with a bathroom The funeral was held Monday af- honey ' Snakes ' it thfe fat6fite of bearing. They were represented by Mr. and Mrs. WlllUm.X Kosrkey ternoon M the house and-the service Hon Service • are on the second, floor.' A large ottierttiersVV 'r:.v :":":"„ v:'v:. " .. ::.::.• "T barn, machinery- shed, garage, poul theibucwr counseluuuuncij, Lawrence'uiwLouvo:; AA.. Cartonv»4wu,, were Perthi Amboy visitors Saturday. was conducted by Rev. Marshall Har» I>ii«tto . 1 Ji\ The" Atlantic Highiahos""T»ifdl MrV and"Mrs": Peter W. Karlsyr n?»y foods a small amount o{> try bouse and corn crib are among JatactrCtMflUt honey gives the desired sweetness the outbuildings. Tbe boudarles of bad John M. FUlsbury of Atlantic Keyport spent last* Tuesday with the was in Green Grove cemetery at Key- Highlands for its attorney and the ; former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-port, under the dlrtbtlon of Harvey 'Powui* LJCHT and intensifies natural flavors. Con- approximately three fourths of the 8. Bedle. The bearers were Alfred sequently, honey is not "just honey." farm are formed by a brook. The lawyer for the Highlands board was juam Karloy* of Stone road. Co. •:• Theodore D. Parsons. A controversy George Llnde, Infant son of Mr. and Russell Travers, Charles Bedle, and when a source with a desirable • sale included a tractor, truck and of several years had taken place over Jay Morris, Joseph Collins and John flavor, is located, purchases shduld and Mrs. Joseph Llnde of Thirteenth be made there regularly. other machinery. Walter Klwalski the matter. street, is ill at his home. Mount. HONEY If yow pet aversion has been wonder- , has been operating the farm. • You might lite a recipe or two Miss Adelaide Klepp of Stone road RY tiling honey Instead of using honey and I am therefore giv- ing how little you will have to spend his accepted a position as cashier Mrs. Mary Martin. T lugar on your grapefruit .the ing you two, the first a brand new College Alumni In the Fowler theater. Mr». Mary Martin of. Fair Haven, next time yon have it anil see now recipe which will make a nice Valen- for something that has real style and Son., Daughter. Of Pl»_ •in n« —. Miss ROM Lelbowit* has returned widow of Timothy Martin, died Mon- • good it it. It ii best to cut andtine treat for your party! 'plenty of quality ... then you'll find day at her home on Fair Haven road prepare your grapefruit, put the Liberty H»ve Meeting nan 1 ea uances t0 her home at N«W Haven, con- iitefaMong illnBn. She was 70 honey onit, 4nd~lK#ii p\it~the grape- . theangwer jn ourFebruary Sale of —— InectlcW following a stay at th!» nyRn .,., years old. fruit back in the refrigerator to 1 package pitted dates. distinctive Furniture and gorgeous Pride of Monmouth council,-Sons The Alumni association of Mon- place. Mrs. Martin was born In County stand until you ire" ready to uie it. mouth Junior college will sponsor a) MlssFrelda Helfrleh of Laurel ave- 1 cup dried apricots and Daughters of Liberty, met Fri- Galway, Ireland, and came, to the Honey and cream, instead of sugar >/i cup hpney ' Rugs! day night' In Clayton * Magee hall series of tea dances Sunday after- nue spent Monday at Red Bank, United States 60 years ago,: She is and cream, on your breakfast oat- noons in the dining room of the Oar-| Mist Nell. Hatalan spent Wednes- 1 cup walnut meats on Broad street with Harry Dowen survived by a son, John C. Martin meal will not only add a new flavor, Grated rind 2 orange* in charge. fleld-Grant hotel, Long Branch. The day at Newark with friends, of Brooklyn, and a daughter, Miss but a new energy food to your nteJ. Our present stock is a veritable "gold first dance will be held Sunday. | Miss Frances Connolly of Stone Confectioner's sugar ' An Invitation to a Valentine party Anne Martin of Fair Haven. Hot crisp honey toast with your Pnt dates, apricots and walnuts mine of amazing buys ! •' to be given Thursday night, Febru- "Happy" Hepburn and his nine-piece road bad as her guest Sunday Thom- " The funeral will be held tomorrow brchestra will furnish music from 3 as R. Hlnes of Perth Amboy. after-dinner coffee ii a real treat. through a meat chopper and com- ary 10, by Freedom council of Key- | Miss Katharine Kowl Is ill at hermorning at 9. o'clock at her late This delicacy almost makes itself. bine with the honey and grated • port was accepted. After the meet- to 6 P. M. | Miss Kaf - - - - home and at 10 o'clock at St. James', If your money means anything to you The association is malting a speoial home here, Spresd the bread before slicing with orange rind. Form into smalt rolls ing a penny sale was conducted and church, Red Bank, where the rector, softened butter and cut in thin slices. and dust with confectioner's sugar. at all, spend it where it buys the most! refreshments were served. appeal to the students of the high' Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Connor and Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey, will schools In Monmouth and Ocean infant son Lawrence of WestfleW Place on baking sheet, cover" slices Chill in the Eleetrolux Refrigerator We Ijst a few items to give you some Tbe local council will bold a Val- counties to join in the. activities. Pos- spent Sunday at celebrate a high mass of requiem. with strained honey, and bake in for 2-3 hours. Makes 48 rolls. ,t this place with Mrs. Burial, in charge of John E. Pay of entine party Friday night, February ters announcing the*ser!es of tea O'Connor's uncle and aunt, Mr*, and oven until crisp. Quick Marmalade idea of the savings to be had. 11. Bingo will be played. Charles dances will ba placed in all high Mrs. J. H. Maxley. Red Bank, will be in Mount Olivet Honey i» one of New Jersey's . Plunge dried apricots into hot cemetery. Croyden is chairman of the commit- schools. Mrs. John K. Lutz of Stone road most popular special foods in the water, or if they are so dry that they tee in charge. The committees in charge of the <"><* Mrs. Harry Pearson of Keans- winter and spring months and many are hard, soak in hot water for S aflalr are headed by Anita Zoppl of nurK. »"• Wednesday visitors at Claude I* Taxton. flavors are available. There are minutes. Drain and run through $149 2Pc. Karpen Living Imbibed Too Freely. Long Branch. The ticket committee,Union City. . Claude UPaxton of Church (treat, variations in color too, due to the food grinder (fine knife). To each Room Suite ...... „...... ;.. $95. placo is composed of William Evans, chair-1 Edward C. Thorne of Stone read flowers from which the be«i gather cup of ground apricots add V/4 cups -..Lloyd Francis of Linden Sea. Bright, died Sunday at Mon- honey (liquid or. solid). Blend was sentenced to serve from six to man, and Joseph Sacco of Red Bank, has taken over the West Keanrtmrg mouth Memorial .hospital - after a the nectar. Honey flavor is derived from the aromatic substances in thoroughly. Store in Bterillred jars $119 4 Pc^Modernistie Wak.... Ulna months in the county work- Charles Bonhag of Point Pleasant, overseer of road* contract, and Is flo-short illness. He was 39 years old at least two weeks. This forms a Raymond Lankeniu of Avon-*y-the- lnK mucn to.betUr local street con- flower nectars. Uiually the honey nut Bed Room Suite .... $75. house at Freehold by Recorder and conducted a barber shop at Long considered to be the best is the spread of marmalade texture. De- John V. Crowell, before whom he Sea, J. Fred Danker of Asbury Park,editionseditions. Branch. He formerly livid at Wash- N y , MrMr M J hn honey enjoyed U) child. Accus- licious on toast, hot biscuits, or as a was arraigned Friday morning on BBruc e HendrlcksoHdlk n of LonL g BranchJ?Bh' J * . ington, D. C, filling for French Toast sandwiches. ?89 3 Pc. living Rpdm Bruce Hendrlckson of Long Branch 'ce -J•»« «- ° tomed to that particular flavor, one a charge of intoxication. He badand Warren PPalmel r and Judson Ben- "J Newark guests-of Mends, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thel- may unconsciously think that other Suites $60. been arrested the week before on nett of Keyport The refreshment' «'•••"«. MM. George KurU^ and ma Paxton, and a son and daughter, (I am offering through the local a J< honey is not quite so good. offices a handy little vegejable tool a similar charge and given a sus-committee Include, Margie Hughes •"* ?««J , "i?m *5; SL? Claude and Kathlyn Paxton. The The honey crop of 1937 was ex- 1 pended sentence. -. son was one of the star athletes in to be put on your paring knife $19 to $26 One - of - a - Kind of Red Bank, chairman, Norma Case «'?J T cellent, but that does not mean that 7-peeIs vegetables thick or thin and and Anita Zoppl of Long Branch. the Sunday'Call track me«t Satur- all flavors are pleasing to all persons. saves your thumb from surface cuts. Innerspring Mattresses $13.50 Cost of Running the Town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mack and day at Newark. Helene Conway of Aibury Park and' daughter, Joanna of Stone ' road, When you find the kind of honey Stop in your nearest Jersey Central Bills were paid ss follows at the Jean Bruce of Ocean Grove. The funeral was held yesterday af- you like, purchase it In five or ten- office and ask for one, Jnst mention- $185 10 Pc. Italian Oak Din- meeting of the mayor and council of ternoon at the John W. Flock fu- pound palls. In general, the lighter ins; the offer in this column. 1 Red Bank Monday night: door. Henry Schestow. neral home at Long Branch. Bur- ing Room Suite $100. Wlter dapirtment r»r roll t 738.68 Mrs. Horace O. Fowler spent ial was In White Ridge cemetery, ' WlUr currmt bills - il.St REALTORS TO DINE. Wednesday at New York. Eatontown. $165 7 Pc. Solid Maple Din- Sinn - 520.0! Miss Mildred Newman Is able to be Borough p«r roll — 4.OJ2.86 FUNERjflL ette Suite ...... ,„...... :.... $98. • Currant bllli .. 1.S8S.18 about following an Illness of ten Stephen E. Pangborn. Monmouth County Board To Be days. p,or 797.78. Hosts to Neighboring Groups, Mary Massavltch celebrated her Stephen E. Pangborn, a resident of HOME $89 5 Pc> Hoosier Breakfast Totnl $8,076.68 Highlands many years, died of pneu- Tho Monmouth County .Board of 21st birthday with a party for hermonia Friday at Hazard hospital at Realtors will havo a dinner meeting friends last Monday evening at herLong Branch at the age of fi2 years. Room Set:...... $2S. The Date Tuesday night at Pleasant inn, home on Stone road. on the addrest on vour paper show* He was born at Bea Bright. He was (With Linoleum. Top Table) Shrewsbury avenue and Newman Alice Moore Is on the, sick list an ex-chief of the Highlands fire de- when vour subscription expires. ThU Springs road. The dinner Is schedul- paper. Ilka most self-respeetlnji pub- We/re Old, Vet Young. partment: Surviving are his wife, $48 Simmons Bed- height lications. Is ooerated on a cash-in- ed for 7 o'clock. The older we get in years the Mrs. Mary Pangborn, and two daugh- Studio Couch $28. advance basis. If vour final date It The Middlesex County Real Estate younger we become In Ideas. Hardly ters. drawing near, send In vour check board and the Ocean County Board a month passes but sees some Im- (With Extra Innersprlns; Mattress) for renewal todsv IO that vou will of Realtors have been Invited to at- portant improvement in The Regis- The funeral was held Tuesday af- not miss snv Issue* of vour favorite ter's Job printing department. This ternoon at his late home on First AN $85 9x12 Heavy Axminster horn* newicnner. Advertisement. tend this lesalon, The speaker of the evening will be A. N. Lookwood of change Is for your benefit.. Are youstreet. Rev. E. H. Mathls, pastor of AMERICAN IDEAL Newton, president of the state As- making use of itT—Advertisement. ' the Highlands Methodist church, was Rugs '.: $18. sociation of ResI Estate Boards. "Charity fpr AH" 9x12 Perfect Peeble- The consensus of tho local realtors DAFFY Is that retl estate vilues are rapidly at expressed in Lincoln's weave Rugs ..;.... $45. increasing and the present prices are what might bo termed rock bottom. immortal word*, it reflect- $150 8 Pc. Gushman Maple There have been a number of early M-DRIVERS Inquiries regerding summer rentals ed in the slightest detail of Bed Room Suite $100. and a large number of Inquiries for •Y NATIONAL IAFITY COUNCIL farms suitable for gentlemen's Mtatos. CONSIDERATION Worden service . . . ethi- $149 2 Pc. Cushmtfn Maple The Monmouth county board looks Living Room Suite $85. forward to the be«t res! eltato «oa- ... of your means ii one of the deep- cal, complete, moderate in son In years, according to Mrs. Marie est obligation* we feel in the pursuance of 'cost!. $80-$40 Odd Occasional nx of Red Hank, publicity director our profession. The same complete service of t^e local group. is afforded everyone whether the selection Selected Chairs $20 to $28 HUunp Club to Meet. be aimple Or elaborate. on Merit The Monmouth County Philatello ' Alone society will meet tomorrow night at the Red Hunk borough hall at 8 o'clock. Anyone Interested In the col- WEST lecting of domeitln or foreign post- Mcunt & Sen age ularnpi or phllaUllo covers Is In- Oime K. Ao»M». MAHAailt vited to altend tho ineellnR. DIBECTCUS FURNITURE CO. Roys can make extra Docket money NBO BANK, N. J. KEVPORT, NEW JERSEY stUtnx The nsiistMv-AdmUMMtnt. 16SS • 1838 BED BANKJBEG1STER, FEBRUARY 10,1938. Page Three ;eneral itore in a room of her dwell' Water Found Pu"re. ALSTON BEEKHAN, rltt gave the boys Instructions In. ing at Fair Haven. ' COUKSELLOB AT UW, wireless telegraphy. Members of the The Rumson Transportation cona- The drinking water of the Hazlet Oflui, ID Broad SL. BED BANK, N. J ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS club -were' .Thomas- Morris, Frank and North Centervlllc schools has Electric Motors Repaired-Rewound pany was organized, with a capital Any Size — Any Make — Any Use. Valleau, Wallace Jeffrey, William of $10,000. The company planned to been tested Hy the state board of QtJTON * DOBEMCS, Siegfried, Theodore Soden, Rlne; operate motor busses between Hlntel- health and found pure and entirely Single Fhase Two Phase Three Phase. COUNSSLLOHS AT LAW. FROM REGISTER FILES Bennett, Irving Finch rand fit for drinking. Peter O. Welgand, VTMMMd BulUlaav ttmi Bask mann's comer and Sea Bright. Van .John J. Qulnn Thomas P. Doremus Valleau. Allen Soule of Rumson was the pro- the district clerk, had the water Rev. W. N. Duhnell of Rectol tested after its purity had been ques- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. moter. Prominent on the subscrip- 18 MECHANIC ST., BED Parsons, Labrecque b Borden, Happening, of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The place celebrated his 88th birthday. H{ tion list were Daniel A. Naughton tioned. COUNSELLORS AT LAW. was the first rector of Trinity churcl ^nd William H. Htntelmann of Rum- IS Wallace SU . ..,, N Bull and served in that capacity from 1$59 laao. D.' Parsons. Th«o; 3*,,Labreijqt» son and Henry L. Zobel of Sea Jobn F. Bordan » News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment to 1871. Bright. .'•,',. Eliton 1". Combs Lonn. O. Lewti The board of health of Highlands Joseph Asay was leading the pool of Today's Reader*. reorganized and elected Frank Ger- tournament conducted by 'the Inde- BAIFH O. WJXUHJSS, brach president, William Hennessey pendent fire company of Red Bank. COUNSELLOR AT LAW secretary and Samuel Straus inspec- (New JttMy and N«w York Ban) Fifty Years from the top of a 18-foot ladder Runners up were Frank Rogers and tor. Other members of the board Oeorge C. Worthley. 1 Elm Flaw, 63 Park Row. Peter J- MeCIees of 'Mlddletown while trimming a tree and broke a were J. 8. Hoffman, Calvin Parker, Kad Bank, N. J, New York township was recovering from a ser- kneecap, Miss Helen Marsden, daughter of GOLDFARBS Vincent Havens and Dr. J. L. Opfer- the late Dr. George Marsden of Red ious attack of pneumonia. Charles Johnson of Naveslnk,cele- aann.- DR. L. yV. CARLBON Mrs. Derrick O. Campbell of New brated Wa 89th birthday. > : Bank, and George B. Moxley of New Red Bank. New Jersey Wesley and Edward • Tower cele- York, and Red Bank, were married 26 Broad Street SCBGEON CHIBOrODIST Monmouth and Miss Kate Sheppard An -extra cold spell made side- brated their birthdays at the Meth- of Shrewsbury were spending several walks very slippery and'a number at. the Episcopal rectory on Maple FOOT AUGMENTS odist parsonage at Keansburg. Wes- avenue by Rev. Robert MacKellar. weeks at the national capital. of'persons were injured by falls-on ley was It and Edward was 11 years Office Houri: Pall? 16 a. m. to 8.p.* m. James 8- Davis of Branchport and the ice. Among: those injured were The couple were attended by Mr. and Zvenlovti: Tuesday and Thursday. of age. Mrs. Benjamin Fielder of Fair Ha- For appointment pbons 24<2. Benjamin Potter of North Long Mrs. George Hanee of Shrewsbury, Miss Catherine O.' Flanagan, chief Branch were injured by bellg thrown Mrs. James Roswell of Eatontown, ven. ' Mr. Moxley was connected with W BROAD ST, RED BANK, N. J operator at the Asbury Park tele- from an ice boat. Mrs. Oeorge WUklns, Sr., of Oolt's phone exchange, and who had held theatrical firm and the couple did Neck, Gottfried L. Rapp of Keyport, not expect to return to Red. Bank Final Storewide John P. Walker of Freehold, had similar positions at Lakewood and recently, been married. He was theTime Parker of Parkertown and Spring Lake, was; married to John until spring. . leader of the Freehold cornet band Mrs. Abram Trafford of Fair'Haven. Fitzgerald' .of Lakewood. The' cere- Simon D. Paddock of Atlantic and the members of the band gave him Keyport had $484.18 town taxes still mony took place at the Asbury Park Highlands 'and Miss Lillian N. Worth of Brooklyn were married. '•• *- •" •'• AND' • • . • • and his bride a silver tea set onunpaid, as well as J87 for dbg taxes. Catholic church and' was performed their fe.turn from, their wedding trip. Counterfeit dollars of the, date- of by Rev. Thomas A. Roche. ' Mr.' Paddock Inherited an immense fortune from bis uncle's estate and SfERLINQSlLyER ' Cards were out announcing the 1885 made of lead were being cir- The historic Hbwland house at Clearance Sale had gained a reputation as a free •.-.- ABE • coming.marriage of Jennie, daughter culated through this section-of ktbn-* Long Branch was. destroyed by fire, of J. T-.B-. Campbell of Holmdel, to mou^h county. . spender. He was known as a speedy Due to the mild weather we find ourselves overstocked, and as it U PAYING THE HIGH supposed to have been of incendiary auto driver and had turned over a FMOES.OF'IBM Joseph H. VanMater - of - (he same Henry Lewis of Sepbeyville shod origin. place. - The •'•. wedding was to - take1* horses in five • hours, thereby large sum representing fines Imposed our policy not to carry over merchandise from one season to another, we ; Twenty-one wagon loads of locust -.'•'•'" ',.-• AT'-' ' •' • ; upon him. place on Washington's birthday. establishing a one-man record. posti and six loads of logs -were re- P. Hall- Packer, of Sea Bright Alfred sickles died at his residence ceived In one day at Stllwagon & George Gordon of Atlantic High- are offering you our entire stock of COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, Reussilles' bought 700 acres of tlmberland in near Colt's Neck at .the age of U2 Mauser's sawmill at Holmdel. lands was paid a surprise visit. His SWEATERS, HATS, Etc., at unheard of prices. Monmouth'n Leading: Jeweler* North CaJ-ollna. He also bought two years. ' . ! Alexander D. Cooper, superintend- guests were Evelyn Cox, Olive and 86 Broad St., BED BANK lots at "Southern "Fines, where he Henry A. Young and William L. ent of the Red Bank water works, 3usie iEwlng, Florence Lee, Dorothy planned to erect a dwelling for win- Force, both of Keyport were building made a report to Che Red Bank com- Moore, Raymond*-Halleran, Frank ter occupancy. new yachts tor racing in Raritan missioners concerning the operation Quackenbush and George Ewing. YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO John Stevens, an employee at Lor- bay. . . ' • of the plant. In spite of greatly re- Hlchard Morris was converting hla Illard's brick works at Keyport, was A number of trots Were held on duced rates, the plant made a profit poolroom building on the Rumson killed while blasting frozen- clay. the ice at Red Bank and horses be- of $3,800 during the, past year. John road Into a two^tory dwelling. John OWN A FINE FUR COAT t/ R g. Dynamite cartridges were used and longing to Elwood Fenton and Lewis Bucklin was appointed a member of Skidmore of Little Sliver was doing e Stevens used a' piece of fuse too Lane took most of the heats. the Red.Bank board of health to the work. Price short. " George N. Maps of Oceanport, a succeed William P. Frey, who re- A masquerade sociable was held In the church hall at Oceanport. Music Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Whltmore cel- prominentpomin. . Republican politician In signed. William Crlspell was ap- Closing Our Entire Stock at '2 ebrated the third anniversary of JJonmouth county, died from Bright's pointed constable to fill the vacancy for the occasion was furnished by their marriage at thelp home on disease. caused by the resignation of Frank Captain Benjamin Eldrldge on his You will be amazed at the values to be had for little : phonograph. Monmouth street. More than 80 The congregation of Grace Metho- Eatefle. • • ' • ' ' . . -money. ' friends attended.' dist church held a sociable at the'Smith & Smock sold their awning Valentine VanKeuren, son of Mel- home of Mrs. Benjamin Spinning on and carpet cleaning business to Me/ vln R- VanKeuren of Eatontown, A pleasant surprise party was held Monmouth street. J. J. Kline ren- at the home of. Philip stoffel on yin N. Cree of Red Bank and Abram was- laid up for a week with a heavy dered three cornet solos, accompan- Sanborn of Ltncroft. Mr. Cree was cold resulting from an Impromptu Broad street. The occasion was the ied by Mrs. .Kline* on. the . piano. 65 Silk that formerly told at birthday of Mr. Stoffel's daughter to manage* the business under the bath taken when he fell In a brook Others taking part In the instrumen- firm name of the Red Bank Awning near the villaVe. five times as much, These Dresses are slightly Elizabeth. Miss Stoffel's guests were tal and vocal program were Flor- Allie Miller, Bill Richardson, Charlie & Carpet Cleaning works. -tnce.-£«Hyr-Emma--HofftnlF«f;-Mary soiled from handling, -Come -early-as -they won' VanScholck, Bessie Valentine, Sadie Hospital Auxiliary ter Vacb, Luther Atklni, 'William a smoker and banquet at the Globe last long at this price. Child, Clara Child, Edith Spinning, hotel. Charles E. Hendrlckson, Jr. Shermaa, William Many, John Cul Carrie Walsh, llngton, Laura Ketcham, Sadie Wood, Allle Mount, Daisy a prominent poultry fancier, was Benefit February 21 Jennie Pattemcn, Annie Lewis, Bertie ThrocKmorton,' Sadie Shutts, May, master of ceremonies. enandlerahd-AKBie-Child; '— Eelleuman.Mamle Hendrlokson, Lulu ^i ErMutfayrreitor bt St:—The-reRular-meeting-of the Fair Special at $1i5Q. Haven auxiliary of -Rivervlew hos- The Iibrary.assocla.tlon of Shrews- Allaire, Katie Nevlus, Pauline Mary's' church of New Monmouth, Throckmorton and Blanche Spinning was confined to the rectory with ser- pital will be held next Monday after- The safety of ^ourjsccount bury gave.a fancy dress ball at that noon at 2 o'clock at the home of in this institution is now place as the last social event before Walter Little of Fair Haven came ious Illness. Rev. James A. Reynolds to Red .Bank foe a load of coal. He and his assistant, Rev. E. P. Ken- Miss Lillian Flannery on Fair Hav- fully insured up to $5,000 Lent. Everyone of the ladles were In en road. Mrs. John Ivlns will pre- fancy dress and all the gentleman wanted to skate home and William nedy, went to the New Monmouth by the Federal Savings & Parker of Fair Haven offered to church to conduct the Ash Wednes- side. A speaker will describe the wore the customary dress suits, ex- routine work at the hospital. Sweaters I Loan Insurance Corpora- cept Ed Throckmorton of Bed Bank, drive his horse home for him. On day services. . 1 SKIRTS All Wool tion, Washington, D..C. who appeared representing Faust. the way a collision occurred between A race' between Hi Henry, owned Plans are'about, completed for the Aakfor booklet •Blwood Smith and Joseph Parker, Little's wagon and a carriage. Little.** by Henry MuMeribrrak, and Fred L., auxiliary's covered dish luncheon and A large variety to both of Fair Haven, got an Imhors- e was badly hurt and much of owned' by Frederick Luther of Redbridge - Monday afternoon, February promptu bath when they were clam- the coal was lost. Bank, took place on' Parker's track. 21, at 1 o'clock at the'Episcopal par- choose from at .59 ming through the ice, near Long John Norman gave a young lad of Luther's horse won three straight ish house at Fair Haven. Mrs. Har- RerulaRegular :$2.00 vey Smock is chairman, assisted by n Value Point. 15 years some money to take to car- straight, heats by small margins'.in man Paniel Burnett for a load of each, event. Mrs. C. C. Ferrlne, Mrs. Vincent Fl- Miss May Williams, daughter of nan, Mrs. Lawrence Burdge, Mrs. Daniel. Williams of Little Silver, re- coal. Instead of ordering the' coal, Mrs- Elizabeth Morford of Broad $1 .69 Howard Burdge' and Mrs. George ceived.a surprise visit from a group the lad engaged in a game of poker street celebrated her &jd .birthday at Regular Si.00 to Blouses HATS O'/icc Open D.i Moxley. The hostesses are Mrs. Wai- I of friends who met at the home of in a house In Quality Row on Wall the home of net daughter, Mr*. Fred lice B. Rankln, Mrs. Walter B. Con- (Z.SO Value. Pure Silk Our Stock to Go MISB Delia Moore. Miss Mary Qraner street. The boy played In hard luck wikptr, :!\'S' 1 p \_.'..::_S*. nor and Miss Lillian Flannery. RED BANK attd Ml«s H.etlie Conovcr had charge and in a short time the" money was inent -•-"*: gone. Mr. Norman stated tbatjherez . Hanry J. Latnarchtt, a prom of the arrangements. eunfmer resident of.the.Locust Point ; SALE STARTS at $1.00 BUILDING 8c LOAN ASSN. after he would order his coal by tele- h Lt Supported by' Merchants. .06 1C BROAD ST • RED BANK N J Louis Despreaux, proprietor of the district,.died •* bi»:u«« Tork home Regular Regular $300 phone. ' The Red Bank Register Is sup- Regular (2.00 LociUst Point hotel, was host at an in his Mth year. The Lamarcht TOMORROW! n Value J. Value ported by local as well ss out-of- Monmotith County Surrbfate'r Offic*. oyster supper. His guests were K. J. property was ,bought by his father town business men. Advertisements Notl<;a' to creditor! to prci«nt claims Hopping, Edward Lufburrow, Rich- Twenty-Five Yean Ago,' In 1878. ' appearlna remilarly tell tb« story- vasaloat «tat«. • . ard Lufburrow, J. C.. Taylor, Abram The James Patterson homestead Eisner's factory shut down due toAdvertisement. In the matter of th« citato of Patrick Calltry, deceasfld. Stout, John West, • Walter K. Hop- farm in Mlddletown township, com- a strike fend Mr: Eisner stated he Pursuant to tha order of Joseph L, Don- Ping, _ George Brahnln, Gordon prising 45 acres, was sold to John E. would keep'the factory closed untl •hay, Burrocate of the County of Mon-Thompson, Charles Reed, George Ha- the m,en called their strike off. There moutb. mad* on tba twenty-earanth day Smith of New York for J30.000.; The of January* 1938, on the application of vens and Charles Grossinger. new owner planned to make the were 640 employees at the plant and Julia Murphy, sole executrix of tho «i- Professor J. N. Paddock was or-place his permanent residence, and only 100 struck. The strikers wanted t*U o! F»triclt Callery, deceaied, notlca an eight-hour day, a 20 per cent ln- U hereby atlven to the creditors of laid 'ganlztng a brass band of 14 pieces MIM Ann Norrls, who owned the daeaaied- to «ihlbltto the subicrlber, eole among the young men of tha Chapel place, planned to move to Bast Or- erease in wages, and a union shop •neutrlx •• (aforesaid, their d«bU and Hill district. ange. llouis J. Tetley was elected pres- demands analnit th« Bald estate, under oath* within six months from tha date of An Oxford league was formed In ' George Gray won a gold medal In ident of Independent Engine com- the aiorei&ld order, or they Trill be for-Atlantic Highlands. .This purpose of a bowling contest at the Red Bank pany of Bed Bank. Mr. Tetley was •rer barred of their actloni therefor chief of the Red Bank fire depart- •gainst the aald subscriber. ,- the organization was the better study Y. M. C. A. His average was 1815 throughout the entire contest.' ment and at the coming- election was Dated Freehold, N. J.. Jan. 27. 1938.of" the body. L. B. Edwards was JUUA MURPHY. president, Thomas J. Emery leader, Township Commltteeman and Mrs. to be succeeded by Ferdinand White. '4S Convent Ave., N«w York, N. Y. Miss Hattie Vail secretary and Mrs. Clinton B. Loosen entertained at the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Qrandereth of flutnn and Dor-emus, M. A. White treasurer. home of Mrs. Lohsen's parents, Mr.Beltord celebrated the 20th annivers- MODERN LIVING Red Bank. N. J.. Proctori. Cyreiys Lake of Little Silver, fell and Mrs. Patrick Ahem of Harmony. ary of their wedding by entertaining The evening was passed pleasantly a group of friends and relatives. Ulaytng: cards and with vocal and In- George and Stank Tarnall and ROOM SUITE strumental selections. Those render- Jacob D. Sstunders of Belford organ- ing special numbers were Flossie ised .the Sandy Hook -Bay Seafood Handsome tapestry covering, ex- Smith, Mamie Say, Thomas Walling, company. The company planned to Gladys Walling and Professor George supply hdteli and restaurants in this ceptionally comfortable and built M. Leonard. section with seafood. with a saglcss construction that is Wilbert-B. Wenck designed and Mr. and Mrs. William Casey of constructed an automobile for bis Port Monmouth had been married 19 guaranteed for five years. Your own use. The auto had 18 horse yean and'(hey Invited a large group choice of two-tone color combina- power and a speed of 36 miles an of friends to their home in celebra- hour. It was about'lO feet long and tion &f-the event." tions, rust, brown or green. weighed 300 pounds. , FrlU Nelman of Belford gave a An old buttonwood tree, said to stag' party on his' birthday.' His have been 150 years old, In front of guests ware Floyd Stone, James William Antonldes' home on Borden Hubbi. James Wlllett, John Qreeley, $ Henry- Corpe, Charles Taf t, Cornelius .oo street was cut down. It was one of the land marks In that section of Red Wlllett, Walter Ahem and Harold Bank. Compton. 1 Fire was discovered in James L. Albert C. Smith sold out his inter- Hall's residence at Farmlngdale. The 79 est In the firm of Smith A Smock Ore started in a room where wedding 2 Pieces (as shown) and Martin V. B. Smock became the gifts of Mr. Hall's daughter Myrtle sole proprietor of the Red Bank and J. Walter Butcher were displayed Many floor samples greatly re- steam laundry. and some of them: ware badly dam- William Rosch, father of Mrs. Wil- aged. . duced in this February sale. Corns liam Hesslnger of Red Bank, d|ed at The Jersey Central Traction com- in and look them over. his home In Oceanport. He was Mpany planned to have a trolley car years old, at the Matawan Station every night Ferren F. Blalsdell • bought the L.for the convenience of theater goers E. Conklln property and business on returning on toe theater train from Burrowes street and planned to con- New York. This trip was made espe- MODERN BEDROOM tinue the business on the same lines cially for Keyport residents. as conducted by Mr. Conklln. The new tunnel under the tracks The old Rarttan township school of the New York and Long Branch building, near Keansburg, was sold railroad at the Reft Bank station SUITE .to Charles Carr for $375. The school- was opened for public use,' The tun- house had been built In 1866. • nel cost $10,000 and the work was A new 1938 design in a combina- Archibald L. Miller of Newark, who done under the1 direction of Jesse A. had recently bought the James K. Howland of Sea Bright. tion of light and dark walnut. Degnan house on Riverside avenue, The Red Bank brass band scoured Sound construction that will last planned to occupy the dwelling, It new uniforms of the official style ss for yean. Your choice of any 3 was considered one of the finest res- adopted by the American Federation Thousand! of woman who hav* wtn idences In Red Bank and was sold of Musicians; Professor Thomas pieces. THIS IS ALL YOU DO: actual demonstration* hava b»n. for »10,M0. Davern was band leader. thrlllad and amaitd at th« way it Miss Nora Sagurtbn and Peter . Mlohael Kelly, a well known resi- Pui dry tolled chthet Into the wuhai, rlnsaa and oamp^lrUi dotbis, Galdlero, Mrs., Oeorge Orau»# and dent of CJls.pt] Hill, Sled of apoplexy. I dry cylinder. claana Ititlf, ehut* off mutomttloaUy. Timothy Raymond Bounlhan and Mr. H« was 87 years old and was'survived WotklMS waihaaya ara taally hot. and Mrs. William Ltke were winners by his widow and tour sons. oo 3»t two automatic oonlroli— The tvHk'i wash dona without handt in a waits contest at the 11th annual The American Mschanlos lodge of 2 add momp ind btulnf. touchlnc waur. Add Bandfai waaha* ball of Relief fire company In flt.Red Bank initiated nine numbers In clothes farcleamr. Pays for Itialf with James hall. tha' D*(TM Of Black "friars. They Remove olomn alotkmt dimp- actual navlnft... nuy ba ownad with Charles L. Moqueen of Colt's Nack war* Frank House, Harry Bnlffen, 3 dry, ready for line. a amall down pajmtnt and easy tarma, took as his bride Mrs. Lillian N. Frank ^tnton, Bamusl Clark, James Extra Pi*c« $29.70. Shlnn of New York. The ceremony Longstrtst, La*[ar Bey. Oeorge Allen, was • performed at the home of theHoward Antonldts and William Bof- Other Bedroom Suites drastically SKI THK BKNDIX HOMK LAUNDRY DKMONSTRATID AT groom's brother, John McQueen • of fsl. • j • • reduced. Only-one-of-a-kind val- Colt's Neok, by Rev. OctaV* Von- Mrs. Harry L. Schanck of Wsst Beverhoudt. Front street entertained at auction ue* that cannot be duplicated Ntwsll VanDorn was elected pres- bridge. Prise* were awarded to Mrs. again! ident s,nd Miss Annla flhermin seo- Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Oeorge ChadWIok, ratary of the Christian Bndsavor so- Mrs. darsrlos Houghton and Mrs. ciety of the Colt's Neok rutormid Oeorge O. Hindrlckjon. Tusting's ohuroh. Miss Dora Parker and Myron Hny- The Wlrslass club was organised In der, both of Fair Havtn, w*r* mar- 16 Monmouth St., connection with the Boy Scouts of STERLING FURNITURE SHOP Red Bank rUd at New York; by R«v, Robert R. Red Bank, Thi club mst F»ldsy Dwlght, They win atUndtd by Miss nights at tha homt of frthk Mer- Martha Trafford and John Mulvlhlll, 21 Whir* Str««i| ' «A$k About Our P*rtomlix*d Budgtt Plan" Phone R. B, 29.1 ... t »•-». — H-* v* n^w vaw m B^na v« *« ••••^fj VyiJM VS]U| T III lilt *lttonBprlD«sUMt, wb,ir«ilr. Mtr- Jin. Q*otf Cbadwlck opMtd a ••111 fenr RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY-10,1988, THEATERS. eral bureau of Investigation has bass r Bambergers Has set up in the exhibition hall where Laymen's Meeting / ere And There In Oarlton, . visitors may have their finger prints . Held At Camden "I'll Take Romance," with Grace taken. These prints will be used on- IMPORTANT NOTICE! , Police Exhibit ly for the civilian identification 41a Moore, operatic star, and Melvyn .The seventh annual Colored Lay- Douglas In the main roles, will be of the state police department Al- For the past eight years our "Safe Driver Reward Monmouth County shown today, tomorrow and Satur- ready many hundreds of persons nlen's conference of the ' Young Flan", has saved our customers £0% on their day at the Carlton theater. The sup- Now On Display have voluntarily had their ftngtr Hen's Christian association was held porting cast Includes Helen Westley prints taken at the exposition. tt the Csmden T. M. C. -A. Sunday, automobile insurance cost. "^ Penonal Notes, Sales of Property Building Operations, and Stuart Erwln. State and Municipal Equipment Considerable Interest centers This conference is held for the pur-, This Is nothing new to our customers. We invite your Inquiries. As an added attraction the Carlton around the teletype machines which pose of Bringing together outstand- Featured in New Jersey Ex- ing colored leaders of the Y. M. C. A. will show the "March of Time" film, have been rigged up In the ball. They BOYNTON & BOYNTON, Insurant • Lodge Doing*, Births, Marriage*, Death* "Inilde Nazi Germany," which was position "Sponsored by Well are In constant operation and visi- from the entire state. banned In several cities since its re- tors find It quite a novelty to watch Dr. Cbennlng Tobias, senior secre- • « DBUMMOND PLACE, BED BANK and Other Note* of Interest lease a short time ago. The picture Known Newark House. , the reports, many of them of an ex- tary of the colored work for the Na- Mione Bed Bank 9M. Is said to be an authentic account of «——— • / citing nature, which come over th» tional Council of the Y, M. a A., was guest.speaker, He told of the School Contract* Awarded. conditions in Germany under Chan' One of the most complete and com- wire. The teletype machine is stats- 1 , TIM HoweU township board of Mon- cellor4 Hitler. prehensive displays of state and mu- wide in Its ust by various police history and background of th.s found* years. He leaves a widow, a son and nicipal police equipment is the ex- agencies and Is capable of transmit- Ing of the first Young Men's Chris- day night awarded five contracts (or a daughter. j the construction of a' $250,000 con- hibit at the New Jersey exposition ting messages from a centra} head- tian association for work with col- ' aolidated achoolhouse. The Eastern New Pastor at Asbury Park. sponsored by L. Bamberger * Co. quarters simultaneously to every po- ored boys and young men in Nor- , Construction company of Trenton Rev. Marcelllno Romagno has Not only Is the equipment exhibited lice station in the itati. Over this folk, Virginia, SO years ago. ' He got the general contract for (117,748. been appointed pastor of Our Lady but throughout the day demonstra- machine are sent descriptions of briefly Mttllntd the nation wide plans Other contracts were steel and iron, of Mount Carmel Catholic church tions and' explanations of its use aremissing persons and stolen property, for rilslng the sum of .$138,000 to Hudson Structural iron works of at Asbury Park. Ho has bean, pas- made by State and local police offi- appeals for aid, crime reports, eto., promote the expansion of the colored BROADWAY Jersey City, S9,B00; plumbing, James tor of St. Ann's church at Bristol, cers In charge of the display. and visitors to the exposition may work department of the,"?." LONG BRANCH' B. Applegate of Freehold, $7,200; Pennsylvania, and he succeeds Rev. The municipal police exhibit, see those messagss coming through. The Bed Bank delegation wes in 'heating, E. J. Wohrle of Cllffslde, Anthony Glovannlnnl, who is In re- which has been made possible In recent years the teletype has charge of John Weetbrook, a mem- Drivt Tour Car la Oar Itoe Fatklnc yard and Shop In Comfort $30,180, and electrical, Joseph J. Tom- tirement at Rome, Italy. through the courtesy of Commission- been one of the most important fac- ber of the Westslde Y committee, and asulo of Boselle Park, $11,-734. er of Public Safety Michael P. Duf-,tors in averting tragedy and saving Wilmer A. Bobbins, genera] secretary Ask Law to. Create-New City. fy, Includes units from the emergen- 11 vajb. State Trooper Ryan, who Is onof the RldSulc T, M..C. A.' -' Burned By Gasoline. A. Frank Bennett of Neptune, and cy division, as well as from the acci- duty at the exposition, tells of a very OF PARTICULAR INTEREST Paul Kondla and 0. F. Jones of interesting case 4 few years baok of James T, Ketcham of West Farms dent prevention squad of the police CABD AMD BUNCO PARTY. was badly burned about the face last Ocean Grove have had petitions pre- department. . ' a. druggist who by mistake, gave a poisonous formula for the baby. Dis- Saturday -week by gasoline. Mr. Ket- pared seeking a. law to Incorporate The state police exhibit covers Neptune township Into a city. A covering his error a.few moments af- Event at Atlantic Highlands For TO HOME SEWERS cham is inspector of a new bridge completely the major phases of the Overseas league. being built at West Farms and be plan to change the form of govern- ter the customer bad left his store. work carried: on by that organiza- he immediately notified the state po- tried to hurry a dull fire in the stove ment of the township failed five tion. . •' • Thursday evening, February 24, in years ago. lice, giving them a complete descrip- the school auditorium of St. Agnes' in the workmen's shanty with the Highlighting the local police dis- tion of the woman and the child. (A Full Length Dress Patterns contents of a bottle he thought was Asbury'i Beach Budget. play Is a fully equipped police radio church of Atlantic'Highlands a card stata-wlde alarm was sent out over and bunco party will be given for the kerosene. Instead is proved to be The Asbury Park beach commls- car of the type used by the accident the teleype to all local and state po- in new Spring Print* and Plain Color* gasoline. slon has, adopted a budget showing prevention equad, It Is replete with lice ordering them to be on the look- benefit of The Woman's Overseas anticipated revenues of $380,000 and short wave radio, riot gun, tow, line, lut for this woman, A radio warning Service league in an effort to raise County library Moves. life line and ring for resoulng "drown- funds for welfare work. Mrs. Al. W. $ The Monmouth County library, lo- appropriations of $235,000. Last year was also issued, telling -the woman the budget called • for expenditures ing persons, kneeling pads and .blank- not to give the poisonous formula to Cross is general chairman of the Special 1.69 cated since its organization in a Walter Pldffeon and Rosalind Russell ets for administering artificial respir- committee. Mrs. Morris Joseph, Mrs. small brick building at the rear of of $198,000, the Increase being due to 7 her Infant The woman was located * tenjths 8H to 4H yds. the necessity of making improve- • i, • • '• In "Man-Proof? ation and tools for breaking Into by the state troopers before using William Ho'gan and Mrs. Bernard A. the court house, has been moved to locked' buildings In cases of emer- Scanlon of Leonardo and Postmaster the former Mrs. Wltlard Throckmor- ments on the beachfront. "Man-Proof," with My.rna' Loy, the formula, thanks to the efficiency gency. The radio Is In operation of the teletype- John R. Snedeker and Mrs. William This represents one of the greatest values we have of- ton bonae on West Main street The Fined $280. Franchot Tone and Rosalind Rus- throughout the day and visitors to Mulligan of Atlantlo Highlands. fered in many years, as there are dozens of dress property was deeded to Freehold In sell, will be the feature attraction on Other Interesting and educations) Theodore Page, S3, former Asbury the exposition have an opportunity aspects of the state police exhibit in- partial restitution of the $39,000 Mrs. Park photographer who had pleaded Sunday,' Monday and Tuesday of to listen to police calls; sent out from lengths, hardly any two alike% next week. Walter PIdgeon heads clude a display of dangerous weapons Tbrockmorton's imsbsnd ombeizled non vult to a charge of assaulting headquarters. These calls range taken from prisoners and a descrip- from the borough. • —. the supporting cast. There is no better iime than now to buyi several dress a Samuel Forman at Manalapan last from descriptions of missing persons tion of the science of ballistics, a Kungiholm Cruises August, was lined $290 last week. to warnings to police officers to be method used by the police to determ- patterns and start your spring and summer wardrobe. ^4*** Station Man Bobbed. Strand. on the lookout for desperate crlnv . Albert Treat, operator of a gaso- Page attacked Forman when the lat- ine whether a bullet was fired from* to the West Indies and There are dots, small ,flgures, stripes, Persians, largey ter drove home with Page's wife, "Love Is on the Air" with Ronald Inals. : • ' • certain gun. line station at Freehold, was held Reagan and June Travis, and "Ad- bold designs and plain ucolors. up Sunday night of last week by from whom'ho was estranged. An Interesting feature for the ex- South America venture's Bad," with'John Wayne, hibit Is that of the emergency squad The boring marks of every gun. two armed men and robbed of $50. Died at State Hospital.' will be shown for the last times to- I reb. is • II days from attfcOfr Wonderful assortment to select froni. • After talcing the cash the men forced of the city of Newark. The Newark like finger prints,, are always differ- Mtr. 11 . 11 days from W1M Mrs. Cora Anderson of' Freehold day. emergency division Is perhaps the Mr. Trsat into a rest room and or-a guest at the Welfare home, more ent When a bullet* has been fired I Msr. 15 - » days from «157JS0 "Shi the "Octopus," with Hugh H most modern and highly developed from a rifle or pistol, it bears certain dered him to stay there. When he than a year, died at the state hos- bert and Allen Jenkins, and ."Boss of organization of Its kind in the coun- Printed French Crepes Printed Benbergs emerged from the room and • tried pital at Marlboro Wednesday of last distinguishing marks mad* by the Lonelv Valley," with Buck Jones, will try today and has earned a reputa- boring Inside the barrel, peculiar to To Africa and Europe to telephone the police ha found week, a few days after she had been comprise the twin bill for Friday and T tion tor-efficiency -duplicated -by- few. the -Tveapon-fTom-whlelHt-was *red.- i"y"a"ion Saturday, clties. Spring Cruise- Printed Rayons - tinted Ro# Crapes and a daughter. Through a series of tests made by the Act to Oust Chief. The program covers every phase police,-a bullet taken from the body 34 days - from $395 The West Long Branch council Belmar Woman Weds. - of emergency, rescue activities which of a murdered victim, repeals'these Canton Crepes Novelties, etc. Mrs. Margaret V. Biler of Belmar, are carried on daily by the squad. marks. A search is immediately' In- | For circulars and reservations has decided to rile formal charges consult —•galnit-Pollce-Chief-Robert Hoyt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George There are asbestos suits used in en- stituted for- the-weapon which, fired M. Day of, EngliBhtown, and Lewis tering naming buildings, special the bullet The evidence of ballistics -MOURSDFBUSINESST" A Departmant Ster* •who was given a six months' leave splints for setting injured and broken of absence last summer after be hadW. Assy of Wanamassa were mar- experts often Is a determining factor HELEN LEE GETTY ried at Elkton, Maryland, January bones at the scenes of accidents,-and In a murder conviction. TRAVEL MKV1CL 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. talk* been found in a tavern allegedly In an H. Sc H. respirator used In reviv- IS M«kmie 3t, • Had Bsak, N. J. an intoxicated condition. Hoyt was 29. They went to Florida on their The police display will be on ex- ; Saturdays— Sauna Location wedding trip. ing victims of drowning and.asphyx- Fkm UX1. supposed to resign at the expiration iation, flood lights and generators hibit through February and the pub- All tleketi sold at Companies' 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. , Since 1873 of the sbc months but now says he Avon Man Dead. used for night rescue work In dark- lic Is cordially Invited to take advant- . published rate*. is ready to resume his position. William C. Snyder, former coun- ened areas, braces used In reinforcing age of this marvelous educational op- cilman and postmaster of Avon, died portunity. There will be police offi- Cable Causes Explosion. old. and dilapidated buildings when Saturday in Fitkin hospital after such structures show signs of caving cers In attendance, who will be very Several hundred dollars damage brief illness. He was 78 years old. In and endangering the lives of pass- glad to explain the exhibits. iWas caused to the home of Dr. Mr. Bnyder was born at Bnglishtown ersby,' guns which shoot a lift line to George G. Reynolds of Freehold and established a grocery business persons 'Btranded in inaccessible - Monday of last week when the chim- at Avon 40 years ago. places, Jumping nets, for rescuing (Ire Civil Service Exams. ney caught Ore. The lire was caused victims, and m,any other Items of apr The United States Civil Service by a short circuit in an electric cable Making Slay la Florida. paratus utilized In saving lives. Commission has announced open Mrs. Lois Burdge and daughter ill the chimney. The tire followed a Lieutenant Collins of the emergen competitive examinations' for senior brilnor explosion which shook the Marilynj'of, Freehold and her moth- scientific aid, (preparator in patho- er of Ocean Grove are making cy squad of the Newark police de- bouse. partment will be on hand -throughout logy), $3,000 a year, Army Medical i;.-;•• Held tot Bug ThtfU. stay In Florida. Mrs, Burdge has Museum. Physiotherapy aide, O,M>0 issignedju jiecritary toLew Tannsn- the month to arl»Wer questions and irr^ciiMiBifl,-1 teplaln UirruntUOartff hj*» depart a ye'ar, U.S- Public Health BervlM, bfum and h«r" place has bssn taken and Veterans' Administration and for jpi the Freehold rug mill, is" being by.Mrs. Mary Birnbaum. held in the county .Jail on a charge The display being sponsored by the printer-proofreader, $1.32 an hour of stealing 20 rugs from the mill that . A Mate for Swans. Henri" Fonda and Joan Bennett In state police permits a glimpse of (40-hour week), Government Print- ' had a wholesale value of $200. Ac- . Jacob Newman, borough superin- - "I Met My Love Agata." what goes on behind the-scenes In Ing Office. cording to the, police Chehenske tendent of Spring Lake, has been crime detection work and in locating Full Information may be obtained •would throw the' rugs out a window given the task of selecting one of the The feature attraction for Sunday, missing persons, . from F. J. Qtsleson, Secretary of the before quitting work and take them borough's swans as a suitable mate Monday and Tuesday will be "Boy of A finger printing device of the U. s. Civil Service Board of Exam- home in his car. for two female swans that are the the Streets," with Jackie Cooper. type used by the state police and fed- iners, at the Red Bank postofflce. lake at Allentown, Spring Lake, has Hurley Farm Sold. a flock of about 60. •The Hurley farm on the Olendola- JUlenwood road has been sold by Har- Woman Dentist Dies. ~Ijf W.; Hurley to a manufacturing1 Dr. Sarah J, Mace, 78, of Asbury eheinlat of New York, who will make I Park, died in Fitkin hospital Friday. It his home. Included In the sale is She was born In Canada and until the well known pond, a favorite spot recent years had practiced dentistry for fresh water fishermen. The Hur- in that country and the United ley family has lived on the place States. She had lived at Asbury more than 100 years. Park ten years. ANNOUNCE . "Wed Before Getting In New Home. Found it Cold In the West. Mrs. Waldy 8atura, who with her Jacob Zlotkln, Freehold cattle and husband,, purchased the Paradise horse dealer, has returned from school and several acres of land near trip In the West, where he was buy- Adelphla, died a few days ago at her ing stock for his sales stable. Hi borne it Brooklyn. The school found the country roads blocked with building was being remodeled into a snow and the thermometer register- bouse and the couple planned to ing as low as 18 degrees below zero. move there in a few weeks and^oji- Wins State Track Crown. eiate a poultry farm. • The Long Branch high sohool track team won the Newark Sunday Call "Fined for Starting Fire. Group t track meet Saturday night, Bert Zembra, SO, of Gordon's Cor- Clauda Paxton set a new mark of 0 ner, was fined $100 and costs last feet 11 Inches in the high jump and week by Justice Curt Bchur of Eng- took the 70-yard high hurdles as well. Uth,town on charges of starting a GAS HEATED WATER fire which burned 70 acres of brush Lives SO Years In Same Bouse. . and woodland In Manalapan town- George A. Patterson of West Farms ship last May. Zambra claimed that celebrated his 80th birthday last one of his employees started the week. All his life has been lived In fire but he was held responsible. the same house In which he was born. Mr. Patterson Is still able to Taking Up Nursing. do considerable work about his farm. - Miss Merjorle BufTatt, daughter of THE BIGGEST CAR THE LOWEST Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Buffett of West Old Auto Passes Test. YOU CAN TELL BY THE LOOK outside the home XVeehold, and Mits Betty Madge, A 16-year-old Modal T Ford auto- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. mobile owned by William B. Patter- whether they hive Automatic Gas-Heated water Madge of Adelphla, have entered the son of Neptune City passed the auto Middlesex General hospital as nurse inspection test at Asbury Park last PRICE FIELD HAS EVER SEEN! inside. Looks prosperous, well cared for, thrifty* attendants. They are not yet 18 so Itweek. The car has bten driven was necessary to enter as attend- 106,000 miles. For thrift ontside and inside the house, go together. ants. ' Sent to State Prison. Herbert R. Reden, 44, of Elberon, THE SMOOTHEST RUNNING! THE Long Branch Man Weds. has been sentenced to state prison Times are gone when gas automatic heated water Miss Jeannette Richmond of Mont- for one to three years on his plea waa expensive. Our lowered All-Purpose gas rate, clalr and New York and J. Wesley of non vult to advertising and hold Seaman, Jr*., of r.ong Branch, were Ing himself out as a certified public STURDIEST! THE SAFEST! YET takes care of that. married at Montclalr Sunday. Mr. accountant. Seaman graduated from the Long Branch high School and Is attending Engllshtown Man Dead. The Whitehead Water Heater is about the best RCA Institute at New York. The Harvey C. Btults of EnglUhtown ONE OF THE MOST ECONOMICAL! couple li living for the present at the died Tuesday of last week. He had buy on the market. Automatic, thermostatic con- Ckorg* Washington hotel at New suffered from heart trouble for some York. time and on Tuesday he suffered a trol, fully insulated. Made of Monel metal, can't stroke of apoplexy. He Is survived ("Ynl ft's Stout and B;ll"Say Omm of ff» "Offer Dirw" Girl Attempts Suicide. by a widow and one son. •rust, guaranteed in writing for twenty years. Miss Ruth Owsns, IS, of Keyport, Itad/ng iow«tf Prktd Con.) attempted suicide Wednesday of last We have a few that were bought at the old week by swallowing a quantity of . an antiseptic at her homo. The Ilt-KA wh**lte>. ...» wholesale price, lately increased. No increase in girl was found writhing on the floor by her father, Frank Owens, with our price as long as they latt. Whom she lives. Several notes she had written Indicated despondency $ and worry over Illness. ASK YOUR PLUMBER OR ASK US Married M Years. tef iiMiienaerCevs*69) If4 40 f«4*eMee- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Flttcroft •nswVldwte CM**,«We»ly4|SII of Farmlngdale calibrated their 50th •use* eeuse is) Hie lewssl Mse*) aeM wadding anniversary Monday of list wit* CH tnHiWM iMIka laeMei %M •AV 1.60 DOWN INSTALLID . IAIANCE MONTHLY week with a family dinner at Morn- INTHOL fer IMm-twNy ea«t»ae«, m*f te> Ingslde Farm at that place. Both en- "Old Farm Village" and council at the regular meeting The cliib also accepted the lnvlta- BENGHAM AVENUE, KUMSON, N. X, Thursday night by Councilman Via- HAZLET CLUB MEETS. tiq> n tendered them by th—e Monmout, h tor Ferotti, who' was delegated by ' The road to better and blige'r busi- Phone Rumson 744 -' 700. the council at the previous meeting county 4-p council to be responsible ness leads through The Registers ad- Meeting Last Week was Devoted to for the luncheon at the "leaders and vertising columns.—Advertisement. to confer with officials at the New- the Study of Trees. ark rating office. . •'reJBHifl P Beauty -CLAPP'S^ 1 The resignation of Hilda Boeckel historic capital of the Upper king- atlve Swope, and a number of others. BABY F0OD *e librarian.was received, but action dom. -' -•—--— — -- -- Parlor -HVwtottaY V off the matter WM deferred until the On the right is the goddess Outo Uluitratlbn BlIlTSSsei~~~ Pint Bet. I ijext meeting. . - ^. In serpent form, Wearing the crown A pen used by President RooBe- Ifcr The annual report of the board of velt in signing the "Illustration Bill" . Crocquignole health was filed. The board expend- has been presented to William M, ed 12,262.84 In 1937, leaving a, balance Stuart, Stamp Editor of the Wash- Permanent In the appropriation of $587.60.' There ington Poet. This Is a fitting sequel WOVEN FIBRE were 11 births and 12 deaths In. the to his diligent work In connection borough last year. • Seventeen mar- Wave $|.00 ; with this bill to permit the printing riage licenses were Issued and five In black and white, pictures of United marriages were performed here. The & board Issued 14 plumbing licenses States postago stamps.—Rice's Week- ly Postal News. Shampoo, Set and Cut Extra. HAMPER and Inspected 44 places. Sixty-one I WITH GENUINE METALLIC MAUL TOPS— I £"», children received the Snick test, 1 CHOICE OF THREE COLOR SCHEMES ' **•' The annual debt statement showed ' Machineless l«th «f4 the borough owed bonds amounting of Lower Egypt. Her temple was Keansburg To Have wilt. to $94,600. Report of Collector Ed- mund W. Cllne> showed a balance of at Bouto, ancient capital of tho Snow Ball Party $12,350.48 on hand January 31. Bor- Delta. Hieroglyphics on eitiier side of ^1- ough Clerk K. W. Sfcry" reported re- < ; The members of the Young Ladies* celpti of$76.91.: ~ *'*" T•"""' '"~. tha* htolth- gNIHg; eye"it«intf--f&r IH Sodality of St. Ann's church, Keans- —- Complete A request was received from the name,- "oudja." Columns and other burg, are completing plans for their All Work Supervised £2«0H ft'.HMjT ~^f4rT- Monmouth County Health unit No. 2 Egyptian motives decorate the frame, snowball party Saturday evening, By "BOB" that the borough appropriate $50 this the Inscription, "16th Ophathalmol- February 26, in St. Ann's auditorium, year as Its share In the right against oglcal Congress 1937," appears In SIT A PUNCH CARD FROM which will be transformed into a ANY SUN KAr.CLERK- venereal diseases. The matter was Latin, and Arabic. As "Egypte" and winter scene for the occasion. The MR. PAULSON referred to the finance committee. "postes" are In French, these stamps New Yorkers' orchestra of which .. at Your Service 50c iave amount of purchaies punched on card. \Vhen I carry inscriptions in four languages. Louis Mlchaelson is its director will card shows purchases amounting to $2.10.1 Tho sot includes 5-mllUeme red Monday, Wednesday and SAV-MOR "NOT OtJBS, tET IT BUBN." provide music for dancing. Dress Saturday. your card entitle! you to own this beautiful] brown, 15 m puce, and 20-m blue. will be optional. MILK OF • Carranza's Revolt 10. fit.' hamper at the give-away price of $1.99. An Unusual Exhibit of Fire Insur- Tickets arejn chargeoi Miss La- MAGNESIA ance Plaques at Bamberf er1*. Mexico. plans to Issue three ordl Probak Jr. 25 nary and three airmail stamps in VeVne Sand." MIM Ruth Raub heads THIS OFFER Just how It feels to have firemen March to commemorate the 25th the refreshment committee and Mlsa BOB'S BLADES DOVE (PIRES MARCH with full equipment dash to the door anniversary of the launching of I Rose DeTuro will supervise decora- SALON _^ 31 st of ycnir burning house or store, and Venustiano Carranza's revolt against tions. An electric clock will be dis- posed of on the co-operative plan un- 69 BROAD ST., ' BED BANK S SAN1-NAPKWS' then walk calmly away, muttering, General'Huerta's regime. 50c 35c der the direction, of a committee of Call Now—MJ0 "Let It burn, it's not our company," The designs will include a por- .'. For An Appointment ABSORBENT CRUISER fortunately none of the present-day trait of Carranza, a group of revo- which Miss Margaret Barricelll is ft chairman. •-.' \ HOSPITAL New Jjerseyltes will Know, • lutionary soldiers, a worker, a farm- 50c Those who lived "in . Now* Jersey er, a rural teacher with a class, and COTTON CARDS back in the middle 19th Century the plane which scouted for Car- RUSSIAN knew this horror, saw this happen ranza's army, said tb have been the Xtf. 10c too frequently to give them any sense first plane ever used for military YES! WE SEll GOODYEAR TIRES ON TIME 17- MINERAL OIL BOND of security. Subscribers to Insurance purposes. lIHtll IHI Companies were given a plaque to Not long after Huerta's army 10c affix (o the building insured. Each coup d'etat overthrew the liberal LIFEBUOY BLADES company maintained a district flre Madero government. Governor Car- department, and the plaques told fire- ranza of Coahulla state rose against Spsda/f men whether their employers would Huerta's government. On March HEALTH SOAP lose money If the building burned. 26, 1913, Carranza, proclaimed his '2.00 FORTEK Consequently, If the flaming struc- "plan of Quadalupe.'^ " . ELECTRIC ture bore the Insignia of a rival com- Carransia'a" "conMltutlonalMt" arm- pany, no attempt Was ma'de to ex- ies won out In months of bitter tinguish the blaze. fighting, and Huerta fled the coun- WAFFLE More than a score of these Insur- try. ance plates, time-worn, weather-teat- Denominations of the new set: IRON en, and seared by flame, were on dis- 5, 10 and 20-centavo regular mall; New Footed Model play during Historical Week, January 20 and 40-centavo and 1-peso air- 31, February 5, at "New Jersey—.One mail. of America's Great States—A Pan- orama," sponsored by L. Bamberger Margarita and Paul ^ * Co., Newark. An attractive 3-drachma stamp appeared in Greece to hall the mar- Made of tin, copper, brass, and riage of Prince Paul, heir apparent bronze, the plates usually bore the to the throne, and Princess Freder- S&hd name and Insignia of the company. Ika Lulse' of Hanover on January 9 < The most artistically ambitious of the at Athens. many signs on display was a neat yltdint"* I «s*g*| MT copper oval from the Union Insur- The princess, 20-year-old daugh- {ARTS >^ s$* ance organization. A two-story Co- ter of the Duke of Brunswick, took lonial house Is pictured, with flames the Oreek name of Margarita. She rolling In graceful curls from the up- 4.40x21 . . —ASSORTED— ' per windows; man and wife stagger away,', their backs weighted down 4.75x19 . . . . $6.34 with possessions, assuming the gen- eral posture at explorers bucking a CHOC 1LATES 25c 11.00 Ib. RID S2.00 Ib. Rtd blluafd. Beneath this fateful scene 5.25x17 . . . . $7.24 HIART ROX HOUSEHOLD is the word Union and two pairs of Satin HEART BOX RUBBER hands clasped to form a knotty . . $7.51 cross. BLUE BOAR' GLOVES. The Phoenix company bad 6.00x16 . . . . $9.18 49° 89< ENGLISH PIPE brightly blazened tin sign, showing 12 lb.,Heart Box Pair an amazed Phoenix rising from the TOBACCO flames of a campflre. Color scheme I Of JIUCT PUAIITY In red and gold, with the oompany Red Banker* Ride On carried a ipray of orange blossoms J6LAZED FRUITS Jb.s1.29i name.' plainly vlalble under the art from the Ooorn orangery of her I, «.|>'«' It.M V.hr. 12.00 work, this venerable tablet was al- grandfather, ex-Kalser Wllhelm, and FAULTLESS so on exhibit. Su/w, Ciqak UaLul ELECTRIC sprig of myrtle from the favorite 10c Hand-In-Hand Insurance company tree of her great-great-grandmother; SMOKERS' SPECIALS! bad an Iron sign attached to a wood- BEftt* U. $. Made VIBRATOR queen Victoria. She Wore a tiara l< IUBLER, nt or 1 I Wits Alrotkm.nl, en board. Four hands, each claip. wrmounted by a miniature diamond IMOWIOOT FLASHLIGHT ing the wrist of another, are shown, crown. demonatratlng what la known In BATTERIES Firit Aid circles as the Two-Man . The prince, who Is 85, Is the only brother of childless King George II 59- carry. Bo* of the Hellenes, The wedding rings IOSKCNTUCKT COLONfL A comparlaon between the earlier wers made of gold coins from the TIRES ,m». •r FalRMOUNT TOIACCO and later flre-flghtlng. equipment of time of Alexander the Great the period can be made from, the Fire Than On Any Other Kind tik lit PfllNOC HKflT, VEt- Insurance company's plaque and that »IT •> MIF 1N0 HALF of the United Firemen's Insurance Final Sales Figaros. 10. IOt DUNDEE «*y Tvrty company. The former show* In re- Ssn Diego stamp 100,830,000 IO< ROME-BIT lief a hand-pump cart, wnjlo the lat-Arkansas stamp — 72,002,660 tOMCOl PI'Et WASH ter" has struck In Iron tho outline of January Agenoy Bales — 1100,701,00 HAVANA CIGARS A tplonctid tiq*r o/'tolrtl CLOTHS k horse-drawn steam-wagon with New 3rd Asst. P. M. O. FRANK VANSYCKLE H iv.na l>lonr«M«d in tfc« Kdltoxlsi the service or as a result of it War Torn China ords, thanks to the vigilance of lo- the first About BOO persons attended Thursday night's Vl«w> lunandtr do not Mcuurlljr o»rrj cal officers or to the application of THOMAS IBVINO BEOW'N, toe •adornment of Th« Rtftittr). But that was not enough. Does Publisher and Business Manager concert and enjoyed several hours of dancing afterwar.1. the American publlo remember the People of Red Bank and'Vicinity local laws, or .• both. Much more is By Theron MoCampbell. ' The performance was under the auspices of the Weit- New Republican Party, Adjusted Compensation acts of the Are A*ked to Make Contribu- to be expected from a continuance of this community effort than from , ~ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS side branch of the Young lien's Christian association Those who'look on the flounderlngs early 192Q'fl? Bonus agitation was The question of wages and prices The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the and was successful financially as well as from other begun then. Statesmen tried to tion* for the Came—President the injection of the federal govern- has become a controversial subject of the Repub'Hcal party these days, ment into the equation.: Federal in- use for ropubllcatlon of all news dispatches credited to standpoints. If they look to that party as the only meet It In a way that the nation Roosevelt Make* Plea. among all classes throughout Ameri- could finance, and that would' do the terference .would accomplish noth- ca, The economists have been debating it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the The fact that two Negro men, one a native of Red hope for a sound sensible programme ing without local co-operation, for Bank, have risen to national prominence In the fields of for the future, must feel grave con- veteran the maximum good at the It ever since the orderly processes of local news published theroln. The President has addressed the local juries and local ' prosecutors supply and demand were unbalanced classical and popular music is proof of what members cern. time he would probably seed it following letter to the Chairman of most. The adjusted compensation would still be needed to secure con- by war legislation. The Issue was of the Negro race can do. In these two Instance! Of recent years the leadership of the American Bed Orou: victions. With local co-operation, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. this great party has shifted to the was arranged to be paid: In 1945 'My dear Admiral Grayson: blown into a white heat by the Pres- the men were good enough musicians to rise above all federal interference would be need- ident'* recent message, to the Con- I Member National Editorial Association. West, For some reason or other that and after. Does the American pub- "There Is, I am confident, a wide- obstacles. less. Moreover, the attempt to se- gress, which waa followed by speech- Member New Jeraey Press Association. shift of control has been a steady llo remember that? ' spread desire on the part of our cit- Member Monmouth County Press Club. Red Bank should feel proud that a native son Is izens in every section of the country cure local co-operation through the es from leaders on both sides of the weakening of the voice of authority But 1945 was not soon enough. use of agencies directed from Wash- question. The newspapers are giv- 8:'. Member The American Press Hulf Century Club contributing so greatly to the development of popular which was once its mark./ The veterans' lobbies had to collect to, contribute to a fund to aid in music, which , alter all, is essentially American. Of meeting the extreme distress of mil- ington might, work In reverse and ing an increasing volume of space to In the last few months these west- the bonus before it was raised. antagonize the very people on whose editorials, letters and articles con- course there are still those who : will contend that lions of civilian people In China. I ern leaders have been/ delivering They Induced. Congress ,to override feel that our people,are deeply sym- co-operation the undertaking- would cerning wages and prices. It will be. "jazz' or "swing," as it is known today, Is not really themselves,' not of weighty matters, President Roosevelt's veto in 1935 pathetic with those In need in this depend for success. helpful If those who are planning so- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19S8, music, and is not to be compared With the beautiful sim- as they should be, but manifold com- and pay It'immediately. One argu- situation and will wish by their vol- cial and educational meetings will plicity of Verdi's "Miserere" or the Intricate harmonies plaints. At time! one grows weary ment thaj weighed heavily with untary contributions to take some For these and for other good and list this subject for a debate. In the sufficient reasons, the shelving of of Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony." Be that as It may, of the eternal scolding of these lead many citizens was that here was a larger part in aiding in this human- libraries there are books on econom- itarian task In which the peoples of thevantl-lynching bill, may well be the real muslo lover will include popular arias In his erf. If they would atop their fuss debt that had been acknowledged to ics which give the wage and price over the party now In power, clean many countries are participating. regarded as a favorable omen. But Good News for repertoire just as an epicurean will Include sweets In a the vetera.ni; why not pay,tt at 1 views of scholars, also articles to, their .own house, come forth with a once and have it discharged? The The need of the Chinese is evidenced the Southern states will make a magazines. Here Is a topic which Red Bank Taxpayers. meal of choice delicacies. A balanced diet Is as essential by the fact that when the Interna- mistake If they toko the shunting real constructive programme, then implication waa that by meeting the tional Red Crow committee made in- Women's clubs will find of keen in- Something worth looking forward to a* a measure in music as In a meal. we are sure, they would agafn speak obligation then It would hot have aside of this objectionable measure terest, for, In the last analysis, all quiry of both the Japanese and as a pretext for abating their own of tax relief seems assured ai a result of the action with authority. to be discharged In later years; the Chinese Red Cross societies the Jap- wages are paid by consumers. taken by the mayor and council Monday night in voting Most of us realize that this fault veteran and his family would b« anese society replied that their re- efforts to suppress the mob violence to buy Red Bank bonds which do not mature until 14 finding attitude will ge£ neither the able to take care of themselves. sources were adequate to deal with which has so long blackened the Every One Wants Good Wages. More Farms Sold • fair name of their region. to 17 years hence, namely between 1982 and 1955. The country nor the party any place save The veterans' organizations care- their situation and the Chinese stated "There are many angles to the For Country Estate's. that they very much needed outside . -(Baltimore (Md.) Sun. amount of the bonds Is J15.000, but became they are Just where it U. Many people are fully avoided committing themselves question ani.lt can be divided under Another sale of a Hblmdel township farm for a assistance. being sold at a premium due to the excellent financial anxiously awaiting a definite voice of to this Implication, but it softened % several heads for the purposes of a country estate took place last week, bearing out a pre- the sentiments of many citizens and 'In order to glve effect to this de- debate. It can be assumed, too, that condition of this community the purchase will require constructive leadership. At present sire to aid the people of China It Is diction made in these columns last month that as spring this is sadly wanting. congressmen into going along with everyone is In favor of good wages; . an expenditure of $17,000. necessary that some organization be drew nigh this kind pf real estate activity would in Perhaps It is too much to libpe that them. Red Banker Lauds that purchasing power depends upon It is an excellent investment which will perhaps be designated to supervise the collection crease in the countryside roundabout Red Bank. It was the leadership of the one party! which and distribution of the funds and for wages paid; also that wages, must be of larger benefit to taxpayers of the future than those Thousands of American former the second transaction of the sort to. be made recently, In the past has stood conservative in such a task we naturally turn to the New York Regime added, along with taxes and other ex- of today. By Buying the bonds now a saving of 294 per service men are In hospitals or are Red Cross. penses,' to the 'costs and" prices of a farm at Scobeyville having been sold a week previous the midst of radical experlmentalUm, cant •will be made for interest during the Intervenes working under handicaps today— "I should like to request, therefore, goods and services, which the ulti- to a wealthy city resident. may again come back to that paYt of twenty years after the war—as a years. This will mean a saving of »6,688 In Interest. the country which gave it presti: that the Red Cross take such steps Charles E. Hendrickton, A. B. C. mate consumer must pay. In a One does not have to be endowed with large Imagi- result of' sacrifices made actually as It may deem appropriate to afford But the greatest beneflt will be reaped when th« bondis briefed form the question reads, nation to believe that almost the entire section between Some of us await, the day when pur In the.firing line or In the line of the American people an opportunity Inspector, in Address at flew fall due. Ample money to buy the bonds Is on hand "Should prices be reduced? If so, Red Bank and Freehold, aside from areas occupied by Junior Senator will be ripe enough in duty. The United States owes its to respond by their contributions tc can prices be reduced without reduc- . due to the settlement of a controversy as to the alloca- years to speak with that clear author- the need ot our suffering fellow be- York, Praises City Official* for villages, will eventually be taken up by rich men's es- first debt to those men'.and Bhould ing wages?" Both' sides to the na- tion of taxes paid by the Jersey Central Power and itarian voice which was of hlsgrand- positively and generously remem- ings and I trust that their response "Racket-Busting." tates. This U not a mushroom development Even prior will result In a good will offering of tion-wide debate agree that they re- light company. father. We know that he can do ber it. The nation should remem- to the Civil war prosperous business owners in the cities as much as perhaps one million dol- fer to wages and prices which are Mayor English is concluding his fourth term as if he will. We hope the time Is not berVtoo, that every dollar dissipated fixed by organizations, or flx,ed by bought farms,in this locality, usually for homes after lars. In response to such an appeal Charles E. Hendrickson of Red chief executive of Red Bank and prior to that time he far distant when he does.—-The In wasteful blanket pensions or In I urge that all our citizens Rive Bank, investigator for the New Jer- monopolies and governments, and they retired from active work, , Ipswich (Mass.) News-Chronicle. served a number of years as councilman, itis service pressures, group pension * scandals promptly and generously. sey alcoholic beverage control depart- not to the wages and prices regulat- has been distinguished by a close observance to the pay- East of Red Bank this transition Is almost com- such, as those after the Civil war Very sincerely yours, ment, speaking at a meeting of the ed by the rule of supply and demand, . Freedom of The Press, reduces by that much the resources Signed Franklin D. Roosevelt." "by competition, which Is true of un- as-you-go policy and this example of buying bonds be- plete, Many people remember when most of the land association of the Lambda between this borough and the Atlantic ocean was used There are certain pessimists who available to discharge the debt to Make your contributions through fraternity in the Knicker- organized labor in free markets. ' • fore they mature to save Interest and reduce taxation are of the opinion that the freedom the most deserving. your local branch or mall to the Mon- in' New York Thursday • In the future Is one of his greatest masterpiece*. At for raising crops, but there are very few farms left in mouth County Chapter, American of the press Is gradually disappear- mouth County Chapter, American, ,aed ^ Bdmadministratioim8tratlonn OolE We Are All Wage Earners. this time when It is so 'essential that taxea should be this region today due chiefly to the fact that they have Under the legislation proposed. If In this connection the term v been converted into country estates where farming is ing from American life. At the out- a man who served merely a few Red Cross. 107 Monmouth street, Red. MJyo*r LaGuardia, Prosecutor Dewey reduced in order to restore prosperity such an accom- set one. must confess that the- term ^wages'' must be_ taken in its: broad seldom carried on along the same lines-as that followed safe-months In training oamp should ?«*_.- ...... -,r l- -, — land Polloll o Commlssloner__Valent!neCllonerValentine, -pllshment IfTnoteworthy.- We sslutB the mayor and, his "freedom of the press" is vague In There will be no deductions from • that the work of these men sense. It denotes the income derived by. the native agriculturists. forty years later marry, his wife, decIarlne from labor as distinguished from In- councllmen colleagues for reducing tax burdens. its Implications. Any freedom is a who knew nothing of the anxiety this fund for administration., coats. \. „ BmashIng rackets has saved tha West of this town the change from farms to coun- conditioned freedom. In theory the Every cent will be sent direct by ^ y millions of dollars and come received from Investments In of waiting for a soldier's return, ta3(pa era land or capital goods. Generally try estates has been more gradual until recent' years, American press Is free to print any- could still be drawing a pension af- cable to china to be used by exist- lmDrovJ,i business conditions there- but unless all signs are misleading it will eventually be thing It chooses up to the point of ing agencies for the relief of the suf- ] L/ speaking every able bodied citizen ter another forty years for a serv- y who can find work earns more er —Champagne *nd Caviar; no less thorough. Quicker means of transportation and libel. ' " * ferlng. The small sum of $1.25. will i Mr Hendrickson stated that Com- ice In which he incurred little more less wages In some fonnTTrue, some _ Sandwiches and Coffee. communication and various other Inventions have on' risk or hardship than in ordinary keep one person for one month.! mlaalonor Valentine had given him Accepting this freedom is almost uwt .,„„ «i j«r« «A,,«»if t,. ..v. ^ ttend the New York persons are proprietors as well as ———At least a-part-of-New Jersey's Constitution Day- abled city bu«lne»« owners to live In the country with absolute-yet-eaeh-paper-worthy-of Wpirt _you_ pledgD e yours_elf_ tq_take_ parallsalon tQ R dally tasks. And -such- pension care of one person In China for one workers—" celebration held at Trenton last Armistice day was put equally as much convenience as In the large cities and Its salt conditions its freedom after might indirectly be at the cost of city police college last year in order the manner any gentleman cdndltlons month? w B... all the Information that• Instl- »mall manufacturers, farmers, garage on In grand style. Last week the'celebration commls- with greater comfort; also with lower taxes. The prox- adequate care to the actual victims tutfon had compiled and bring It to | men and others; as laborers they mlsslon received an additional' $1,000 from the State imity of this section to New York and other urban cea- his behavior in society. The press of the ravages of war. Will tho tutlon had cop earn wages and,- as proprietors, they House commission to clear up unpaid bills of the cele- ters Is another large factor. Monmouth Is still a great Is free to be Insulting, but generally American people remember that? Red Bank Youths New Jersey. In other matters also, are entitled to fair profits, also In- bration. It was reported that the celebration cost the agricultural county, but It Is .destined to be even more does not choose to be so; it is free —The Christian Science Monitor. he said, New York officials had terest, on their Invested capital. In to destroy reputations, yet ordlnardlly shown the best spirit of co-operation short, nearly every one earns wagss state $12,500 exclusive of amounts contributed by county renowned for beautiful country homes. refrains from so doing; It is free to Visit At Rutgers and local governments. At the celebration the members .with the Jersey police. apd everyon pays wages. When print halt-truths, free to distort newB City Manager Birthday, wages are Increased for one group or of the celebration commission feasted on champagne —— "According to the larti. of New Jer- and facts.. All these Implied powers Presently only the old-timers will More than 40 Red Bank youths vis-' sey," declared the speaker, "If an offl- workers other ' groups' of workers and caviar. The National Guardsmen, who were called the press, by and large, keeps as be able to recall the day when the Anniversary of the lted Rutgers university Saturday to! cer' seizes an unregistered stUl, un- must pay the Increase by Increased on to parade at night, had sandwiches and coffee. Con- weapons'for its own defense in times city manager plan appeared on the wltness two athletic contests and to!taxed' liquor, slot machine or any- costs of what they must buy. trast this with the $1,000 or so spent on Governor Blizzard of 1888. of emergency. American scene. It Is now thirty make a tour of the campus. I thing else which Is an Indictable of- Moore's last Inauguration and it would, seem that the Olimpsea back Into old ^lmes are invariably enter- The real danger of the violation of years old. Brave little Staunton, Va., | In the afternoon the group wit- fense just to have in your possession, Honey-Wages Not Real Wages. present administration planned to be easier on the tax- taining and often informative, and for this reason the this freedom comes from within the in January, 1908, cast precedent to nessed a wrestling match between and the Investigator falls to arrest Wages, are measured in money for payer than the last administration. •' Rotary dub of Red Bank Is to be complimented for ar- newspapers rather than from outside. the .winds and passed an ordinance Rutgers and Columbia universities tha person1 who has committed the convenience, but real wages are the In times past many papers hav*e bar- registering its decision to hire (not and in tho evening attended a bas- violation then the officer himself 1B things which the money buys. A. ranging to hold a "billiard night dinner," Friday, March 1 5 -o-o-o-o-o-o- 11, at the Elks auditorium on Broad street" Everyone tered their freedom for a iness .of elect) a "general managsr. '' ketball -gam* between Rutgers and I guilty of malfsasanoa of office {or net hlgV money wage rftajr be;a low real ~ Springfield universities. I making the arrest, and furthermore wage and vice versa—depending up^. __ with a nostalgia for old times has been Invited to be pottage. They. have. told, themselves The International City Managers HBder Chapter 88, Section 1,- of -the to'polillcai parties, to ISMS', to ques- " 3etWeen~the athletic encounters on the prioerOf the things bought. Conscientious" Firemen ^ present, regardless of whether they are members of the Association today counts 465 munici- the group was taken on a tour of the Public Laws of 1980, If the prisoner tionable business Interests, to inter- palities and seven counties operating Persons work for the things they Deserve Co-operation. club or not Residents and former residents are being campus by George Wilde, a graduate Is not fingerprinted, the investigator want. If they can exchange the national propaganda. under "approved" manager plans. is guilty of a misdemeanor and sub- Between ISO and 200 volunteer Bremen from various asked to attend and to exchange reminiscences about Knowing its power in a community ot Red Bank high school, who Is now things they make with some other the big snowfall. i They range In size from Polk City, attending Rutgers. Tht tour took in ject to removal from office. In a very persons for the things they want, parts of Monmouth county are attending a two-hour the press has to be on guard every Fla., with a population of 222, to Cin- famous case of New Jersey jurispru- class every Monday night at the Port Monmouth fire In the hurly-burly of earning a livelihood and of moment that it does not, for the gain the new gymnasium and several they are working for real wages and cinnati, with a population of over buildings Including the university li- dence (Bartletta VB. McFeeley), Vice do not need money. In effect wages house to familiarize themselves with the duties of the seeking pleasure It Is refreshing by way of a change, It of the moment, relinquish Its funda- 450,000. To qualify as "approved," Chancellor Blgelow ruled that pris- nothing else, to turn back the pages of time and con- mental charter and exohango it for brary. The group dined at the uni- are a share ot the product and th*> lire police. The class Is being conducted by a state the plan must provide for a man- versity cafeteria. oners arrested for Indictable offenses size of the share depends upon the trooper. Several paid policemen are also attending the sider how different was the mode of living SO.years ago. the worst kind of servitude. ager appointed by and responsible could be fingerprinted with or with- size of the product In practice the Class, the purposes 'of which are to acquaint each fire It lacked many of our modern comforts and conveni- Many people have the notion that solely to an elected legislative body, Accompanying the Red Bank del- out their consent. In that case, the product must be priced in money ences, but unfortunately the gains made in this regard every paper is nothing more than the with broad powers of appointment egation were Wllmer A. Bobbins, defendant had been arrested for and sent out in the channels of trade policeman, fire chief, foreman and assistant with the general secretary of the Red Bank printing lottery tickets. Should a state laws, under "which the lire police act. It Is also have been onset to a large degree by new problems, organ o£ those who use Us space to and removal of administrative of- —to the retailers' showrooms, count- advertine'its wares. In some respects ficers, subject to civil service regula- Y. M. d. A., Principal J. William prisoner resist fingerprinting hand- ers, and windowB, If the goods do not believed that Information received will result In closer principally unemployment. Probably snow and cold Helm, Rev. Edward W. Miller, Frank cuffs on his wrists and ankles will weather bring,equally as much deprivations and want this Is true. Up to a certain point tions. .... move the retailer must cut the pries co-operation between the Btate police, local police and Pingitore, Harold Lartaud and Ches- enable the police to do their job with- until consumers buy. The retailer today as they did in 1888 despite the fact that tho roads a paper cannot bite the hand which The rapid growth of the movement out brutality. Should an officer ac- fire police. The lessons are being given by a state troop- feeds it. At the same time the his- ter L. Forrar. suffers a loss and notifies the manu- are cleared for traffic much more quickly than halt a has encouraged the development of a cept money or anything of value for er under the auspices of the Mtddletown township nre tory of American journalism amply professional group of men technically facturer that the prices must be re- century ago. doing his sworn duty, which ha' is police organization. 4. proves that every paper with sur- qualified not to determine policies but REDUCTION ASHED FOB. duced or no more goods shipped. However that may be, It Is well to linger occasion- being paid to do, the man accepting The fact that so many firemen are willing to devote vival value soon recognizes the to carry thtm out skillfully after the the gift is guilty of 'extortion' no their time and to go. to considerable^ trouble to learn ally over the past because much may be gained by con- danger point In such matters and legislative body has determined John DIFlore Says License Fee for matter how willingly the donor may Prices Con Close Factories. how to afford more and better protection for the resi- trasting it with the present. The "blizzard dinner" was rather than give up essential freedom them. ... J Movies Is Too High. be giving to him." That is a fateful message to both dents) of their respective communities Is significant It suggested by Haddon Ivlns, a former Red Banker, who hews to the straight line come what The plan follows the pattern of the tha manufacturer and the worker. may. At the meeting of the mayor and shows they are deserving of the coroperatlon of those is state librarian and publisher of the Hudson Dispatch private business corporation. In council of Red Bank Monday night It upon consultation they decide, that residents whose property they find it their duty to pro- of Union City. Credit should be accorded to him for We are convinced that the Amer- which the board of directors chooses John DIFlore asked for a reduction goods cannot be made at a price tect The Bremen receive no monetary compensation. bringing a new attraction to this community. ican press will enjoy freedom as long a general manager, to serve at its In the license fees for showing mov- Red Bank Boy On which enables the. retailer to sell pleasure. Among other advantages them to consumers there Is nothing Persons who are not firemen or who have no official as It deserves to hava it and no long- ing pictures at the River street er. If the time comes when news claimed is the impossibility of dead- Rutgers Debate Team left for the factory to do but close business at fires could help considerably if they would school. The pictures are under the is the child of special interest, when lock between the executive and leg- auspices of a committee of which Its doors and wait until wages and refrain, from chasing nre trucks In their automobiles Real Estate Taxes facts must be distorted to conform islative body.—Philadelphia Evening Mr. DIFlore is chairman and the William J. Schooley ot 31 Linden prices come into balance with the and would stay out of the way of firemen while they and Frozen Money. to social theory, on such a sad day Bulletin. license fee Is $100 per year. This "place, a sophomore at Rutgers uni- consumers' ability to buy. Depres- are fighting a flre or attempting to protect someone's the only honorable thing to be done amount 1B paid by the Carlton and versity, is a member of the debating sions come from an unbalanced re- property. Such co-operation on the part of disinterested A proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution Is a general folding up of the press, team which will meet Penn State col- lation of price* when measured by the Another President, Strand theaters. Mr. DIFlore said persons would demonstrate to the firemen that their ef- to exempt from property taxation all homesteads up to a frank acknowledgement of failure that inasmuch as the pictures would lego on February 23d in the Ballan- ability of consumers to jmrchasfl the forts were appreciated, would cut down accidents and a value of $6,000 was Introduced at the last session of and the turning over of papers to Saturday Is the anniversary of the not be shown more than once each tlne building at Rutgers. The Rut- goods they desire. The only real cure gers team will uphold the negative would mal:e for more efficient draughting. congress. It was not passed, but the large amount of those Interests who would make them birth of the 16th President of the week and over some periods of time for depressions Is a readjustment of support It received Indicates that it Is by no means a their tools and servants. This would United States, who was born 129 not more than once every two weeks Bide of the question, "Resolved, That factory costs and retail prices to fit the national labor relations board dead Issue. Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, who in- be the only honest wayi. years ago In a Kentucky cabin. the charge was unreasonable. He the consumers'' purse. There Is no should be empowered to enforce ar- limit to the volume of goods which troduced the resolution fpr the amendment, cited the He came to the Presidency at the said It did not seem right that tho Proposed Inlet Meanwhile the papers of this land molt desperate time In Its history. fee should be as much for such per- bitration of all Industrial disputes. consumers will purchase and no lim- following as reasons why it should be passed: oontinua to fight to keep their hands The nation was rent asunder by what formances as those given .every Mr, Schooley Is a graduate of Red it to prosperity If prices are meas- Across Low Moor. (1) Encourage many millions of families, now clean, to put the hard right against was essentially an economic struggle. night. He suggested that the fee Bank high school, where he was a ured by the consumers' dollar. Cutting an inlet across the Low Moor section of Sea renters or tenants, In town and country, to begin the easy wrong. There Is little of By training and temperament he waa be $25. A motion was passed to give member of the tennis and basketball Bright, near the Monmouth Beach boundary line, is a buying and building permanent homesteads of their thanks In this struggle and small ap- unfitted for the office. Aa an admin- consideration to the matter.' teams and was Interested In dra- Open the Prosperity Works. preciation. Let It be remembered project which in the opinion of many ranks next In Im- owu. istrator he was a failure. As a polit- matics. At Rutgers he Is a member In discussing the wage and price though that, tho gentlemen of the ot the tennis team, on th* staff of question, as outlined above, It should portance to beach erosion protect!™ in that locality. An (2) Create a vast, Immediate market for Idle ical leader his success was unpar- inlet eltliiM- at this point or aero."! the Normandle Beach press are still gentlemen and conser- alleled. APPRECIATION. the Targum and the Scarlet Letter, not be confused with either tha min- land. Idle labor, skilled and unskilled, building ma- vators of the idealism of their com- and Is a member of the Zeta Pel fra- section, half-way between the business section of Sea He made himself dictator, assum- imum wage and maximum hour terials and household furnishings. munities. This fact should have Hl-Y Boys Express Appreciation For ternity. \ question, now before Congress; or Bright and Highland Bench, has been discussed from more recognition. It is all very well ing greater powers than any Pres- (3) Give to American women and children, and ident before or since. He attacked Visit to The Register Plant.., the labor union question, now so • time to time. to starve for an Ideal and In many much In the newspapers. While tho to the aged, a new security by making their homes the Supreme Court. He trampled on The Register has received the fol- WALKING CLUB FORMED. Motorists are well acquainted with the spot at Low safe from loss for taxes. cases the owners of papers lead more three questions are related it Is tha Moor. The sea has already started an Inlet, making an precarious lives on the financial side tho constitution. He destroyed prop- lowing letter from the secretary of baslo economic problem of wages (4) Safeguard democratic free institutions by erty rights by freeing the slaves. He the Rho-Beta Hl-Y, five members of First Hike Very Pleasant But Arnica Inroad by cutting away the beach and leaving a wide due to their struggle for the Ideal And Alcohol Are Needed. and prices, or factory costs and re- encouraging and enabling millions now landless and flung his enemies Into prison. He de- which were shown through The Reg- tail prices, that Is dividing the coun- open Bpace between ocean and highway. Palatial homes than the persons who are the paid ister plant last week: homeless to acquire a permanent stake In their mouthpieces of conventional mor- based tho currency. He Imposed a A walking club has been formed try into opposing camps. Clearly It once were there; now it is a wide strip of sand. Fre- own country. crushing burden of taxation on the "In behalf of the Rho-Beta Hl-Y quently, and a bad northeaster is not necessary to make ality, but there are limits to all by several residents who liv* on was the high costs of goods, includ- people. He put groat areas ot the I wish to thank you for taking the ing high taxes and high rents, whloh It so, the highway Is Inundated, making It necessary at These reasons not only seem plausible; they are things. Conover place, Mlddletown township. country under military autocracy. He pains to show a group of us through Several members of the club went closed the prosperity works—that Is, times to close the road. In severe storms, sand a foot backed by happy experiences both in the United Btates The standard of any community was hated with appalling bltternesa The Register plant last Wednesday. finds 1U mirror In Its press. No for their first hike Sunday morning. the making and selling or luxuries. high has been piled up on Ocean avenue and cars have and abroad. Seventeen states In this country, unfortun- by more than half the people. But "The fellows all enjoyed tho experi- Th* markets closed when the prlcis ately New Jersey Is not among them, have taken action paper wishes to be a training school They took a cross country walk and , been stuck there. A sand-bag wall along the highway he achieved his objective. ence, especially seeing, the big press got beyond the ability of consumers to entirely remove or greatly reduce taxes on new homes In human decenoy. The flag of the before they started homeward they proved worthless. Today he is America's folk god, a In action. were well to the west ot Holmdel. to buy. Before the prosperity works for a period of years. England and several other Old press is only lowered when outside "Thanking you again for your can be opened and filled with wags The ndvnntngca of thin proposed Inlet nre numerous. pressure forces It down. domestic combination of St. George, Those who enjoyed the first hike World countries put such measures Into effect during Confucius, Frederick the Qreat and kindness, I remain, earners the consumers' dollar must Not only Sea Blight'and Monmouth Beach, but all this —The Ipswich (Mass.) News-Chron- wero Mr. and Mrs. Elner Hammer of be enlarged so they can buy both the early stages of the depression with the result that Lenin. Not even Washington over- "Sincerely yours, Conover place and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- suva would benefit. The trip around Sandy Hook from employment has been greatly Increased and business has icle. "John E. Slmonds, Jr." their necessities and their luxuries. either the North or South branch of the Shrewsbury shadows him. He Is the man who thur V. Scott and Mrs. .George A. been accelerated, / saved the Union. Time's gentlt hand We have tried since October of '20 ' river would be eliminated. Thla alone should be an In After the Bonus—Pensions. Dclatuah of' Conover lane. to put more dollars into tho pockets According to some leading economists real estate, has obliterated all save historians' A VALUABLE GIFT. On tho homeward journey some of r duoatnent to boat owners to moor their craft In either How long Is the memory of the memory of hla flaws and blunder*. of consumers so they could buy lux- although It comprises only a relatively small part of the American people? Within the next tho party became a bit muscle bound uries and we hava failed. And there river. In times of storms boats could run through the Franklin • Roosevelt, whoa* flaws Trustees Grateful to The IUifUter and they telephoned for Mr. Delatush Inlft to a safe haven. Going around the hook In a total wnalth, contributes 80 per c*nt of the cost of gov- few years It will be gradually and For Volume 1987 Editions. Is no way ot solving the difficulty ernment. One does not have to possess a Urge knowl- and blunders are notable and num- to oome and get them. It Is known storm Is a dangerous trip oven for experienced boatmen. Increasingly • dinned Into their ears erous, must find considerable con- „ e*««Pt by enlarging the consumer's edge of economics to know that this Is unjust Many that they are forgetful and ungrate- Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, by a Register representative that Fishermen say striped ban, l>lutn*li, weakflsh and other solation In a biography ot Abraham The Red Bank Register, there was a liberal use of arnloa, j dollar, and this must be done by re- kinds of fish would follow the Inlet into the North and other forms of wealth which enjoy larger benefits tro ful'of the services rendered by mon Lincoln—Nowark Sunday Call. Red Bank, N. Jersey. wllch hazel and rubbing aloohol at|dI";ln* C0lt* »nd prlcos, and rates taxed little or not at all. who risked their all to serve In the My dear Mr. Brown. — foes. A now home, an auto, I South Shrewsbury rivers and crcuto **an nnglnr's para- army and navy during the World tha respective homes Sunday ...... f Large expansion In some on* line has always The Trustees are very grateful to 1 Ish clothes, dentistry, movies, dise. One can visualise a «reat Increnae In boating war. An effort will lit made by Lynching Still It Crime. ' Tho club members plan to have; f,* ,™ brought about recovery from depressions In the pint. you for the new volume of Hod Dnnk Sunday walks with regularity, liquors, tobacco, cosmetics and many activity and with It more |>ronperoui condltlonn through- veterans' lobbies—Is being made— Tho antl-lynchlng bill seeks to In ma It was the Hidden Increase In farm exports. In Registers. This collection nt the 1037 weather permitting, and aa the days other things are luxuries. Prosperity out the entire locality. to sham* them Into granting blan- project the federal government Into edition* will, we know, prove ns val- In America rests upon the making 1»B3 It was the enormous development of railroads, In ket pensions to widows and depend- uable to patrons of thn library as all got longer shorter walks will be tak- o-o-o-o-o-o a Held In which the states are much •n every clear night atter dinner. and retailing of luxuries. Henoo We 1021 the way back to better times was caused by the ents of former service men by «ay- more likely to be effective. The your previous glfU of the Hed Dank need not look for the prosperity Nagro Musicians expansion of the automobile and radio business, Inr the nation owes a debt to them. states have not, to bs sure, covered Register hava been. worlis to open and give employment How long, Indeed, Is the memory Yours very sincerely, to everybody until consumers cin Rise to Prominence. The time Is ripe now to find a way out of the wilder- themselves with glory In the war Florence R. ICrldel, New Denial Offlos. nets of the recession through home building. High tax- of the Amesjcan people? against lynohlng. Bom* of the Dr. Thomas B. Ahtrn, son of Mr. buy luxuries In vast quantltes. Fig- , For the sicond time within a* few months a group Secretary. ure out hoW that oan be don* and es more than anything else are responsible for holding Does It recall the purposes of Southern Commonwealths still look February 8, 1981. and Mrs. Jack Ahem of the High- ,' >f Negro musicians was hlsrd In a oonccrt at Red Bank back this measure of recovery. Homes without tai.i President Woodrow Wilson in ob- with too much complacency upon lands, op«n*d a dental ofllos Monday solve th* depression. ! ' tr an enlhualastlo sudltnoe of both white and colored or ev«n a matorlal reduction In taxes, would be a pow- taining the provision of war risk mob violence. The decant and the Korty million pounds of trulta and nt KB First avenue, Atlantlo High- , residents Thursday nlilitj' The first concert was given erful lnflu.net In thawing out money whloh Is now Insurance, by the government for self-respecting people of thn South vegetables enUr New York nvory lands. He graduated from Rutg*rs ',.' »t IU4 Bank Cathollo hit* •shoot by Charles Dean frozen. members of the armed forces dur- ought to rsoognla* th* seriousness year from Central and South Atner- oollcg* In IBIS and, from th* Univer- F. «<-Nral MA this column will ln» that conflict? Wllsoff wai a of the crlm* ot mob vlolanoe and loa, Europe and. Africa, sity of Pennsylvania In 1M7. dl*cuM tha Mir fjtra MIL RED B&liK REGISTEIL FEBRUARY 10,1938.

Dr. Parker, John H- Mount and Al- New York were recent guests of Mr. the Reformed church received a Public Health Birthday Party For Annual Meeting bert W. Worden. The nominating Everett. and Mrs. Henry E. Wllklns. Mr. andthorough cleaning a few days ago by ALBERT T. HASSELL' v Miss Beatrice Britto committee comprises Hubert M. Mrs. Wllklns and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-men of the congregation who con- Nursing Report Farrow chairman, Theodore J. La- Theodore Stllwell of Teanock, son liam Tanpey spent one day last week tributed their services. They were Tax Consultant Of "Y" Sunday breoque and Ralph R. Eck«rt of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G, SUlwell at Newark and East Orange. treated to refreshments of pies and Accountant A birthday party for Miss Beatrice of this place, who Is employed at the The Sewing club ol the Reformed doughnuts. Invitations have been sent per- Caldwell airport, has been trans- IS Elm Place, Red Bank, V. 9. Annual Statement of Director Britto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Rev. Dr. Wilbur E. Saunden, sonally to all contributors to the church will meet at the home of Mrs. seph Britto of River street, was held ferred to the Philadelphia navy yard. Warren- Snedeker this afternoon. Phone J7SS-W. ' . Martha C, Hanien Made,at Headmaster at Peddie School association and many other friends Mr.. Stllwell expects to be stationed It pays to advertise In The Register. Friday night at her home. Bingo to attend Sunday night's, meeting Preparations are well under way for Meeting of the Mayor and -was played and dancing was enjoyed. at Highblown, to be ttie there about six weeks.-' the banquet which the club will hold and a cordial Invitation Is extended Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mendres re- Council of Red Bank. Refreshments were served. Principal Speaker. to the public to be present. The Thursday night, February 24, at the Those present were Misses Isabel cently attended the funeral of Mr. chapel. congregations of the Methodist, Mtndrei' father at New York. The annual report of the Rtd Bank Williams, Qasandra Mann, Rose Gor- Rev. Dr. Wilbur E. Baunders, Baptist and Presbyterian churches Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch spent Public Health Nursing association don, Clementine Allen, Louise Tread- headmaster .of Peddie school at have agreed to meet In a union Charles Rumph, Jr., son of Mr. part of last week at New York. It Will Be Worth Your While To was given Monday night by SfUa Way, Bertha Rolls, George Taylor, HighUtown, will be the principal service for this' meeting. and Mrs. Charles Rumph, has been Mrs. Henry E. Wilklns, Jr.,. has Martha a. Huuen, director of pub-Kenneth Richardson, William. Sho- speaker Sunday night at the annual confined to his home with a sore been ependln several days at Long well, Emerson Williams, Charles Har- throat lie health mining, at tie meeting of meeting of the Young Men's Chris- A WORLD FAMOUS VOCALIST. Branch with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Make Inquiries About the mayor and council. It, was ac- rington and Mr. and Mrs. Drover tian association to be held in the' Mri. Bernard Warneker, Mrs. Ed-Clark, who Is confined to the house Gordon, all of, Bed Bank; Mr. and ward Rowe and Miss Sally war- with sickness. cepted to the accompaniment of Methodist church. , The Mocking Bird as Part of the Mu- much praise for the work of the Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., and Ernest Dr. Saunders ls wtdely'known as nekar were recent visitors at Phila- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafgard of Heath of Mlddletown, Misses Bessie : slo and Poetry of Outdoors. delphia. , mines and- for the director* of the a public speaker. He Is a native West Long Branch .spent Friday with and Lillian Evans and Raymond Wil- By David" L. Temple, Mlddletown. MM, Lena Warwick of Matawan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Demarest, association who serve without com- of Warwick, Rhode Island, where and Mm. Nellie Force of Plalnfleld liams of Batontown, and Miss Lois he was born In 1894. He is a grad- Nearly M years ago near Memphis, Rev, Peter M. Boelhouwer was In pensation. Brantley, Harry McKusey and War- were Sunday guests of Stanley Stll- Our Personal Loan Plan uate of the public schools at Prov- Tennessee, a barefoot boy and his charge of the service at Briar Hill Mayor Charles. R. English, after ren Cdbb of Asbury Park. well and family. hearing Mist Hanien'a report, «ald idence, of Brown university, where-J chum were wandering the leads' and home at Freehold Sunday afternoon. that Red Bank was particularly for- he received his bachelor of arts de- lanes and the fields and woods la A bingo party will be held by St. The Young People's Fellowship gree In 1916; of the Union theologi- search of adventure. A mld-mornlng John's church of Marlboro, and St.met at the home of Miss Ann Sher- tunate In having such a One body of Catherine's church of Everett Friday nurses and such a health organiza- cal seminary In New York city, and In June found them in a field where man Sunday night. The discussion Relief Co. Holds of Teachers college, Columbia uni- potatoes were being harvested. Al- pight, February IS, at St. John's hall, was led by Miss Sherman. tion. He laid: the attractive new uni- Marlboro. There will be prizes and form* of the mines were worthy of versity, where he received his mas-ways In need of a penny, and know- Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fields are The First National Bank 58th Annual Dinner ter of arts degree. ing many things to buy with it, they refreshments. confined to the house by sickness. note. Mrs, Herman Asendorf, chair- applied for a job, and were to be George Kelly of the Dwight farm man of the nursing auoclatlon, made The next meeting of the Young paid 10 cents a sugar barrel for pick- has been confined to bis home by Ill-People's Fellowship will be In the a brief reply. In addition to Mri.Annual Banquet of Red Bank'* ing up potatoes. They went indus- ness. of Eatontown, New Jersey Asendorf the members of the assoct- nature of a lantern slide lecture at Second Oldest Fire Company trlouBly to' work, The barrel was Mrs. Edward G. Stllwell and Stan- the chapel of the Reformed church, atlon are -Mrs. Jtmu R. Wolcott about half full when they dlsoovered ley Stllwell, Sr., and daughter Shir- Member Federal Reserve System vice chairman, Mrs, George 1. Un- Held Last Thursday Nigfat— with Miss Jeanette' Thompson as at the end of the field, a plum thick- ley spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. leader. ion secretary, Mrs. William S. Naulty, Ex-Chiefs Among the Guests. et, with luscious ripe plums. The George Barkalbw at Freehold. Also Mrs. Charles R. English, Mrs. Frank A large sattendance of Colt's Neck Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation call of youth was not to be denied, isltlng Mr, and Mrs. Barkalow were residents Is expected tonight at the F. Grofl, Mrs. Thomas VoortJls, Mies and in the thicket was a mocking Mr. and Mrs. Silas Leach, Mr. and Approved Mortgagee Florence Kridel, Mm. Blddle H. Gar- Relief engine company, Red Bank's Freehold Reformed church, when second oldest fire fighting organiza- bird's nest with the young ]uit ready Mrs. John Mlnton and Miss Nellie Rev. John R. Kempers will make an rison, , Thomas Irving Brown and tion, held Its 68th annual dinner In to fly. Lawless, all of Red Bank. Federal Housing Administration John B. Allen. Mrs. Wolcott and address. • the fire house on Drummond .place • Thus began for me a more or less Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Moore of An- The grounds of the parsonage of Mrs. Niulty have been members of last Thursday night Attending were Intimate acquaintance with Mimic bury Park, Mr. and Mrs. William the committee more than If years. more than 80 active and exempt fire- Polyglotus, meaning "mimic of many Cogblll of New York, Mr, and Mrs. The ftport of Miss Hanaen was asmen, borough officials and other tongues," and a glorious mimic lie Is.George Ransome of Madison and followa: guests. . ' This long tailed, 'black, white and Mrs. John Westbrook and Mrs. Hat- Mtdlcal caati ... _..„>....„.._... 824 George- Cairns, president of the gray mixture produces an astonish- ;le Goode of Red Bank were Sunday Surslcal • ..w,, i IJJJ company. Introduced Councilman, ing series of notes, some of them but fisltors at Foreman's boarding Communicable * 28 school. • Maternity * ,, , , . . ; , , .. gg. Harry G. Degenring, president of the rarely, others over and over again, t executive council of the fire depart- and all coming with such easy aban- Sunday afternoon Isaac A. Fore- Infant welfare »».n._nH... —.. u. 808 WAGNER'S Feai colteeUd—»1,574.66 , : ment, as toastmaster. Brief speeches don that it is doubtful if he Is con- man, who conducts Foreman's board- Aa«lr«ll el Visile were made by Councilman, Joseph. C. scious that it is such glorious music Ing school, showed the sixth and last Medical _«....«.-. ;!..,....«.....,._. ...1.S2S Surgical ...... _ . »._.„...... „„.. ., 105 Irwln, Harold S. Allen and J. Albert I have heard him give with preci- iplsode of a serial of motion pictures 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Communicable .««....—...... __«....«.... 48 VanScholck. chairman of the fire sion the mewing cry of the cat bird, entitled, "The Indians Are Coming." Pre-natal ...... j 818 committee of the council. the plaintive staccato nesting call of An educational picture was also PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY & SATURDAY Post partum »....,. .. „» _,, ,,$8 Ihown. Mr. Foreman shows a mo- New born - , ; 118 Others; who spoke were.Arthur B. the sparrow hawk, the shrill call of the excitable Jay bird, the clear whis- tion picture each Sunday afternoon Prevention and Education. Sickles, president of the Fair Haven FANCY Infant welfare ellnle attendance ... ; SB9 fire company and Fire Chief John tle of man, the far-reaching call of for the pupils. Fn-aohool clink (by Invitation) ...-. 88 Wagner of Fair Haven i Chief Jacob •Bob White," the trills and rolls of • ••» PRIME Cbeit elinlo . .«...!„ .._'...... 171 the canary, and other calls too num- Aalited board of health with T»C- •• Bloom of .the Red Bank department, ctnatione ...--i —_~.~ leaLouis J. Tetley, president of the Ex- REV.. DR. WILBUR SATJNDBR8. erous to mention. He Is forever Colt's Neck. Children weighed and meaiund .. 287 empt Firemen's association; Joseph slnfeing from early morning till late Smoked Galas 15L . Children examined by doctor at school 287 at night I have seen him at mid- (The Bed Bank BtglsUr can be bought RIB ROAST W. Fox, president of the Fire Chiefs' l&v. Dr. Saunders, since 1919, has Children given vliton teet . . 287 association; Russell Tetley of the night of a moonlit night, atop -tho at the etore of Louie Plotkin.) (Special school examination! by dootor 80 served as pastor's assistant at the River Plaza-company—John-Hlgglnsr taU»St1sra.li£rror a nmWjrtreeTTlap-"|—-CoMtable—Frank—D»hmH8r~lras Pulllo Health B*i«llimr~--~- captaln of the Red Bank fire police, Wes£~Parfc Presbyterian church in ing fantastically and lightly high In stopped scores of speeding autoiati Infant welfare home vleiu ...--. 660 New York, as assistant pastor of Pre-achool home vlllts ..._...__„__„ 285 and Rev. W. Carman Trembath, de- the air In a continuous outpouring of during the past few weeks and Sohool . — . r ; ^ , •,• 154 partment chaplain. It was sort of a the ' Emmanual Baptist churcnt' melody. It may begin Ito song In a warned them that they must drive Adult welfare home vllIU , . 848 Brooklyn, assistant pastor of the General activity - 881 farewell address on the part of Rev. tree top, a fence post or a chimney, slower or be liable to arrest. Signs Chuck Roast 17k Marcy avenue Baptist church; Brook- 23ft. Parole ; • ., ,. . m Trembath, as he will leave Red Bank but is easily diverted If It notices have been conspicuously posted at all T. B. visit of lnltructlon ...——.—_ 210 March. 1 to accept the pastorate of lyn; pastor for two years of the something interesting on' the lawn, entrances to this village that It Is Il- Mental hygiene .—_ ... 180 a church at Tafcieck. First Baptist . church, Rahway, or lf_a neighboring mocking birdJ51 legal to drive more tb&n 2&jnllBsnet Stats hoipltll follow-tipt .. M w/hera ihSLwasalsa-ohaplala-of-the Venereal dlaeaso ..._.'...... ~...' 91 —Lawrence-Gr-ForRUs-waB-chalrman vades tSe territory he has marked hour. In talking with a Register re- of the dinner committee and was as-state reformatory; pastor for six out as his own. After inspecting the porter Mr. Demurest stated that he years of the Marcy Avenue Baptist The services and work of the sisted by Arthur Orob and Wlljard article which had looked palatable or was about through with warnings Watklns. The dinner was prepared church, Brooklyn; general secre- ch&slng his, neighbor a short dis- and would soon start making arrests. public health nursing association i* tary of the Brooklyn; Federation of tance, he will return to his post and very Intricate. .It U based oh the by Fred Brown and Harold Brasch, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis of and the waiters were James Cleary Churches, and three years as exec- continue his song, often resuming the Idea of family health work and hasand Dudley Shaffer. utive secretary of the Rochester song while still on the wing. a great many alms—the major one and Monroe County Federation of . The Eastern mocking .blot is some- Is to constantly keep the mind of An ex-president's badge was pre-Churches In New York state, and times to be found in New Jersey, but the community on the real aim of sented to Fred Munden and an ex- special lecturer of urban sociology is abundant throughout the South public health—which Is prevention captain's badge to Lawrence Forgus, at the Colgate-Rochester divinity Atlantic states and as far West as of disease and. education in health- the presentations being made by school, Southern Iowa. ful living. Harold A. Davison. We do this through our infant' Among the Invited guests were 11 In February, 1935, Dr. Saunders They have been seen as far North welfare clinics, our preschool fol- ex-chlefs of the Red Bank depart- became headmaster at the Peddie as Quebec and through the New Eng- IOW-UPB and clinics, Immunization ment. . . school, succeeding the late Dr. Rog-land states, I have never seen one against diphtheria and smallpox and er W. Swetland. In June; 1936, Col- in this section, and would be glad to physical examinations. The chest Won Residence Scholarship. gate university, honored .him- for.hear from a^oce who knows If there - ollnloe, held once s month, ire for -George £. WofcStt of 26 Spring his achievements In education and are any. educational purposes as well as diag- street. Red. Bank, has been awarded religion by granting him the hon- Description—The upper parts are nostic.- "Pnyeicfans" may'bring thett a' residence scholarship of $250 for orary degree of doctor of divinity. ashy gray (lighter than the cat bird) suspicious cases for conference with the spring semester In the Columbia Besides his speaking, Dr. Saunders the primary coverts white, forming the chest specialist or refer them has done considerable writing, and in flight a* conspicuous white bar. university school of medicine, New Three inner tall feathers black, the for his opinion. Parents have the York. Mr. Wolcott was graduated was formerly on the editorial staff of Religion and Life and was a cor- fourth and fifth pairs (outer pairs opportunity of bringing their chil- from Lehigh university in 1931 and white,, Under parts white, often dren, who are contact cases of tu- will be graduated from the medical respondent of The Christian Cen- tury. ' ' ' tinged with light pearl gray. Length SAVE-A-YEAR of ironing drudgery with berculosis and have positive ' man- school June 1. 10^ inches. taux, for cllnio findings and X-ray. "Sunday night's service win begin the aid of this sensational combination Those children who have had mea- To Have Braille Bindery. at 7:45 o'clock and will be presided sles or whooping cough have the Flans have been made to establish over by Frank F. Groff, president It nays to advertise In The Register. purchase plan: saran opportunity. a Braille bindery at Freehold for of the Young Men's Christian asso- Through the .Monmouth County binding hooks for the blind. Miss ciation. The church choir wiil sing 1 Buy BOTH thi« new EASY Washer and thi« Organization for Social Service we Mildred Enrlght has offered space several selections, with Mrs. Ther- tuw EASY Ironer for only $5.00 down. have access to the state mental hy- in the basement of her home. Mrs. esa Wllley at the organ, and there giene clinics, both the elinlo for Adrian E. Moreau is in charge of will be several three-minute talks 2/Taksi 2 year* to pay for BOTH on easty terms-* psychological examination to de- raising funds for the purchase of a by representatives of the different no mora pep month tl\an. the ordinary cost o£ termine mental ages and the psy-writer. clubs and organizations of the as- chiatrist who Is a specialist in sociation. • either on* signal nervous and mental diseases. We Brown—Curtis. The officers of the "Y" are Frank can very definitely say that many Miss Alberta Brown of Keyport F. Groff president, Theodore D. individuals both adults and chil- and Alfred J. Curtis of New York Parsons and Dr. James W. Parker dren have received much help from were married Sunday of last week ylce presidents, Harry Malchow. these clinics—difficulties In the home, at the parsonage of the Keyport secretary and F. Pierre Holmes the school, and family life have Reformed church by Rev. Harold treasurer. - The directors, whose been straightened out because of E. Green. They will make their terms expire this year, are Wil- the understanding and help received home alternately at Keyport and liam A. Miller, G. Howard Upplncott, from these clinics. New York. Robert Scbroeder, Arthur B. White, We have an Increased number of persons whom we referred to their family physicians for examination and treatment In 1937 there were 1,138, 1 "Thosfe" referred'to clinics for spe- . cial services such as physical ther- apy, orthopedic treatment or eye, FEBR UAR ear, liose and throat were 877. We have, an Increased number of persons coming to our office fdr In- terviews, last year 2.BA0 and this year 3,500. They oome fo» confer- ences, to make complaints and to receive advice because or domestic and marital conflicts as well as neighborhood conflicts and juvenile delinquencies. We continue to assist physicians in making state hospital applica- All Cars Guaranteed tions. We take histories for p«y- ohologlcals for those to be classified for various state Institutions, such To Pass State Inspection! as Sklllman, Vlnoland, Totowa and New Lfsbon—Briar Hill our welfare Inspection paster on all cart before delivery to purchaier. home and also to our tuberculosis hospitals at Allenwood and Glen Gardner. 1931 BUICK 1930 CHEVROLET 1932 CHEVROLET We are grateful for the support 5-Paisenger Coupe of air Individuals and agencies who COUPE SEDAN assist us In our soolal welfare pro- gram. They are really too numer- ous to mention for fear of omitting $125 $85 $225 some organization or persons, but these are some of the organizations Model 2BYP that we are especially Indebted to: The Monmouth County Organisation 1934 CHEVROLET 1936 CHEVROLET 1936 DODGE New' EASY' Washer with ' exclusive jTurholatorj for Social Service, the American SEDAN COUPE 4-Door Trunk Sedan washing action that Insures complete washing elfi-j Red Cross, the Golden Hour otrcla olency—washes ALL the clothes ALL the time.! of the Presbyterian church. Trinity Episcopal church, the Woman's club *375 Heator Radio Sturdy Safeguard Wringer with baV-type released for the baby cllnio facilities, the $495 S575 Washer in gleaming white finish. Brotherhood of the Presbyterian ohurch and the Needlework guild. Model 23 To all these organizations And ln-.| 1936 DODGE 1934 HUPMOBILE 1936 NASH New EASY Ironer that'saves'one-half ts> dividual* we sre Indebted and we two-thirds ironing*time—saves ""*" thank them for their loyal support. 2-Door Trunk Sedan SEDAN SEDAN Through affiliation with the M. O. E 22-30 drudgery. O. 8. H. we have a Monmouth Mem- orial hospital student every three $528 S375 *475 months for affiliation In publlo health, ' Our challenge for 1088 Is to do moro Intensified work In health edu- EAIY WASHER! H1DNERS cation for the pre-school group— both In physical nnd mental health. Frank Van Syckle k DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER Many Florida eltles offer free JEHSEY ( .ENTll/U lMIWEI. & 1 1 IS II 1 I'll. •pen-air concert* to their winter 149 W. Front St. Tel. 1291 Red Bank, N. J. lUlton. OfflMUoursi l:WA.M.tcJr.M. TekpboMRtfBaiiklMOl Emergency I'lionosfter office hours Bed BewklO*. BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1988.

Joseph 4; Timothy 5; John 6; Read smallest Is Sussex, population 27330. room*. * month ago. Exactly, onV Stout James 3 m. Catherine Simp-' Referendum About The largest city Is Newark, popula- Long Branch Man half of..the women ony UM-«4agaA son in 1712 and abt. 1729 she m. 2nd tion 442,887; the smallest Is Corbln sine's staff are married—the .other IN MONMOUTH his cousin, Samuel Stout. What City, population' 256. The largest Killed By Auto half single. Word*, began to fly,, at Soil Conservation flrst good-natured jibes, but soon enealogy was the parentage of Catherine town, is Irvington, population 66,733; Henry McCarthy, 44, of Long Simpson? She bad a sis. Ann who the smallest Is East Millstone, popu- heated arguments, " >, ^ " COUNTY lation 364. The largest borough is BranchJ died In > Fltkln Memorial "We'll settle It In public," said m. William Hutchlnson, g. s, of Rob- Second of • Series of Articles It- hospital last Thursday of Injuries 'BDUES. ert the Scottish "comeoverer" (Salt- 1 Cllfrslde Park, population 15,267; the Mrs. Haydle Ya,tes. She promptly Even Children Know sued Under the Auspice* of the smallest Is Cape May, population S. received when he and • a woman engaged, Marjorie Hillls of "Live _ «r sinswers may be sub- er'a Mon. A Ocean Cos., N. J.) companion were struck by an auto- The Best Coat-Listen Among the Scotch religious refugees State Soil Conservation Com- The largest township is North Ber- Alone and Like It" fame, and Vera „ feqr svfeMriben to Tbt Bed gen, population 40,714; the smallest mobile. Connolly, long* champion of the .Begister. was an Arthur Simpson. Was Cath- mittee Regarding Election. His companion, Frances Sherry, ; erine also a Scotch refugee? is Pahaquarry, population 80. There" married Woman, to represent the A*ur*t*xuuri*t»af •.<•»«• Information la accurate, are two village townships, RldgeHeld 37, Long Branch, sustained a' frac- (b.) Timothy 5 Stout b. Amwell Following is the second of a ser- two sides—on two facing page* of at sjad typewritten or written In Mr A. !. EVMSON Park with'*, population 10,764 and tured leg, internal injuries-and la- the February Issue. I oa one side of the paper only. Twp., Hunterdon Co. md. as his 2nd ies of Informative articles Issued RldgeWood, whose population is 12,- cerations of the head. w. Sarah Jane Reed, dau. of Giles. under, the auspices of the state soil To know your government Is a Police said the automobile was This is a most unusual .debate - i fan name sad •ddrem of the 188. New Jersey's one village, South and Is of-Interest to every woman • must be given. Wanted nationality, parentage and conservation commission about the matter of utmost Importance to every Orange, has a population of 13,630. driven by Mrs. Clarice Evans of any other information on Giles New Jersey soil conservation act, citizen: There will appear in this Asbury Park, secretary of the WPA Do matter which elds' of the ques- Reed. He m. Mary (Joseph, Wil- under which land owners In a large column from time to time facts con- tion you favor. '}?. '• BIBLE BECOBDS adult school. ~ She was released In liam) Hixon and he may have been portion of Monmouth county will cerning the structures and function- WBBB FBOOBAMS. The Woman's Day Magazine is a I"; FOBCB-WBiGHT BIBLE $2,000 bond on a charge of causing a bro. of Thomas Reed b. Oct. 23, shortly vote on the question of whn- Ing of state and local government death by automobile. . monthly publication issued by The Records .copied by J.E.S.N. from 1720 m. Elizabeth Bowman and had ther to establish a soil conservation These statements will be made with- The. programs are as follows; Great Atlantlo and Pacific Tea com- '** Bible once in possession of sons s. "Jlles" b. 1752. Have found 2 district Other" articles will appear out bias and for the sole purpose of (1210 Kilocycles) WHO HAS HARDEST JOBST pany and Is distributed from all. ,;• of Elizabeth (Force) and Benjamin men named Giles Reed who served weekly. Readers with questions on informing the taxpayers concerning A ftP food stores. • Richards of New Jersey. in Revolution. My Giles Reed d. this subject may submit them to the things they ought to know about A. M. •' , Friday. February 11. intestate In Amwell Twp., Hunter- state soil conservation committee their their government In other 9:00—Morning. Serenade. Single and Harried Women Debate ' Mathew Force married Mary »:15—WPA Muile Feature. In Editorial Battle. Wright 22nd of March 1800. don In 1768. Hlo w. Mary was through their agricultural agenta. words this will be a taxpayers' t do—American Family. Receives Rotary Award. named adminx. and Joseph Reed Approximately 2,500 land owners are column, «;«t—Zeke Manner.. "I take my hat off to single wom- Elliot. Kati, honor student .in,-the Mhry Wright was born November jfr-.OO—Woman's Hour. the 18th, 1778. \ ij was "heir at law." eligible to vote at the referendum. • • « . » » • , < lOiOl—Fiannhur. Menm. en," writes Marjorie Hillls In this January class ol the Long- Branch Their Children John 6 Reed Stout (1789-1870) was New Jersey has no corporate In- 10:lS—Shopping snide, Muile Shop, City. month's Woman's Day magazine. high school, was- presented with the A lo'llO—Bridge Btiefe. 'No," answers Vera. Connolly in the Rotary award for scholastic-achieve- WesUey Force son Born Nov. 11; taken by his parents to Northum- SOIL CONSERVATION come tax, capital stock or franchise 10)46—Concert Favorltea. berland Co., Pa., In 1792. He m. tax, license or Income tax on gross P. M. same issue, "the married woman ment at the meeting of the "Rotary 1801. By Russell E. Underwood, has the harder job," club last week. Katz plans to enter Hope .Schuyler Force, Born Sep. there in 1811 Mary Dutcher; whose Soil Conservationist receipts, or sales tax. It is the only »:!0—MutlcaJe. parents are said to have been Wil- Btate In the Union which does not 4rOt—Fade and Faahlone. It all.started in the editorial staff Rutgers university next fall, i 12, 1803. , !: 4ito—Vploe ol Philosophy. liam Dutcher and Mary Lewis. N, J. Extension Service, have from one to all of these taxes. Jacob Force, Born Dec. 2, 1805. Rutgers University. «i«5—Church of the Air. Wanted ancestry of Mary Dutcher. • •*.•' 6:00—ChlHren-a Hour. •That's Of Una Daddy order* Patience Force, Born Dec. 20, 1807. Reft; N. J. Archives; "Hiat. of Last week we raised six question? l:»—Hepplneae Village. Elizabeth Force, Born March 25, designed to show whether or not Compared with other states New «:15—Theater Attraction.. to keep us nfc* mud warm" Stout Fam." by Cap. Nathan Stout; «:80—Studio Feature. 1811. there Is an erosion problem in your Jersey ranks: Second in the number • Anthracite is by far the belt home "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" by of Inhabitants per square mile of 7:00—Carter. Mathew Force, Born Dec. 29,1812. Ralph Ege; "MUcellany of N. J." neighborhood. Today, and for tho 7:01—Carter. fuel—unequalled for clean, even, A dau. born Dec. 16, 1813—buried next several weeks, we will cotald- land area In 1930, ninth in total pop- T:U--Front Pace Drama. NEXT TIME healthful hettt It's the fuel your by Harvey; and family records. ulation In 1930, tenth In the number T:IO—George Sokolaky, Newi. Dec. 17, 1813. (N.C.P.) er questions relating to the crea- furnace was designed for. So always Samuel Force, Born Sept. 16, 1815. of physicians In the state In 1935, f!««—Banjo Leonard. 239. LUCAS. Was Robert Lucas, tion and operation oC a soil conserv- 1:00—Home Phllo.oj.htr. burn anthracite. And to ininra get- Mary Ann Force, Born Aug. 22, ation district under the 1937 act. eleventh in the number of hospitals aslt—Organ Mu.lc. ting good, pure Pennsylvania Anthra- drowned off Eodktn Point, Md., a In the state In 1935, fifth In the 1817. ; Who ordered the rererendum? 8i}0—Hera-and There In Britain. cile-csrefnlly prepared and labora- founder, the Robert Lucas, founder, amount of personal Income tax pay- 9:00—Movie Goaalp. TRY Sarah Hannah JForce, Born Sept. The referendum waa ordered by Sill—Mnaleal Featurea. tory tetted-t.tk for 'blue cosi'. Its 18,r 1818. !. to whom William Alexander deeded ments made to the Federal govern- diftlnctlre Blue color is yonr guar- land in Friendship (Elkton) Md., the state soil conservation commit- ment for the year ending June SO, t:IO—Home Town Forum. Levi Morrel Force, Born Sept 12, tee, created by the New Jersey leg- 10:00—Hnilo By Rtqu.it. antee of belter best at lowest cost, 1737-1741? Who was Mary, w. of 1936. 10:10—Marie Melodlea. 1821. . '....: islature in 1987. The chairman uf 'bine coal'.comes in fix domeitie Robert who was drowned? What Is • • • • ' ll.iOO—&eaum«. •iiea. Order a supply today. Mathew Force, husband of Mary known of his family? (BJ3.C.) the committee Is H. J. Baker, di- F, M. Saturday, February 12. ' f Institutional Care In New Jersey. Wright died May 9, 1833. 240. SPINNING. ' Who was Icha- rector of the New Jersey extension flOO—Bome Town Siring Seialon. H. B. SHERMAN A SON service, Rutgers university. . Other The New Jersey State Department 5 tlO—American Scene, Mary Force, widow of Mathew bod Spinning of Shrewsbury, ref, 1,41—Where to >o, Mu.lo Shop, City, Phoaa Long Branch 390 died Feb. 25, I860. members are David H. Agans, mas- of Institutions and Agencies' has bliie coal FRED D. WIKOFF CO. to in Sessl6n Records of 1st Pres. f 1*0—WBRB Camera Club. Patience Force, daughter, died ter of the state grange; Wlllard H. under Its supervision three hospitals (ill—4Mrent ErenU In the Review. Phone Red Bank Ml Ch. Newark (unpubd.), Aug. 20,1802 «tie—Jungle Jim. July 21. 1854. as follows: "It is agreed that Icha- Allen, state secretary of agriculture; for mental disease, four Institutions HENRY'ALLEN COMPANY Dr. Frank App, president of the 7:00—Be.ume. Elizabeth C. Richards and wife bod Spinning from Shrewsbury for the feeble-minded, one Institution —r— e.ie * Phoni' Eatantown 49' of Benjamin Richards and daugh- New jersey farm bureau; Dr. Lin- for epileptics, one sanatorium for tu- BRANCH FUEL COMPANY should be received as a member." $7M7S In WPA Grants. ter of Mathew and Mary Force died His name disappeared from the wood L. Lee, state coordinator of berculous, six institutions and farms Phone Long Branch 1«SS • Jan. 25, 1878. the soil conservation service; Dr. for adult offenders, two homes for Monmouth county will receive $76,- T. F. BURKE AND SON . membership' foils prior to Oct 1808. Pbona Frwhold 6M-W-2 Westley Force died June 5, 1803. I-• am historian of 1st Pres. Ch., Jacob G. Llpman, director of the Juvenile delinquents and two' soldiers' 372 In WPA grants, it was announced : state agricultural experiment sta- homes, Satyrday. Keyport will receive $19,- HAROLD COAL' COMPANY Jacob Force died Sept, 29, 1829, Newark, and have considerable data . Phone Atlantic Hljhlanda 133 , i Patience Force died Sept 20, 1854. on descendants of Humphrey Spin- tion, and Charles P. Wllker, director 846 for removing obstructions.In the J Mathew Force died Aug. 1, 1863. ning, an Elteabethtown Associate, of the state department of conserv- The Old Age- Assistance harbor. Oceanport will use $9,325 for RED BANK, N. J. Date of 4>ublication and title of and would like Information on this ation and development an Integral part of the department, clearing a part of the Fort Mon-, Bibte unknown, as title-page was family, particularly the Mon., Co. Why was the referendum ordered?. has under Its general supervision mouth ' reservation, West Long branch. . (KBKX — The refer endum-was-ordered—be- 24,087-penoni 65 ysars -of ag«-J.nd Branch J21.582 for Improving atreets Telephone 552. cause more than 40 farmers signified over who are maintaining themselves and Keansburg and Long Branch their desire for the establishment in their own homes under Old Age each 112,810 tot sewing projects. TUNE IN ON "THE SHADOW" , ' 232. FORCE-WRIGHT. ' T ANSWERS of a. soil conservation district by Assistance grants. Ev.rr Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Station WO« Force-Wright - Bible records . (see 4«. CLARK (H.T.C. 10-14-37). Hon. filing a petition with the state com- Among the non-Institutional above) were copied by my gr.gr. Abraham Clark, Signer of Decl. of mittee, and because a public hear- agencies under the supervision of the aunt, Emma Thome Donahue. At- Indep. by w. Sarah Hatfleld had ing indicated to the committee that department Is the State Board of Jached to the .record, but not part Issue: Aaron; Capt^Thomas^Abra there Is need, In the interest of the Children's Guardians with about 80,- of it was the followlngf TKe story ham died youngrHannah; Andrew public health, safety or welfare, for 000 wirdJ, two-thirds of whom are YOUR MILEAGE MERCHANT ADVISES -goes that we are descd. of a Wright Sarah Cavalier died young; Eliza such a district to be created. In the widows' pension 'or home-life family; there were two brothers, beth; Dr. Abraham; and Abigail. When and where will the referen- group, and the rest in the dependent , Peter and James, one married—both (For full information see Geneal. dum be held? children group. The State Commis- fought in the Revolutionary • War. Mag. of N. J. V. 7, p. 89). The only sion for the Blind, also an agency The time and place of the refer- of the department, has under Its gen- It is claimed that the Battery- in possible descendants of Abraham endum will be decided by the state N. T. Is on the old Wright home- and Sarah (Hatfleld) Clark are giv- eral over-alght and supervision about committee and will be announced 2,500 persons. stead." Can anyone identify any en in above article, and are through In the news columns of this paper. of these people for me, or tell me the 2 oldest sons, of whom Aaron Notices will also be mailed to each In addition to the state lnatitut- where they are buried? I believe d. in Washington Co., Pa., In Dec, land owner In the district at least tlons six counties maintain mental Levi M. Force lived in Burlington. 1811. The. Signer had a cousin of ten days prior to the referendum. hospitals and 12 counties maintain elr_12 .cb. were born there. b. 1769 d. 1777. (Mrs. GJB.E.) ?OR THE NEWEST THING After the Revolution they moved to 174. CONOVER-SCHENCK (Mrs. Northumberland Co., Pa. Wanted W.R.C. 12-30-37). Parents of Roelof ON1938'CARS parents of Mary Collins of Middle- Conover b. Nov. 8, 1747 are Garret town, Mon. Co. (C.L.) Covenhoven (Jacob, William, Gar- 23V VAN KIRK-DRAKE. Jona- ret, Wolfert) b. Nov. 5, 1706 d. Dee. than, VanKlrk m. 3 times; 1 wife 9, 1787 m. Oct. 13, 1744 Eltanor was.sister to Andrew Drake, Among Bchenck b. Sep. 10, 1724 d. Nov. 25, his ch. wen; JoAan, a miller near 1800, dau. of Roelof Schenck and Penning ton; William m. Deborah Geesle Hendrlckson. I have no rec- Watters and moved to western pa., ord of ch. of Roelof Conover and ancestor of Warren G. Harding; Antje Schenck. Nor have I know- sta/Mtua... and Rhoda, w. of Samuel. Snook. ledge of his revolutionary record. Wanted Jonathan's parentage and (D.V.P.) ancestry with all dates; names of 183. ELT- HOLMAN- MOUNT. his 3 wives and ch. by each wife. (Mrs. W.R.C. 1-6-38). Aaron Ely Regarding the Ignition... Insert your key; If you do this with just anybody's gasoline) (Mrs. W.R.C.) who md, Phebe Holman was b. Nov. 236. TAYLOR-ROBINS. John 18, 1786, s. of Jemima (Lee) and but at first keep the ignition switch OFF. you will know that you gave it every chance: Taylor b. abt. 1702 d. 1760 m. 11-24- Richard Ely (John 4, John 8, Joshua But do it with Special Winter Blend Conoco 1739 Deliverance Robins. They Had 2, George) Aaron's a. Joseph md. Next—the Choke... Pull it out (unless it is a. Exrs. b. 8-3-1745 d. 6-4-1807 n. 12- 1st Grace Holman and 2nd Sarah Bronze and you'll know you START! 19-1769 Mary Potter b. 11-18-1741 d. Perrlne. Jemima was dau. of Sarah the automatic type, of course); 3-2-1812, dau. of Sarah Woodmansee and Samuel Lee (Ref. Ely, Revell You'll notice you are always through with who before 9-22-1723 m. Epbralm and Btocy Families) Mrs. J. Ely the starter and choke much sooner, saving Potter b. 8-S0-16M d. 1768. Her. Dey, Hightstown, says Grace Hoi Now for the Hand-Throttle... Move it to "Walton Family of Hlghtatown and man had sisters Rebecca Rue and approximately one-third open position. your gasoline, your oil, your battery; Dutch Neck, N. J." chart Who has Nancy Perrine. Aaron and Phebe above Ezra Taylor's Bible? Ezra 1. on rd. from Ely's Corner, Mill' Know what? . * . Conoco Bronze. Know had bro. Aaron m, 1768 Abigail stone Twp., Mon. Co. to Ely Bur. Then the Clutch... "Put your foot down'' where?.. .Your Mileage Merchant. And ask Nutt and a genealogy hu been (3d. (now called E««t Windsor Cem.), on the pedal and keep the clutch clear out. published giving their descendants. Mercer Co. Their a. Richard b. abt SAFETY SHIFT for his simple, helpful Complete Winter (A.V.P.) 1811 In Millstone Twp. d. sometime COSTS $15 TO $90 LESS THAN ANY OTHER REMOTE • 317. DTE-MANKIN. Thomas bye before 1882 md. Elizabeth L. (not Finally the Starter... After it has turned Care Card.... FREE. Continental Oil Co: CONTROL SHIFT OFFERED AS OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT d. Apr. 8, 16S8 aged 84 years m. Rebecca), dau, of Cornelia (Thomp- the engine three or four times, switch Jan* Mankln d. Apr. 7, 1847 aged son) and William R. Mount. ' (Ref. *If your starter Is of the type that does not spin M yrs. Issue: Coley b. 1789; Thom- Hageman's Mercer Co.) Elizabeth So simple you'll become expert in the ignition ON.* with Ignition off, consult Your Mileage Merchant) as; Martin b. 3801; Phllcna m, Jamts was called "Betsy" and her f., own- NtW TO LEMN-NOTHINO TO fireinlnntee. Clears front floor so Riff a; Eliza m. Mathew Howell; er of the famous racehorse Klldare, tbree c n rU 1 1 Jan* m. Peter Alklre. Thomas Dye, was known a« "Klldare Billy" Mount JAM Oft GET OUT OF OftODc. * « <<> P" " «"> CAX w/m MM. He d. near HarrisonvJll*; O. esting data on the above and earl- la MM. Wanted parent* of this ier generations which I will ex- SAFETY SH/FT6EAR CONTROL Thomas Dye. (JljD.) change for some missing links with You get Conoto Service a* well as the famous Conoco Products at these Stations: til. STOUT. SIMPSON • REKID - any Interested In this lineage, Lee DUTCHKR. Thi earlier gentratjons (p. S561 says Aaron Ely was a farm- of my Stout lineage arc MchVid er on the Mon. Co. side of the line Burdge's Conoco Service Station II Triangle Oil Service Station I and PeneloM (Van Prliwjisl, where his entire life was spent. RASSAS BROTHERS 13-15 White Street, Cor. Broad & White Sti., ItoVt patMUwi David 3; Jtrne* J;' (A.E.M.) 19-21-23 Mechanic St.. Red Bank, N. .1. Just off Broad St., Red Bank ty Opp. Shrewsbury Dairy, R«d Bank RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10,1988. Page Nina Belford. ebrated their 48th wedding annivers- BOY SCOUT COUN0L. —Rotarians Like ary ]ast week. Highlands^ DeLair-VanHorn Red Cross To Set The hostess card and bunco party Chairman Frank F. Groff Calls (Th. H«d Bank Bailatet «aa; be bonsrht ; 'Wedding Saturday Meeting For Monday Might. . Restaurant held at Independent firemen's hall by In Hlzhluvdi Irom I. OrMnipiii, Mr. Up Book Bindery Motion Picture rants*. Bsrnr frssHnun an* John the Ladles' auxiliary of the company Malltor. Btdlt'a trat itort and Joiepb The Red Bank district of the Boy was very successful. The two hand Stamen.) 'The wedding of MUs Florence De- Scout council will meet Monday I'N*U.) Lair, daughter of Thomas DeLalr of & Bar Leroy Henry of New York spent made-rugs donated by Miss Emma S. A card party for the benefit of the Representatives of Various Free- night, February 14, at the Molly AboutJN. Y.Sun the week-end'with his mother, Mrs. Plahn were won by Mrs. Rudolph Tupper Lake, New Tork, and Coun- Pitcher hotel, Riverside avenue. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual cilman W. Raymond VanHorn, son of hold Organisations' Establish Llbble Henry. Lange. Help of Highlands will be held next. Frank F. GrofT of Red Bank, the FOR RENT Educational and Historical Film Mr. aad Mrs. Clalr Wentworth Mr. and Mrs, Peter Cody enter-1 Tuesday evening at the Midwoo* Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. VanHorn of Headquarters at Home of Miss new chairman of the Red Bank dis- Hance road. Fair Haven, will take Shown Last Thwwky ITuroogb and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weni- talnelned relatives from East OrangOrange grill—"', 114"5" Flatbuah- -avenue, -Brook- - .1 Mildred Enright. trict, has called the meeting for 7:43 worth spent Sunday with Mr. and over tine week-end, i lyn. Mrs. Anna Laiiten of Brooklyn; place Saturday morning of this week o'clock and expects every member of OR SALE Courtesy of Old E»taJ>Kshed Mrs. Dayton K. Wentworth of Plain- Mr. and Mrs. WUUara Walling and a summer resident of Highlands, is at Tupper Lake. Muw Muriel Brlen the council to be present. Mr. Groff - of Katt Orange and Washington, D. At a meeting last week of repre- Metropolitan Publication. ; . field. . ' • ' ' • ••'•-•.•• son Dorman of Keyport visited Mn. chairman. Cash prises to be swarded has outlined a very active-program WILL SACRIFICE. Mr*. Rudolph Lang Is on the tick Dor Sunday. • on the co-operative plan are $10, $5 C, will be bridesmaid and Philip De- sentatives, of various Frehold organi- for the ensuing Scout year, particu- Lair of .Tupper Lake, brother-of the sations, called by Mrs. William S. For Particulars list ,' • . •.••••••.,• Mr. and MM. Herbert Forrest spent and ?2.60. larly for tho Scout troops In this dis- The Red Bank Rotary club Thurs- Mrs. Henry (Jranderath and Mrs. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. In- bride-elect, will be best man. Holmes at her residence, It was de- trict: Phone Eatontown 408 day waa > entertained through the The Rosary isoclety ;of the Church cided to establish a bindery for Herman Grandarath and daughter grlm of Arlington. of Our Lady of Perpetual^iHelp will Mlsa DeLair graduated from Tup- courtesy oj the .New York Bun, one per Lake high school and Albany Braille books for the blind, under 1 Helen spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mr, and Mrs. Henry H&lsey enter- hold a card party Monday-night, Feb- the auspices of the Frehold chapter of New.Tork's foremost newspapers. Mrs. Earl Grobe of Point Pleasant tained relatives from Bayonne Sun- college, and has been residing In Red IU.«tBJr*eentaUves, K. yV. Iverion ruary 28 In the church ha.ll. The of American Red Cross. . Mrs. Agnes VltalU of New" Yurk day. ' > •'.'• ..'•'..• '' ' committee consists of Mrs, Mae Mag. Bank the past six, years, during and 'XJliffprd CoWMny' brought with which time she has been doing sec- Mrs. Holmes said the purpose of them a motion picture outfit and for spent the week-end with her daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Nolan of Brooklyn nuson, Mrs. Betty Thompson, Mrs. the meeting was to Interest one or ter, Mrs. James Hubbs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Arthur Horan and Mrs. Margaret retarial work at Fort Monmouth in Galvanized Conduit . more than an hour ihbwed the Ro- the Signal Corps laboratories. two Individuals from various Free- tarians and their' guiji.U Hb»r a pa- Henry DeOrote of Pert Monmouth, nard Redden. ., \: Kehoe. hold organizations In the binding of per of the magnitude of ; the New is spending a month with.'his daugh- Mrs. Crawford- Compton spent The second in a aeries of bingo Mr. VanHorn, who conducts the books for tho blind. She explained Vz" ' .3" - Tork Sun is turnfd' out. ter, Mr*. B««aie Tarnow. , Thursday in New York, . parties of the Ladies' auxiliary of VanHorn real estate agency, gradu- that there was. a group of Interested The fllra was not 5Dly. eduoatlonal Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling- were Sunday, February 27, at 3:30 p. m. Twlnllftht post, American .Legion; ated from Red' Bank nigh kchool, at- persons already devoting their time but historical. It covered the meth- visltprt. at Perth ,Amboy Friday. • a special service will be held at St, will take place next Ttiosday-nlght at tended Gettysburg college and later to transcribing books Into Braille od of news transmission starting Joseph' Rockafellow of Keansburg Clement's Episcopal church, when 8:30 o'clock In the Fredericks hulld- graduated from Colgate university. and It was their transcriptions that with the covered wagon .days, show- and Edward Patterson of Sngllsh- the new archbeacon of the diocese lng. Refreshments will be, served af- He hat been a member ol the Fair needed to be bound, : town tpent Friday with Mr. and will be present. A young people's or-, ter the games. There will also be Haven borough council four years; Ing the Immigration'to the West; : Robert Foster, a bookbinder of then by pony etprtn and later by Mn. Irving^Roop.,:.: . ; , • ; ganlzatlon Is being formed and special Kames for cash prize*. tr-- He Is a member of the Monmouth many years' experience who has telegraph, ; telephone and wireless. The senior choir of the Methodist among lt» activities will be weekly The -LadleB*. Aid society/ of..the County Real Estate board, Masonic charge of binding county records, BX CABLE There were also scenes which dem-, church will hold a -bunco sociable dances in the parish hall. These fes- Methodist church will hold a.iingo. order, Elks, Monmouth Boat club and outlined the procedure for binding onstrated the lpsulng of the first copy In the church annex Thursday af- tivities will not take place until af- party next Wednesday night at the Phi Kappa Pal fraternity, and patron and said that after a few prelim- of the New York Sun and a photo- ternoon, February 17,.for, the bene- ter the work of laying a hardwood Lions Den. On the committee are of the Eastern Star order, inary Instructions and some guided floor In the hall Is completed., Serv- 1 graph of the first pages of that edl- fit of the organ fund. Mrs. Henry Fehlhaber, Mrs. Leo experience, any normal person could . Uon was reproduced on tha screen. ices are held every. Sunday morning Brachat, Mrs. William Cottrell, Miss Mrs. Leroy Golden returned last at the church at 10 o'clock. become a proficient binder. Other historical »eenes-were those Emma Quast and Mrs. Minnie Morse. A JUBILEE CONCERT. week from Rlvervlew hospital, Red Miss Minerva B, Euler Is a patient Mrs, Adrian Moreau offered to of the gold rush to California, Abra- Bank, with her new-bom daughter. Preparations are under way for the raise. funds for the purchase of a at St Luke's hospital, New York. Benefit For Reveytown A. M. E. Zlon ham Lincoln at his.desk In the White Mrs, Clarence Stokes and ivio. annual dinner of the Highlands fire transcribing machine, ordinarily House, construction of the Panama Rev, and Mrs. John B. KIrby en- department Saturday night, Febru- Church To Be Held Here. daughters Joan and Phyllis of Nep- tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vander- termed a "writer." This transcriber Miner Supply Company canal, development of railroad trans- tune spent. the .week-end with Mr. ary IB, at Thomas Ross's Cedar inn A jubilee conoert will be given at will enable tho transcribing class to portation, coronation of Oebrge^V aa mark and several others from Hope- on Naveslnk avenue. ' ! and Mrs. Joseph Heyers, well last Thursday. the Red Bank "Y" on West Bergen keep ahead of .the bindery. King of England and Emperor of In- Mr. sad Mrs. Frank Sehnejflor Mrs. George Schmidt won • first place Thursday night, March 17, for Mrs. Herbert Wright of Red Bank, dia, the royal family of Germany The Ladies! Aid society of the W.Front"& Pearl St»., Red Bank entertained relatives from New Methodist church had a covered dish •prize at the Trailers club meeting the benefit of the Reeveytown A. M. Braille chairman of the Monmouth showing Kaiser Wllholm, Czar Nich- .York Sunday. „ • last; week and Miss Emma Quast E. Zlon ohurch. The concert will be County Red Cross chapter, outlined olas of Russia, World war pictures, luncheon in, connection, with tnelr won the dark horse prize. Mrs. Capt A. B. Mount of Atlantic monthly meeting. In the church an- under the direction of Professor the equipment necessary to proceed Armistice celebration in,New York, Grandln V, Johnson is hostess at with the bindery. Miss Mildred Bn- Red Bank 3333 .- gathering of the League of Nations, Highlands and ion'! George Mount nex last week. John W. Bphorn Concert company of of New York, were Sunday g tonight's party. . • New . York, known as' the Second rlglit volunteered the use of a large the take-off and landing of Charles Mrs, Thomas Dlnnen and son Gor- Formal -opening of Leo's tavern". basement roam in her \ home for the A. Lindbergh and. the wonderful r«> of Mr.' and Mra. Garrett A. Loe. den spent Saturday with Mr. and Blind Tom. They will be assisted by the corner of Bay avenue and Val- the children of the congregation, who establishment of the bindery head- ception glyen him on his return to Mr and Mn. William Helmutfa, Mrs. John Dillon of New York, Mr. ley street will be held Saturday night quarters. The room Is heated, well ' New York, the Shenandoah and the Mrs. Benjamin Dennis and Mrsan. d Mrs, George Smith and son Har- will render songs under the direction of this'week. There will be music, of Mils Fields. illuminated and has water facilities. destruction of the ship/the Florida Joseph Helmutb visited Mr. and vey of Keyport visited Mr. and Mrs. entertainment and refreshments.. It needs only the installation of table Wlckman of Fair hurricane, dust storms In the Mid- Mrs. 'Clarence Thomas Dlnnen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mathls Of The artists will begin with music and racks. Mrs. Holmes donated a West, Boulder dam, funeral of Xing Haven Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Craig'of Valley Stream, Pitman have been upending a f«w Of the slave days and will carry table and the other equipment will George, Italian ' war in Ethiopia, Mr_ , _an d Mrs. Peter Hussey of Long Island, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. days at the Methodist parsonage •with through their program featuring the be procured as soon as possible. 'Olympic games; etc. Long Jaslnd are visiting Mr. and Elmer Wltaon. ' their son, Rev. E. H. Mathle. ' •*• ' musical evolution from the planta- Merton Sammis, vice president of Beauty Sale ; THe pictures pertaining to the ltt Mrs. John Fort. Mrs. Rudolph Lange Is seriously ill tion melodies right up to the present ter world' happenings were actual .Rev. Raymond Pittman .of Strea- the Y. M.C. A., stated.that he would Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Jersey at her home. tor, Illinois, has been visiting Mr. latest- renditions. Readings from the take the matter up with the adult scenes* taken btf staff" photographer* City spent We week-end with Mr, . The Ladies' auxiliary of Indcpend work of Paul Lawrence Dunbar will Our Special j at theJJew_York_Sun.' ^_ and Mra. Clarence Matthews. Mr. groups in the "Y" and ask for one and Mrs. Henry Halsey. ent flre company' will hold its nex< PlttmaiLtoot part-In.Sunday;s,«er* b6^1yjBn__by_MULshiri6y_TaylorJ..Rfc oi -two—volunteers—among-- the - men- Pictures snowIng~lfie~operaHon of TIrirBaale~8f81t& and Harry"Car^ "hostess carcTanS: bunco "party Wed vices at the Methodist church. marks will be given by the pastor, to receive instruction in binding. The getting out the. New York Bun cov- hart of Keyport spent Monday even- neadvy. Match 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Adalr have Rev., Glenn C. Shell. matter of additional transcribers CROCQUIGNOLE ered new* -being received on the tele- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wall- Miss Lucielle Roche of Jersey moved from the McDonald house on This concert is part of the program was brought up and it was an- type, copy room, activity of the edi- ing. City spent the week-end with her' Bay avenue to the Traek house on to raise $500 for the financial assist- nounced that any personB Interested torial rooms, composing rooms, stere- Mrs. Muriel Everett and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bennett's hill, which they, formerly ance of the Reeveytown church and could join a group under the super- otyping department, press room, cir- Katharine Bade made a call .re- Roche. occupied. This house years ago was its activities In that vicinity. vision of Mrs. Holmes. Permanent culation activity, street delivery aad cently on Joseph Bade, who' la a Independent fire company will hold uied as an observation point _for Attending- the meeting -were Mrs. newsstand-sales.——— - isatlent at Chrtot'rUospltalrJeraey a card and bunco party Friday even- watcBlhg the International Cup Wright and Miss Lucy E. Tompklns Following the showing! of the pic- City. Mr. Bade is suffering from ing, February 18, at the firemen's races. TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS. of Red Bank! Samuel Sagotsky, rep- ""Wave" tures, ,*t the request of. President hall. Frank Mulltor gave a haseenpfeffei v an Injured knee cap which he re- resenting the Y. M. H. A.; Robert Harold' 'J, 'Stokei, Thomas Irving ceived while, at. work on a. ferry Mr. and Mn. Charles B. Roche, party- Saturday and Sunday at his Colonel Gardner of Fort Hancock Foster, Mrs. J. C. Loose, Mrs. H. H. Brown, publisher of The Register, boat. • "•..'•"..•; -Miss Luolelie Roche and Mr. and Mrs. tavern at Gravelly Point. Oueet Speaker at Today's Meeting. Freedman, Mrs. A E Moreau, Mr,' was asked for his comments on the ' Mrs."' George Halssy Is bi theHenry Knockle and son Jackie spent Mr.- and Mrs. Emil Schwlnd of Colonel Fulton Q. C. Gardner, com- and Mrs. •Holmes," Mr. Sammis, F. B. picture!. The Red Bank Register is Sunday at Asbury Park, Newark,. summer residents of this Howell ajd Leigh Cobb. $2-50 sick list. ' mandant of Fort Hancock at Sandy considered 'one of the best .mechani- place, spent part of last week In one Hook, will bo the guest speaker at cally equipped'country weekly news- Mrs.' Jacob ZlBy 1» slowly im- provirir. *t!: Mdnmouth • Meraorial of Harry's Brown's cottages on Fifth today's meeting of the Red Bank Including Shampoo, Finger paper plants: Itt the- United States; Atlantic Highlands. street- Rotary club. Colonel Gardner will . Automobile Destroyed. The operation of The Register Is car- hospital, Lang Branca, where she Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Samson of Wave and Trimming. Is avjpW«nt.\ .'.,:. ' " have as his topic "Newton D. Baker, An automobile owned by Herbert ried on much' tbj tame as that of the (The Bed Bank Roiittcr on b« bought Newark, newlyweds, have been Secretary of War During the WorM T. Abel of Broad street, which was Nothing Else to Fay. New York .Sun but not on such a, co- Mr«. Herbert Itowley won aprize In Allintio Highland! from William lAtt, spending,a: few days with friends 1 of .|24(: *jif Mrs. Muriel Everett Waj ." Colonel Gsrdnor, who has parked In the rear of the Sears, Roe- OTHER SPECIALS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! loesal scale. Mr. Brown paid a high J, L«mburj. A. KatS and Borneo'* 8t6re.) herev ' . ' :' buck a Company's store, was . de- won »1.B6 at a bingo party at St. served the colors many years In the compliment to Mr. Iverson and Mr. Dr. Thoiriu B. Ahem, dentist, son States and foreign countries, is prob- stroyed by (Ire early Monday morn- S.O0 Permanent* $3.50 : 7.50 Permanent* $5.00 Connor for the method In which the Joseph's ohurcb. of Keyport, Mon- William Orth, anf John Braille will represent the" MlSjOtlo Highlands ot G?Uhe.ihj,(U^ipV Ahem of thU ably one of the be»t versed military ing. A short circuit, it la believed, 10.00 Permanent* $7.50 -^ ploture was presented and also for ',: •' ' "• • place, nas opened an office at Atlan- men wo have had In this section In caused the blaze. Relief engine com- -their-courtesy In coming to Red Th« 8or,s andDaughUrs of Lib- Lions club at the regional conference . . of Lions .clubs next Tuesday, and'l tJo HlgJllAnda.:, He Is a graduate of a lanr time, and the Rotarians and pany responded to the alarm, Bank with such an educational en- erty, Pride of Belford council, will htt brtyattejcloseof Wednesday- at-South-Amboy, ^Bulgers-university and- the-Unlver*. their Tuesta wlir be Honored fcy~W tertslnnrenfc- * - Edgar-'McMonagle ''liiw • 1Sone ° to r l.ty• trf' PettrUylvautav presence.'' " ' • Supported by Merchants. Charles LeMalatre, under the class- Mlaml^Florlda, for a month's stay.] Mra. Adelaide Fowler will direct The Red Bank Register Is sup- JOHN & CHARLES Hairdressers ification of Utilities, was accepted In- night,' Prises win be given and r*- Wilmer A. Robblns, secretary of ported by local as well as out-of- freshments will.V* served. Mrs. Terrence Moylan has returned the. rehearials of the Highlands the Red Bank Y. 11. C. A., who re- 67 Broad Street, Phone 1515 to membership. from Florida, where ahe spent three Dramatic club .minstrel show. The town business man. Advertisements The staff photographers the Red There la rio change In the condi- sides on Second street, Fair Haven, appearing reuularly tell the story.— RED BANK tion of Mrs. Georgia Foster, who Is months with relatives at Key West, performance will take place April 22. and John VanKlrk, proprietor of the Advertisement. Bank Register was present and took Rehearsals will'be held In the club's a number of plcturea of members of a patient at Monmouth, Memorial and Jacksonville, . well-known monumental firm of that the club for. The Register's photo- hospital, Long Branch. ; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Norcross headquarters in Mendes'a tavern. name, whose business and home ad- graphic library. Capt. and Mrs. John, V. Gales of Third avenue have moved to Cran- dress 1s Cooper road, Mlddletown 1 ford and the house they vacated has It'Itss Creditable. township, will be admitted Into mem- spent one evening last week witji If you want your, lob printing to be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woiden of been rented by Mr, and Mrs. Donald t lb bership In the club next Thursday, MacLaUfrhlln. a credit to your bsebusiness s or profes New Junior Hi-Y Keyport. • '•• • ••.•.•;• sion we sanjnakeisanjnake.itajnake.itat n andd wont Mr. Robbing_ Is jp.gniored__.by Dr. Mrs,' Jennie Trimble Kai been on Mlsa Margaret MoCrea entertained chargh e you a bit more .fof rth thiis super- Samuel W. Hausman and Mr. Van- Club Is Organized the sick list. the French circle Monday afternoon. ior service than 'It is worth.—Adver- Klrk is sponsored by Frederick K. New Bulckfears have been bought tisement Adams. Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Smith and by James Mtsterson and John The newly organized boys' Junior daughter, Miss Helen Smith, and HI-Y club held IU second meeting Knochel. son,- Nelson Smith, spent Thursday ' Daniel MeLaughlln, who is em- Tuesday night at the. Y house on evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Branch avenue. Wilmer A. Rbb- Ployed in the postofflce, is laid up Clark. o£ Highlands. > . ' with inflammatory rheumatism. blns, general secretary; of the Red benore and Margaret Foster have Bank Young Men's Christian associa- Mrs. Waldrpn P. Smith and Miss been .kept Indoors a week, with Gertrude Tansey attended a bon tion, introduced the leaflet-, William, heavy colds. y "Bud" Curchln. "Bud" was afonner voyage party for. Miss Kathleen Ham- Fowler's Market Hl-Y -club member. Many children are out of school per of Detroit, Michigan, formerly due to chlckenpo*. / BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE' < Those present were introduced and of .this Place, who sailed Saturday on plans were dlscusied. for a member- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wlllett and the Normandle on a cruise to South ship campaign. An election of offi- children of Katontowa visited John America. ' . 7 Broad Street, Red Bank cers will be held at the next meeting. W. Glass Friday...... Miss Rose Miller and Miss Mary The group discussed their.trip Satur- Robert' fchjemann has been kept Carroll will arrive In-port today on Phone* .3334 3335 Free Delivery day to Rutgers university. -' indoors with grip. ' •'.••: the Transylvania from a cruise to Specials Ending Saturday, Feb. 12, 1938. Among those present were William George Yarnall la able to be out the West Indies. VanPelt, SsmUel Fusco, Forrest Ja- after having been kept Indoors two Use of St. Agnes's auditorium has cobus, George Brown, Rale Dllllon, weeks with a severe cold. been granted to St. Mary's church of WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR Robert Malchow, Robert Patterson Miss Helen DeOrote has - returned New Monmouth for. a bingo party FRESH MILK-FED SPRING and Warren Mlnton. home lifter spending a few days Friday night, February 26, -with her aunt, Mrs, John -Helns. A bingo party for the benefit of St. Mr; and Mrs. Walah and daughter Agnes's church will be held 8t Pat- 15 Convicted Under have returned home after a month's rick's night, Thursday, March 17, In vacation at Hollywood, Florida. the school auditorium. Dates for the Broilersll annual church carnival this year are 35 Child Welfare Act Miu Aleta, Bally of Leonardo was b a visitor hire Sunday. .Tilly 14, IS and 18. The affair \v)H (i!fi-n>. average) (up to 4 IDS.) A number of friends and relatives take place about a month earlier Mrs. Leona Kell of Oceanport, : charged with violation of the child visited William Bennett Sunday at than previous years. welfare act, was placed on probation the Hazard hospital, Long Branch, The Altar and Rosary society of last week by Justice John P. Ryan whereJie Is recovering from a broken St. Agnes'a church made up a sched- of Monmouth Beach. Her children, ule of events at a meeting Monday Legs Lamb 211. Thomas and Charles Kelt, Jr., 6 and Mrs. Craig Flnnegan entertained night Cake sales will be held May (S-ID. average) 9 yean old respectively, were placed Miss Emma «. Plahn, Mn. William 7, July 2 and August 6. The annual in the custody of the Monmouth Horning, Mrs. James Hubbs and strawberry festival will take place Especially Selected and Aged for This Sale . County Organization for Social Ser- Mrs. Charles Van Merbetke at her Tuesday. June 7, and there will be a vice. home last Thursday afternoon. food sale September 10. SIRLOIN The oharge was made by ter Miss Claire Hlllyer of He»dden't Mr. and Mrs. J. Maloney of New- OR husband, Charles Kell, a policeman Cerner spent Thursday evening with ark spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Owens. ROUND STEAK 291 at Olendale, Long bland. Mrs. Kelt Miss Jean Aheam. The Most Beautiful Car Dodge Ever Buttt...wHti 47 was convicted on charges of aband- Mrs. Mattle Grant of New York The road to better and bigger busi- oning and neglecting her two chil- spent the wiek-end at her house here, ness leads through The Register's ad- Smo. Cala Hams 19c "> Chuck Roast 17c » Progressive New Improvements and Refinements dren. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lange eel- vertising columns.—Advertisement n A third charge, that of abus- Bacon « »17c Bottom Round ....23c ...Yet Still Delivers for Jut a Few Dollars Mora ing the chlldrsri, waa dismissed. Spare Ribs 15c m Chopped Beef ,...19c"» Than Lowest-Priced Cars! (Corned) ENTERTAINS AT BKIDOJC. "V TOT ONLY lha molt beautiful car, by far, thai Dodg* has ever Smoked Hams ....27cn Lamb Chops 9.1 * IN built, tho big new : 638 "Amtrlctn B»uty* Dodge offers b YoGr Furnace Working 100%? lk no loss than 4* new improvements In riding, driving, appear* Mrs. F. Topping Green to Leave (Half • Whole) Furjtan Shoulder *'* Saturday For California. WB GUARANTEE TO fOLVB TODB HEATING PROBLEMS anco and performance to give you mor* p/ue value than ever.' See thanewfront-«nd ensemble with Its aparkllngnew radiator Mrs. .Charles W. Billings of Wolf SEA FOOD! Cheese 25c » grlllo ..new fonder and headlamp design...new tnodem-atyled Hill, Oo«anpo*t, entertained at a FREE INSPECTION Smelts 119c1* (N. Y. State) hood louvers Check in new "Simplified Driving" Control— luncheon and'bridge party Tuesday ALSO 938 patented Floating Power engine mountings, stlU further at the Wampum tea house, Baton- FHlet Soje 32c » Roll Butter 37c » improved . :938 "Silenced Alrglide Ride" town, f«r MM. Florenci Topping 29c ** 37c «"«• And above all, this new '038 Dodge Rivet you every pre» Oreen of Lens; Branch. Mrs, tlreen, PROMPT OIL BURNER SERVICE Oytters 29c # EGGS' (Stewing) Selected Jersey ^IMlUn»DRnn*aHtMkr.mo«thtr q proved money-laving feature that caus>d owners everywhere te> an artist, win leave Saturday for snouusTi ON on, BCRKEK CONTROLS BMN rttponilv* than overt Driving compurtrtxtr amu report -B to 24 rollee per gallon of gas... saving up to 20% on ofl. California. tnflr Hircf •ntrtnA* and •*!•...,met* Ug room mar* fool- CHESTNUTS Jtbs.lBo FRESH DAILY room., *k ooalrot* mon acetiiible' See thla new Dodge today Laam bow you, too, can switch Other* attending were Mrs. F, O. HIW "LUtTRK-LOUNOI" INTWIOR-Entlrrlr mw to Dodge and aave money Topping, Mrs. Howard drown, Mrs. DeJcoFrigidaire Heating COFFEE • Fowler's -libs.Mo MUSHROOMS JSol*. ttdU In itiUrlot dtitgnt ..Intltumtnt ptntl trim anil Benjamin Morris, Mrs. Harry Fots- (Fancy White) appointment* ta iww, d«eor«ltv« jyur4>tfl|M, ilvlnAowv TuM hi «• lk» Malar S)a«a» Orkjfcul «».UT Maw, Ciln»>«i «»la.i«» AND OXYDOL _., ipkn-l'fl •asrkW to mett buutlful of Dodg* Irtwrlorr sft » «• MM* r. «.. «. S. T- tyhe, Mrs. Maty W. Ketohem, Mrs. Strawberries jptbojiwSso H. Lett Blalsdelf, Mrs. Herbert Coop- CAMAY SOAF each So NEW CABBAGE »tt#.l»o er, Mrs. Arthur Holtton, Mrs. George Air Conditioning Contractors A. fctesle, Mrs. Herbert Williams, CLEANSER I for too ARTICHOKES, large ..S for Mo Mrt. Jacob Btelnnaoh, Mrs. Augusta (LlghUiouie) CEU5UY .._ * 'or Wo Ohl, Mn. Harry Oreen, Mrs. Pach, Refrigerator Exchange OBAPKFBUITJIJJCK ttlnatlo (Hearts • "talks) Mrs. Adams and_MI»s Mary Oreen. 8 WHITE ST. i R. B. 869. BBKTS, Shoe String S oansXTO RADISHES mun.100 Too Small • Cork, CABROTS ,... S cans »Jo APPLES, Delicious _ 7 for Mo A cork that Is too smtll for tho (Shoe String) FRANK VANSYCKLE bottle Is no better than no cork at Golden Delicious ,_.t!»a.tSo UNITED STATES OIL BURNERS GINGER SNAFS. xlDs.1*! all. Printing should correspond with PINEAPPLE*, large _JMOM«II DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER Its owner. It It misrepresents him It O0MKJCTKLT INSTALLED WITH 17MML. TANK HALTED NUTS, Kemp McXb. AVOCADOS, Ripe UOtaen had better go into the discard thin Into public placn, The Register's Job Special for Month IO1 d'lft n«iui«r |4JQ.M (Freeh and Hwoet) ORANOE0 _14os.tto 149 W. FRONT ST. TEL. 1296 RED BANK of. February OIIAPKFIHJ1T and (iVarg* Florida) ORAWOB JU1CK ..loansISO tended for.—Advertisement, GftAronurrr BED BANK'REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1988.

THE ADDITION OF "• TRY GELATIN DES- 1DXEY BitOW Will be glad Pood, o/ ci>ur«e, rousf he well Hot Off the Griddle j MOLASSES MAKE MOIST SERTS FOR HEALTH to answer ant/ questions seasoned to oe worthy of ,' ~> ' CORN MUFFINS AND CODDNESS on Food Three Meeds A Day its piquancy • , ( ESTHKfl , Blob, moist corn muffins are th« By using gelatin a woman.ean ac- IS, No, 1 ' Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1986 ' 'Edited by WHMA E. DEW 1 desire or many a Woman's heart. So complish wonders in making des- » many of them have asked how to serts that are iealtbful and In Uta accomplish this that ire have decid- same breath—delicious. Here U suoh Never salt meat, that Is -to beed-to print It for. all to see. a one: I Dining Abroad grilled as it hardens the fibers and Helpful Hints For (ends to extaust the Juices. Salt it CORN'MUFFINS FROZEN APPLE CREAM . on the platter 'just before sending |t 1% cups flour 1 tablespoon gelatin ' Tips To The Would Be At Home to the table. -No meat should >e 1/3 cup eornmeal 1 cup applesauce, sweetened salted uncooked, but after the sur- % teaspoon soda Vt cup cold water Vegetable Dinners face- has been seared and the meat . J. teaspoon baking powder 1 cup whipped cream ' Queen of Hearts Excellence oif French Cookery partly cooked. ', % teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons powdered sugar %-cup molasses 1 small bottle marschino cherriu Variety in Color and Assortment of Vegetables Shown in Kidney Saute 1 cup sour milk Soak gelatin In cold water and To make deviled butter to rub on juice of the cherries for five minutes. Guaranteed To Help Cupid Improve His Aim fish to be broiled: cream two,table- Adds to Appeal of Meatless Meal No matter how far we may roam spoons of butter, add one teaspoon 2 tablespoons nutted shortening Then dissolve over hot water, .'When around the world in search of/(Me of English mustard, a few drops or Vtlx and sift dry Ingredients. Add thoroughly dissolved, stir, Into apple XiiimxixixxixBy SIDNEY SNOWxxxxrxxxm recipes there always comes the day Worcestershire sauced Blend thor- molasses,-milk, beaten egg and short- sauce. Allow mixture to 000L ' when we return to France, that -Vegetables are now knowing long- easily, determine If 'the raw starchy oughly, Spread thinly on'the fish. ening, MU -well and pour Into Whip cream, addlng-powder«4 *u#> taste has disappeared. , grand land of grand dishes and.In -greased muffin pans and bake In aar. Then fold Into apple sauce* mix- er-seasons because of Improved trans- doing so we glance casually over the portation and refrigeration methods, The following: suggestions for the moderately bot oven (890 degrees F. ture adding the cherries out into preparation of potatoes In connection luncheon dishes to find that favorite When decorating a home, select to 875 F.) for 80 minutes. small pieces. Pour Into one of the and for this reason there is always of favorites: your colors In floor covering slightly a wide assortment of fresh vege- with vegetable platters may also be Syrup may be substituted for the Ice-cube trays. Freeze and out Into more Intense than you want them to squares for serving. r tables - available In the markets. used to an advantage in planning ROGNONS: SAUTES AU VIN be eventually, because daily exposure molasses If desired. t There are no hard and fast rules to your regular family meals. The old BLANC theory of calorie conscious people and soil will dull them. be given for assembling a good vege- (Kidney Saute In White Wine) K SIMPLE BEGINNERS table dinner, but some tried and test- that potatoes were definitely a fatten- For this dish you allow .two kid- WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ed hints may be helpful. Try toing food and had no place in menus, neys for each person, qne-half cup of Small handy tables In the living DISH FOR MEN choose flavors that blend well, usu- unless one was trying to gain weight, white wine, butter, a' little flour, a room, carefully arranged, add a U LINDEN PLACE, BED flUUIH ally not more than one strong flav- has been proven false. Potatoes do bayleaf, salt and pepper. . ^ great deal to comfort and conven- ored vegetable. The selection of a furnish valuable and essential food ience. When the man of the family be- variety of textures will make a more elements to the daily balance diet of Remove all the fat and skin from gins taking sldeelong glances at the Fancy articles, children's interesting combination. Often, If a every individual. Following are some the kidneys, and cut them In very A few.white accessories, such as a chafing dish end begins wondering clothing, useful articles, salad is to accompany the vegetable tasty sauce recipes appropriate to thin slices. Melt the butter In a fry- white lamp sha.de, a pair of white what ne/d look like in an apron- plate, this will provide the crispness serve on or with potatoes. Ing pan and when very hot, put-in then is the tune for the wise house- knitted goods ,and,gifts. : the sliced kidneys and the bayleaf. porcelain vases, etc., will give the wife .to- surrender the kitchen and In texture that is needed. Another WHITE SAUCE WITH VEGE- room an up-to-date accent of smart- thought to bear in mind Is that of Cook for a few minutes over a brisk ness. ••••..' carefully 'place within his - reach' a shape and color. For instance, all TABLES fire, shaking the pan, and turning recipe Uhaf will make him-think he's mashed vegetables would look unin- 2 tablespoons butter the kidneys with a spoon. When Just about the world's flnest chef. teresting, and if they were all the 2 tablespoons flour nearly done; they should not take Shrimp boiled In beer are greatly Something like this: same color they would certainly have 1 cup milk longer than 8 or 10 minutes, In all,Improved In flavor. '•..,-.•.- less appeal. It Is well to try to have Vi teaspoon salt add wine, sprinkle with a little-flour, •FRICASSEE OF OYSSTERS stir It in well and then remove the In the. home-workshop, especially t-quart oysters-; at least one or two fresh vegetables, Few grains of pepper 4 tablespoons butter - instead of using all canned products. Melt butter,' add flour mixed with pan from the nre, season tq taste If the shop It In a damp cellar- or ga- Clearayice Safe with salt and pepper and stir a tew rage, nails and tacks are frequently Yolks of 2 eggs All vegetables are best when they seasonings. Stir until well blended. minutes longer. Serve very hot Vi teaspoon chopped parsley are not over-cooked. Cook them any Pour on milk gradually while still rendered worthless by rust. If they continually stirring. Bring to boil- are covered .with a solution of one 1 tablespoon flour , style you wish, but only until they ounce, of shellac:in a pint of water, Salt, pepper and cayenne are tender. When they are cooked Ing point. Boll five minutes. THE QUICK WAY Brown the butter and add to It the In water use as little water as^pos- thrown on the floor to remove sur- slble. All green vegetables should be KING SAUCE' FOR TASTY SOUPS plus solution, and then allowed to arsley, seasoning and flour: let heat, To White Sauce add the following dry, the adherent shellac coating will ien add the well drained oysters, cooked In uncovered vessels to In- protect them from further rusting. S 1 sure true flavor and bright color. Ingredients: 1 - tablespoon chopped T VALENTINE'S birthday is the official day for Cupid to shoot his and, when the edges hegln to curl, green pepper; 1 tablespoon-chopped ar Nowadays we don't even have to A solution of rosin in alcohol, made add^the well'beaten yolks. Serve on A poor sauce will spoil a good food pimento; 1 hard cooked egg, chopped; arrows; but as every wise maiden knows, a little timely coquetry make stock for soup—we can buy it very thin, can be used for the same warm plates, with tried bread and and this is especially true where Swill don lot to improve his aim. Whether your problem is to honey In cans like everything else and just 4 stuffed olives, chopped. purpose. ' parsley. ' cream sauces are prepared that are the tongue .of a bashful beau or a mere husband, you'll find dependable dissolve it—these are bouillon cubes, : not thoroughly cooked. Any stand- ONION SAUCE Valentine magic in these chocolate tarta. You are sure to qualify as and what grand soup bases they ard recipe for white sauce may be Follow the recipe for White Sauce. Queen of Hearts because these recipes are guaranteed failure proof make and how quickly we have To make a ham salad: mix two GLAZED ONIONS used for creamed vegetables, but the Cook one Bermuda onion, finely have soups—take for example: ' cups of cold ham, chopped with one even for amateur cooks. Outline the hearts by squeezing whipped cup of celery, diced,. one dozen secret of good flavor lies in the com- chopped, with the butter for three 1 pound (80) small white onions plete cooking of the starch contained minutes. cream through a pastry tube. Just in case a better looking beau shows POTATO SOUP stuffed olives, cut In halves and one- in the flour that is used for the up unexpectedly its a good idea to have a plateful of candy Valen- 2 bouillon cubes half cup of French dressing. Chill 4 tablespoons butter thickening qualities of the sauce. To tEMON BUTTER SAUCE tines ready, too. You can produce a failure proof heart with this recipe 2 cups potato water for 30 minutes. Serve on lettuce 'or 5 tablespoons sugar insure good flavor, cook the sauce M cup butter for chocolate fudge. • ' 6 medium white potatoes use to stuff ripe tomatoes. Dress Peel onions and cook In large over the direct heat for at least five 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 onion, grated with mayonnaise. " Use any cold amount of. boiling salted wat«r until Just .tender. Drain and dry. on minutes after it starts.to boll, stir- Cream butter and add slowly th> •* J/4 cup celery," cut fine meat. ring constantly. Taste and you may „ lemon Juice. CUPID'S MAGIC TARTS ^2 bayleaves cheesecloth. . Melt, butter in sauce- _ *_Z.jauares unsvreetenod pan; add sugar. Then add onions and Baked tart shells 2 tablespoons butter - Sweeten fruit pies with syrup cook over Tow flame, shaking fre- cnocolato V'i cup water -^tablespoon -flour made with-two- cups- ofv granulated quently ~untu" onl6ns~afeglased." 11/3 cups (1 can) sweetened 1/8 teaspoon pepper sugar and one-quarter cup of water, Serves 8. condensed milk Vi teaspoon salt boiled five minutes and prepared be- Armitajje & Baynton Sweetheart Salad Peel potatoes, cover with bolllngj fTori e pies are made. THE BTO STORE Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed water, boll 5 minutes. Drain. Cover One of the quickest ways to find a ob ts to advertise In The Regis- 43 Monmouth Street, Bed Bank. milk, stirring over bollirig water 6 minutes until mixture thickens. Add with 6 cups of freshly boiling water, Equal parts of vanilla and almond ter's Want Department—Advertise- Foi^Sweetheart Day •water. Stir until thoroughly blended. Cool. Pour into baked tart shells. and celery, onions, salt and bayfrosting mixed together give a pis-ment ' -Decorate with .whipped cream hearts. MakesJ.ilLcup.s mixturej 4 to 6, leaves. Cook until potatoes are soft. tachio flavor, Dissolve" the cubes-ln-potato~waterr tarts. i ' •Sub all through a sieve. Mix flour and butter together, add the strained To prevent garbage freezing to the The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing A Man's Salad in Fancy Frills VALENTINE HEARTS soup and boil two minutes, adding can when kept out of doors in cold chopped parsley. weather, scatter the bottom of the ;' ELKS AUDITORIUM. Brotd Strxt aad FlncJra«r Ro«d, RED BArflcVrY. X and Fluff 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup nuts meats, chopped (op. can when it is empty with coarse ' ' t.Upion. Sckool BOT ••• Ruidtiica S2M An appropriate salad for St. Valen- 1 1/3 cups (1 can) sweetened con- tional) salt .• • ' I AH T/p« of Dudsi for Adults and CUldna—DncripUV* Booklet w tine's Day is one of the simplest of densed milk •/i cup water HOME BARBECUED CHICKEN a woman's problems, for If she can AN ASSORTMENT OF 3 squares unsweetened chocolate EXTRA CLASSES BEING OPENED FOR NEW PUPILS think of nothing else there is always FOR THE COLDEST DAYS 'Top spinach,with grated cheeie and those heart-shaped molds and redFILLINGS FOR SANDWICHES Mix sugar, water and sweetened conden«ed milk in a large sauce- bake It until the cheese has melted. gelatine into which she can put a pan. Cook over medium flame to 287 degrees F. or until mixture will One usually associates a barbecue Bpinach haters are quite likely to with the great out-doors and woe to succumb' to the lure of the cheese large and varied assortment of fruits Hers axe just a few suggestions of form firm ball when tested in cold water. Stir mixture constantly to sauce. . ' and vegetables. what to put between those thin slices prevent burning. Remove from fire, add chocolate cut in small pieces. him who wastes the whole winter of white bread the next time you are waiting for the summer in order to But there are people who like their entertaining: Add chopped nut meats.' Beat at once, until thick and creamy, PouB have barbecued chicken when it can galads crunchy and crisp. Salads, into buttered pan. When cool, cut with a heart shaped cutter. A waterproof wrapping paper may FOR GOOD COAL made with greens and bits of this Sliced pork, apple butter and let- be done right In the kitchen, on thebe made by dipping the paper lntfc ana that, and flnallyi—a fancy touch tuce; • •••,••• coldest day In thelnlddle of winter, the following solution and then to-make the salad iftmethlng.of dis- Ms,shed baked beans seasoned with HOME BARBECUED CHICKEN hanging It over a Btrlng to dry: Dis- tinction. _H««Js. lust BUCh aone and horseradish 2 broilers - —'- solve, 12 ounces of alum and 2 ounces Call Monmouth Lumber Company ia-4h»-maklng-of thla gaiagaoJLJISJs gatttta-tefdlBeg, broiled bacon: 1/3 oup elder: vinegar of.soap in 2 quarts of water.: BoU, a paitry bag—but that's starting at Cream™cHSeBe~andguava Jelly. l-teaspoon-kltoben-louqet sm T% TW»ce»y,-at tmwajc, and tUr the wrong end—It goes like this: Sliced cucumbers, mayonnaise and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce thoroughly* ~ ~7^.[ _.,; '_ ^ ,~ SWEETHEAKT SALAD minced parsley. 14 teaspoon' onion salt ' . ' Chopped dates or flgt with raisins >i teaspoon garlic salt It Is convenient to dry woolen baby On a bed of lettuce or romalne, and nuts. Food Combinations place a slice of ripe tomato, peeled Vi teaspoon salt garments on the little wooden frames Chopped apples, dates and mayon- % teaspoon pepper which can be purchased for the pur- Best Grade Only. D&H. Cone Cleaned. and cut thick, with two rosettes of naise. £b> cress on the sides. Thin cream Dash of paprika pose. They prevent stretching and Chopped bacon, chopped endive, Egg Sauce For Boiled Fish; Tomato Sauce 1 tablespoon tomato paste shrinkage and aid the drying by cheese with cream- and pipe on toppaprika, lemon juice. of the tomato in the form of a heart y, cup melted butttr. keeping an air space between the Fill the center of the heart with red Anchovy paste and chopped pickle. For Baked Fish Have broilers split down the back. folds of the material. beets, green and red peppers, cut In Calves* liver paste, grated raw car- Wash and clean thoroughly and then robs, lettuce. . „ wipe dry. Grease the broiling pan the shape of hearts with a small cut- Scrambled egs, catsup. To keep wateroress crisp . and ter. Serve with French dressing. It's a funny thing how we get to pepper and cook for 2 minutes. Add and rack and heat. When hot, place fresh, wash it thoroughly, shake the Mashed bananas, . blended. with associate things In our minds; two the sliced hard cooked eggs, and chickens on rack under a very hot Use a pastry bag and pipe the lemon juice and peanut butter. •prigs and bunch lc-qjely, Place stem cheese as near to the edge of the of such things that stand out with serve ovor flBh garnished with minced flame. Sear both sides, turning fre- down in a very little cold water, us- PUBLICSAIM Sliced pot roast, horseradish or me are boiled fish with egg sauce, parsley. quently. Reduce heat to 400 degrees tomato as possible, the lower part mustard. ing just enough to keep the ends of and baked fish with tomato sauce; F., finish broiling. Make a sauce of the stems wet Keep,In a cold place. of the heart being piped thicker than Sliced veal, pineapple and mayon- somehow I just can't picture one' TOMATO SAUCE the above Ingredients and baste F^RM STOCK and MACHD^RY the' top to fill in space on tomato. A naise. without the other. Maybe this la be- ',1 cup good olive oil chickens.several times with it during large slice of beet in the shape of a Iiiverwurst and Bermuda onion. cause the sauces are so good and for 2 large onions, sliced broiling. It's^the garnish that puts the veal heart can be placed In the center Sliced corned beef, mustard. this reason—here they are: 2 tablespoons flour cutlet in a class by itself. Dress it with a wide slit in It, and through Salami, smoked salmon or smoked 1% cup3 canned tomatoes up this way, the next time cutlet Oa the Thomas McGuire Farm at Headden'a Comer, this run a quarter of the spear of tongue. EGG SAUCE H cup sherry MEDLEY OF VEGETABLES rolls around on the week's menu: asparagus, the tip of which has been LJverwurat, sliced tomato, Russian 2 tablespoons butter . % teaspoon ground cloves ' Sprinkle with salt and pepper and Route 35, Between Middletown and Red Bank dipped in paprika. dressing. , 3 tablespoons flour H teaspoon cayenne pepper 1H cups onions, sliced dip in beaten egg (on« tablespoon of 1 cup boiling water Salt ',i cups carrots, cut In strips water added to each egg), then In * tablespoons hot cream Thyme % cup green pepper, cut in strips crumbs. Brown In a small amount SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th 4 tablespoons vinegar Heat the olive oil In a frying pan 4 tablespoons butter of fat Place overlapping slices of Salt and pepper and saute the onions for 5 minutes. H teaspoon pepper veal cutlet In the. center of the hot at 1:00 O'clock T. M. f Menu Of The Week 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced thin Add the flour and blend. Add the 2 cups celery, cut In (trips plank. Garnish with a double bor-, 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2 cups string beans, cut In strips der of flurTy boiled rice and buttered The undersigned, having leased his farm, -will sell to the highest tomatoes and stir until the mixture Julienne carrots. Place In the oven Melt the butter In a pan and add thickens. Add the remaining Ingre- H cup mushrooms, sliced length- bidder the following: 3 good farm horses, 1 Fordson tractor,, tractor the flour and stir until blended. Add dients .and cook for about 10 minutes. wise • ust long enough to heat thoroughly. MONDAY the hot cream, vinegar and salt and Serve over baked fish. 2 cups canned tomatoes If desired, the rice border may be plows, tractor discs, 1 ford farm truck, power sprayer, aeed drill," (ant 2% teaspoon salt sprinkled with grated cheese just be- I -t J Breakfast—Baked apples, ready to, eat cereal fore the plank Is put Into the oven. wagon, IS cow stanchions, bay body, mowing machine, Iron roller, walk- hot rolls, crisp bacon, scrambled eggs, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cream 3 tablespoons granulated Tapioca Remove plank when cheese is melt- ing plows, double and single; riding cultivators, walking cultivators, .J of mushroom soup, salmon loaf, jellied heart salads, Valentine Bavar- RYE DUMPLINGS ADD LAMB AND BANANAS Cut vegetables in strips, KxlM ed. Inches. Melt butter In sauce pan; sets of harness, corn shelter, elder press, hay rake, brooding equipment, ian cream with heart shaped cookies, Valentine punch. Dinner—Boiled A TOUCH OF FLAVOR COMBINE INTO TASTY LOAF add onions, celery, carrots, string "200-TbV brood sow,'5'pigs,: 8 weeks~otdf78 bu. of com?about lour-tone- beef, buttered noodles, stewed tomatoes, green beans, salad, orange beans and green pepper; cook 10 When making suet pudding, use 1 TO A PLAIN MEAL kidney suet It Is the firmest and oat hay, locust posts, row marker, one-horse spike tooth cultivator, chiffon pie, coffee or beer. An interesting and tasty comblna- minutes, stirring frequently. Add to- tiqn of fruit and meat is shown in a matoes and mushrooms; cook until whitest. Chill and chop It fine with forks, hoes, shovels, rakes and articles too numerous to mention. When a person craves dumpling, banana lamb loaf and by thin recipe tender. Add salt, pepper and tapioca. a light sprinkling of flour to keep.lt he or she usually means dumplings one of the grandest luncheon or din- Cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. from sticking together. TERMS: CASH. ' I TUESDAY I spelled with a capital "D" and that ner dishes Imaginable can be pre- Serves 8. I ' Breakfast—Orange juice, hot wheat - cereal, means bigger and better dumplings pared, o. - - K Clear, sparkling ice cubes maybe MARTIN McGUIRE creamed chipped beef on toast, coffee or cocoa, Lunch—Grilled toma- and lots of them, The road to better and bUger busi- made by freezing water which has- But why not variety In dumplings BANANA LAMB 'LOAF ness leads through The Register's ad: been boiled rather than freetlng cold GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. toes with cheese with Canadian bacon, fresh fruit salad, graham muf- too, as long as. we are going In for 2 pounds ground lamb ertlslnK columns.—Advertisement water as It comes from the faiicet fins, tea or milk. Pinner—Vegetable soup, Swedish meal balls, creamed variety In everything else ? Try these 2 tablespooru grated onion potatoes, battered beets, fruit gelatin with whipped cream, coffee. some time! 1 tablespoon salt RYE DUMPLINGS !i teaspoon pepper 3% cups soft rye bread crumbs 2 cups soft bread crumbs WEDNESDAY 4 strips bacon Breakfast—Grape fruit, ready to eat cereal, sau- 1 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, minced 1 1/3 cups hanana pulp (4 ba- sage patties, apple rings, hot toast, coffee or bacon. Lunch—Canned W teaspoon pepper nanas) cornsd bocf hash, cole slew, creamy rice pudding, tea or milk. Pinner— hi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Fried calves liver and bacon, new boiled potatoes, cauliflower au jrratln. 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2 bananas, cut In half lenghthwiie cucumber salad, rhubarb pie, coffee or beer, 2 eggs, beaten Mix meat, onion,' salt, pepper, Soak crumbs In water and press bread crumbs and banana pulp to,- out the water. Melt butter, add on- jtether. Add mustard which,has been THURSDAY I ion and cook slowly over low fire un- moistened with a little water. Form I I Breakfast—Sliced bananas with ready to eat til golden brown. Add crumbs and mixture Into a flat roll. Place In a cereal.French pancakes, honey, coffee or mix. Lunch—Stuffed pep- continue cooking until the mixture Is greased baking pan. Cover top with somewhat dry. Remove from fire, strips of bacon for basting purposes. pers with rice, broiled tomatoes, fruit tapioca pudding, tea or mine. add seasoning and well beaten eggs, Bake In a moderate oven MO de- Dinner—Roast lamb with baked apples and onloni, pan browned pota- Form Into balls, using one tablespoon grees F. for about one and a half toei, dressed lettuce, nut loaf cake with stewed pears, coffee. of mixture for each ball. Drop Into hours. At the end of one hour, place wiling water, cover—boll gently un- two peeled firm bananas cut In Jl the dumplings rise to top of wa- halves lenthwlse on top or around FRIDAY I 1 ter—about 28 minutes. roll. Baste bananas and sprinkle [ with salt. Continue baking for 20 I Breakfast—Stewed prunes, ready to eat cereal, minutes. Place under broiler for two panley omelet, hot corn muff ins7 coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Baked mac- VALENTINE PUNCH PARTY minutes to brown bananas on top. aroni and cheese, old-fashioned oole slaw, apple betty with hard stue*. FOR THE YOUNGSTERS tea or milk. Dinner—Fried haddock fillets, Kitted white onions, baked SAUSAGE PUFFS FOR potatoes, pickled beet salad, cottage pudding, coffee. A tea party (serving punch) would SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER >e a grand thing for the children on I SATURDAY I St. valentine's day, One need not If one doesn't eat sausage mut for y ' Breakfast—Preserved lies, hot cornmetl cereal, go to a lot of bother for this type Sunday morning breakfast It leaves bacon and eggs, raisin toast, coffee or OCOCSL, Lunch—Creamed eggsr •arty either 'as It's too near dinner a grand opening for supper, and In a grand novel manner: and asparagus tips on toast, sliced tomatoes, vsnllla junket, Ringer time, but a nice Valentine punch anfl some tiny heart shaped sandwiches BAUSAOE PUFFS iraftrs, tea or milk. Dinner—Lamb pie en casserole with mashed potato «nd cookies will gladden the heart fl links sausages topping, green salad, butterscotch cream plo with grahtm cracker of evory youngster Invllod, To make the punch, cook 1 quart of cranber- 2 tablespoons apple sauce crust, coffee. Dash or red pepper ries In three pints of water; strain 1 tableapoon onion Juice nrough a cloth nnd return the liquid 1 tablespoon cream to the (Ire with two cupfuls of sugar; ' • preakfttt—Grapefruit, cooked cereal, ham and Pastry •peak with trsryona in tba family. Thtn we can all wlah oook for live mlnuten, then ohlll. Add 1 efts, hot rolls, Jelly or Jtm, coffee or cocoa. Dinner—Tomato Juice one cup of orange Juice, ono cup of Remove iklni from nauiages, cook, uti BUI plnbl ktckfrnmtm. her-Happy Birthday*. ' maslilng well. Drain off the fat. Add cocktail, roast pork with apple stuffing, nushtd potatoes,' steamed ilnsappln Juice nnd one-half oun ol lemon Julrn. ir this Is not nwo.t to ment the apple «auce, rod pepper, MOTHIIr "DAD! Im't today your MotW. birthday?" If any JV«W«rMy tunllht fo rlthing cut o/ (own tttu 1 squuh, winter fruit salad, home-made ice cram, cocoanut layer cake, unounri, add a little pnwdernd nuunr onion Juice and cream. Holl p««try oaffte. Pepper—Barbecued frankfurter on toasted rolls, cabbtn and relying on your tnnts to t*ll you when thin and cut Into Mnch inuarei. DAO ii"Ore»t Scot, w> it Is - MI call her up right now." at night wb*a nt*» at* rwdaetd on emllt ol ovir SO mil— ~* i) stop; pour this over lc« nubns, hull Spread a Ubltupoon of meat mixture nlntapplt salad, Jelly tarts, tea or coffee. on each pastry aqtitra «nd roll up. MOTHER \ "Pine! And you yonntittrs be ready to tatti amf, thtf tit r*dao*4 all &*f Suwfay too. l" RIUHSM, nml fill the rest Plnoh the ends of the rolls and place ' «• fee pimui to supply as/ tf Uusw mi/**. glnKcrnln or chai'Ked w«t«r, on • bsjilnar nhent. Bah* in t hot with'grandmother too, you know she always wants to NIW HtUV lilt IIUmONI COMtAW , Jaas Vrtte ears of thin atper. - SI oy.n 43B d.grcir. F. for IB lo 20 min- utes, Herv* very hot, This makes 4 Mrvlnti of 3 jrjffs each. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1938. ' Pacre Elevaii

_, NOTICE TO AU. fl*YMEN. Ctmm UDWHI are now aWilebl* «t th« Keansburg. Tinton Falls. following placest 'Buy American' Taxes Catch Up With The Joneses! MONMOTJTH COUNTY! Bitfbml—Herman' Tunow'i Besldenc*; (The Bed Bank fiegl star can be bought (Tfe* Bad Bank Begiatcr can be bought Hennui T»nl6w, Inspsctor. ' Campaign Opens /^Sil^MMA WITH THIS Kssniburg at ths store* of B. L. Miller, In Tinton Fella from; Mrs. Sarah Scott.) LaBAW'S BIG CLOTHING MART Manasqusn — Borough Hall, Borough < ... Santa Luala, Philip Keller, Claries k(KVMBNTWIOWH25% Voset and 1. Zuckerman.) The fourth birthday of Jackie Lcm- c? mon, son Of Mr, and Mrs. John E. Wholesalera and Retailers to Men—Hand-Tailored Suits, Top Coats, oSffiPBbwi. Callus; Upon Patri- Plans have been completed by the Lemmon occurred Saturday. No for- Overcoats, stc AH types! Long, Shorts, Stouts.. The But Oae> ii. Crwk—OflM of Board of Shall otic AnMncws to Stop Buying Regular Democratic club, for a card mal celebration was held, but Jackie . Ity end prices to Suit Everybody. ^^ Biyvlllo—Sloop Creek Dock, jr. W. But- party to be held February 19. Mrs. tar, Inspector. Foreim-Made Good*, Pawed got the thrill of his young life by at- Benjamin Andreach heads the com-tending the first moving picture he BURUNGTON COITNTX: by Theatric*} Union! mittee'In oharge of the affair. Her SAVE 10%—ALL CASH SALES New Gretna—Residence* ot Prank Orayi had ever seen. Accompanied by his. Big stock to select from—largest la stats. Our etore, eet. 18B2, Frank Gray. Inspector a assistants will be Mrs. Mary Mc- father, he attended a performance at challsnsns competition. Open until 8:00 P. M. Plenty of Park- ATLANTIC? COUNT*: " Grath. Mrs. Loretta Tanner, Mrs. ing Space. At Snmmerneld and Prospect Avenues. Llnwood—Residence of WlnHeld Halnes. A resolution, putting the Red the Carlton theater at Red Bank. A Inspector. Bank local of the International Alli- Helen Martin, Miss Lillian Martin, cowboy suit was among the birthday Port Btiubllo—Hlckman'a Butt; dus ance of The*trit»! Stajf* Employee* Mrs: Mae Klobert, Mrs. Margaret gifts which he received. Blekman. : • •••'•.- ' ! Wood, Mrs. Betty Carmen, Mrs, Jo- ReSort-ASBURYPARK,N.J.-City Licenses'-must be secured before going and Motion Picture Machine 'Qperr Miss Margaret Shultz of Belmar t»~wprk,•« all persons tot haying and atom of the United BtaUs, on record sephine Healey, Mrs. Christina Qber- and Mrs. Agnes Sanford of New dlultjlns same on Fort Bow of Boat, *f- in favor of a movement to "Buy man, Mrs. Harriet Calabrese, Mr*. tar JMmiarr 15th, 1«88, will la pro**- Delia, Murphy, Mrs. Stetnle Flesh- York, former residents of this place, euUd to the fall taUnt o!,th» law. American." - wa*. pagied Tuesday left for West Palm Beach,* Florida, CIsm UCSHSM, tl.HO. morning at a .regular meeting;- of man' and Mr*. Eleanor Rellly. Saturday to spend about two weeka. Oriter Tongar Licenses; f 3.(0. that organisation In the Krldel bulldr V- • •.- WM. P. BUTTER CbUf, A discussion over the PWA sewing Miss Margaret Dean went to New • •-. • •• Atlantic Coast Dtpartnunt, ing on Broad street • • ".'•'•.; project was discussed at length at York to see them off. Mr. and Mrs. -• ., Board of Shift Flaharles/ T*e,resolution authorises 0 theTtto- the council meeting; last week. It James ShulU of Manasquan spent retary to enlist the suppot t of lead- was brought out during the discus- one day last week with Miss Dean. sion that'the borough is without suf- Att'OBDMANCE TO 8UPPUBMENT AN ing civic, patrioUsa^p^d fraternal or» The Ladles' Aid society of the Coal ^ Coal ORDINANCE .ENTITLED "AN ORDI- Sanitationiti s In conductingdti , a'3? ficient fund* to carry on the work Methodist church met at the home of NANCE ESTABLISHING A BANITABY and also that the borough has been Mrs. Sarah Scott last Thursday and CODB AND PRESCRIBING EULBB AND American" campaign. The resolutioncltai toe fact that unable to collect money from the made plans to hold a turkey supper COMPARE THESE PRICES Lord Beiverbroofc,' English n«w*pa- state for that purpoie. It was de-Tuesday night, Maroh 39. This event olded to divert money from other OP EATONTOWN, COUNT! OF HON.per magnate, had once atated that will be under the direction of Mrs. Ton % Ton Vt Ton BTA1TS OF NEW MSBSEir." funds until the. final adoption of .the Adrian Nttsohelm and Mrs. Welling- 1054 budget. The application lor a ton Wllklm. .. Stove or Nut $10.25 $S.25 $2.75 UL-^AV wnvuKa oi bavonwwn, vounty mi — — * ——^-^ . r—-«,-. .-— -—_• ~ retail consumption license of James Monmouth','But* ot Utit l*rm, that the been underway In that country for Allardlce' on the. premises at Oak- The Methodists held prayer meet- Pea $9.25 $4.75 $2.50 Ordinance entitled "A; prdinaqcs uwb-aom e time. Because Americans ac- wood place and Bay avenue, whloh ing last Thursday night at the home lUhlng a sanitary coda and prescribing """i'^i.^t^ «Vij, , ^ of Mrs. Sarah Scott Tonight's NOTE: These Price* Are Based on first Grade CoaL rulelies andd regulations s with rewarwardd too purpul* i,«« --«...-* K°OOS marlteo_ , MM• .. ,~* «.> . «« • - UTSSETAWAYY has been hanging. fire for several meeting will be at the residence of lie health In the Borough of Eatontown,' m&ny." "Made In Japan," "Made In VMlUWtHAVKV. weeks,;wag granted. : : (tS Bap to a Ton) County ot'Honmouth, Bute cl Mew Jar- i England." "Made In the Sudan," etc., Mrs, Suss.n Bennett '••-—-•"""'-• • •"', many factories •A card party.under, the auspices Thomas H. Long and Allen E. known and designated aa section 19 (*)have i thrown into of the fli-st grade mothers, of theCrawford spent part'of last week in 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, K. J. o>c~saId"Ordlnsncef said'Ordinance, aa follows:' unemployment, Catholia Parent-Teacher association Vermont, returning home Sunday. .Sectio(Uotlon 19 (a). No milk other than pal. will be held tomorrow night Mrs. teurised milk or certified milk ihall In "Beitresolved," continue* the res- Mr, Long recently,sold his farm on PHONE: Red Bank 320 sold or,- dlitrlbuted within the Borough of olution, "that this organization, Red Helen Pelose has been .selected to the Scobeyville road and his object Eaiontown.'' - . Bank Local E3S of the International act as the hostess. In going to Vermont was to purchase This Ordinance shall take affect Im- ' Mrs. James Smith of Forest ave- a place there. mediately upon its psssage and publica- Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em- tion. '-?;• '' • - • ' !•• •; ployee* and Moving-Picture Machine nue Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. John MoDougal has returned ¥ass*a tint reading Frtrasrr 4, 1938.Operator* of the United Mates, go. Walter Braach at Newark. from Mohawk Lake, where she "pent Published 4a The Bed Pajik ~ ' Members of the Jolly Eight card date WbrtarWbrtaii*r 10.. 1m8. on-record that we will not buy any part of the winter with relatives. AS IT SHOULD . ;A pabHo hearing » be. hel_ d at the f orelgn-madegoods, and ttat we; as club were entertained at the home The Ladles' Aid society of the borough • halt Marah •<. 1 Aa1981i ,ata sighI L tA gggj Americans, will not patronize of Mrs. Laurence Scott at Belford Methodist church met at the home BE—DIGNIFIED Tuesday afternoon. . of Mrs. Adrian Nitechelm Monday any store or any,person who Insists NEfTS ITEMi Sit ffffffrnarf motor Inln i«l tfc* cMraf* eer>« : THE finest famil- on selllne? foreign-made goods that Mrs. Helene Usbeck has returned and finished making garments for to Ifce thMon of lodng tim tot of Us ear through I .. from a stay of several days at New ANDREW ,0. -BECKER . can, be produced In thl* country by fmtr ftan. Whll* itW mtimd* ttlma of th» tnrus car I . . the Tom Thumb wedding which Is to ies in our state • ..iA.s^ 'T'PoSld, York. be given by children Friday evening, have sought the American labor and manufacturer*. motor Uum eott tha enwraf* eWeer $50o.pott Oftlm 150, more-than Mr*. Barbara Hampson of Forest ' NOTICE. " ' • "Be it further resolved that the $30 nprvmu eesl of iapUetthia ftdml and tuto tax— on February IS, for the benefit of the complete funeral AN "IE TO 81TPPLEMWT AN eonssuneet In 40 4m of grave*. T*« roar+oond 4Hter mar lot avenue has as her guest for several oburoh. „„.„,ENTITLE„D "A^M, OED„„,,I . secreUry *e; instructed^to send cop- days Mrs. Emma Snyder of Irving- •ervice provided BUSHING. A SANITARY lea of this resolution U> Red Bank's nth taxes in one ytarl " • . ' • ,. VanDyke Dlckson is the first auto- progressive organizations, suoh a* ton. mobile owner in this locality to re- by a* in time of the Woman's club, the;Chamber, of Miss May R. La Bella entertained ceive notice to have his car Inspected need. at a card party Friday night at her >jMmTrtOTH0& Commerce; the Lions club, the Kot- Hazlet. weeks* business trip in New York at; the safety automobile examination ary club, the Elk*. club the Ameri- state. homo on Park avenue. at Asbury Park. OFNBWJBBSBX." r Edward T, Compton Is a patient fe* U.bnlalned- by the Board o( Hailthcan Legion, the Veterans of Foreign (The Bed Bank Jtegliter can be bought Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tlpling of ol the .Borough ol Eatontown, County of In Haslet from Mrs. Edna M. W. Ftseu.) Doris Peseux of HlUcrest road mo- at the Monmouth Memorial hospital. Bed Bank, formerly ot this place, are Motaaontn, ftUta ol New Jersey., that the War*, the Weetslde Board of Trade, and all. other' organizations in Ked tored to Trenton Teachers college, at Mr. Compton is a former assessor making a sojourn in Florida. OnJinance^eBtltled "An Ordinance eitab- Malcolm W.'-Peseux has re-regiev and is president of the Keamburg JOHN E. DAY Hilling a sanitary cods and prescribing Bank. tered at the Middlesex Junior college, Hillwood Lakes, Saturday, where The LadleB' aulxllary of the fire rules and regulations with regard to pub- they..yjslied-Misi-Marloa' U National hank and president of the -'-'— FUNERAL HOME iSrou«-«tStoBtoww - -"Ano^beMt- further-«*olved-that- :Perth-Amboyr-where; he urtaltlng companjr-wlll meet-MBHday evening" —lto-^h*»It)rin thi:Bo«ujB-«I B»WBtoWnr a student at the college. school board. at the home of Mrs. James Fergu- 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Count/ of Monmouthth.. state of New jar- ft committee ot three members be .course In mechanical engineering. Leslie Thompson of Highland boule- sen? be, and.the sem:tm«e i>. 1J*r*I>.2 •5'*'*' 'appointed to aea that newspaper* re- I The member* of fo Ladles' aialded »o Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons of son, when the birthday of the hos- S61 Maple Ftece Phono 1303 Eeyport nuhted by ttrlklng Bethany road entertained over the vard has been on the sick list tess will be celebrated and a Valen- out tsat part or »«-|Oalve .Bj, information obtainable on a iclety of St-John's U. E. church mme< t tion lit which road . 1 week-end Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tintle Mrs. Minnie Lock-wood of Center tine party will be held. "Between March flrlt and October trst 'Buy. American campaign, and that at the borne of Mrs. Frank Hyer near avenue ha* been confined to her of every, year.the contents of prlvj vaults, they receive a copy of this rtaolu- Crawford!* Corner Wednesday after- and son Bobby of Pompton Plains. sinks- an4 cesspools- shall. not b«: removsd : V Mr. and Mrs. . Leslie Korb andhome with sickness. exeet&vbetoraen.. the' hours of ten o'clock """tlon.' ' ' noon. 'A supper will be given tomor- Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Senior' are at jnfe*t.and *n b'dook In the: mornliur." y Set daughter Join of Eatontown were J SundayTftHestroTTIrTTndMrs. Wil- sojourning at^Mlami,-Florida;— — — lfat- substituting therefore,"** follow- lowshlp. G. D. B.lomgren will speak The lodge of Daughters of Amer- ing* .'•"_„ • • Ackerman Hearing Is on the war In the Orient." '.' liam Uretadt of , the Holmdel turn- "The. rsruovil of the contents of privy pike. . . ica will hold a Valentine eoclal to- vaiilti," ««ntlo' tanks and eeatpooU shall • Mr. and- Mrs. Fierson Dean and ; morrow night begone oMlr between the hours of eight Postponed Two Weeks children Eva and Walter visited at Mr. and' Mrs. Theodore O. Bailey inth*.i)iorelameht, playing every Tuesday even- Union Beach.T - At the Sunday morning service at before the 4th ,day of April, next, or the the Federated church responsive (The Bed Bank Register can be booght satat bill will,be taken as confMMd asalnat upon the turther ground that Mr. I vlded Into four teams. The captains reading was led by Miss Eulalle n Union Beach at the store ox Ous Ben- Kurtls had previously admitted be en J. Carlton Cherry, Bears; James son.) ' T°?h« said bill Is Bled t« for«lose a eer. Francis, president of the Intermedi- taMrimoitgaf» «Wen by Anton *«*•/ •»* bad made an iniependent.tavesllga-IJ'etdlnger, Tigers; Edmund Carhart, ate Christian Endeavor society, and The 1&38 budget was introduced at said Hary Tuchsr. husband and wife, to tion of the aecldent and Interviewed I "on*; John H. Bahrenburg, Jr., the Scripture reader was Walker the. borough council meeting Thurs- BELIEVE IT OR NOT Cbarlei T. Ltonird and Martha W. Leon- all the, wltneeee* he was able to an- Bulls. The Captain with the highest Sutphln, president of the Boys club. day night and shows an Inoreaie ard, his :«ifs, dated September 10, 1IIJ. on lands and premises sltnata In the Bor- cover and therefore, he oould not ""re and the highest average will In the evening the choirs of this over last year. The state budget act ough jf AUanUo Highlands, In-thsi County give an unbiased decision. ' • each recclv* a pair of bowling shoes. church and of the Freehold Baptist and the large amount of uncollected All MORE THAN All . of Httunoatt >"<> State of Mew Jeney; Mr. Kurtls denied the application 1T1>» team that wins will also attend church united in giving a epeolal taxes was given as the cause of the from our and ybn, 76ieph Hanssn, an mad* de- and Insisted h* would bear the case » hookey game at New York. To date program... Rev. Albert I* LJmder of inoreue. Borough' Auditor Nathan Sizes fondsnt bsosubsosnia..ypi u ut tha^u»band of tb M.rr (otherwtie known s« M»ry himself. Be stated that if he wero « Bears have won the most games. the Freehold church rendered a LIpman plans to hold • conference Regular Hsnseti) %ho Is the owner of the lands clarinet solo and gave an address on with State Auditor Darby to have and and premises described In said mortgsg* th* aol* wltpess there would be Jus-The six holding the highest averages Stock. are J. Cartton Cherry, .William "The Value of Music in Worship." reductions made. In the event that and bill, and, as hsr said husband, you tification for Mr. Canzona's request, Mrs. Edmund Parker, Mrs. Oeorge Widths have or may have an Inchoate right of the budget as drafted Is not reduced III but others were at the scene of theOrmerod, George Aumack, Frank curtuy In said lands and premises, and Schanck and Mrs. John Forman sang the tax rate will be $14.63. The coun- you. Prank F. Tuehsri Admlnlltrstor of accident when he arrived. The hear- McCleuter, Harold Walling and Rob- "At Eventide It Shall be Light" in 1 Values up ert the Ketateof Anton Puoher, deceased, are ing was then adjourned until Satur- Everdell. cil authorized the purchase ot 300 made 4«««N TRUST COMPANY, The council still has on band a mobile for St. .Petersburg, Florida, olal time will follow the game.' school bo*M wa* favorably Im- In Calf, Elluldn or Byi FreeV B. Wdley, AsiliUnt Eeerstarr. supply of White Hale, New Jersey where they will spend the balanoe ot A large atttndanoe of firemen I* pressed with the Idea but failed to Pat'nt Leather, 177 Montiglja Strset, Brooklyn. N. Y, No., 70, New Jersey No. 71, Oolden the winter.' take any aotlon on the proposal. Patent Leathers. . ; ^ Executor. Olobe, New Jersey No. M and No. anticipated at the Federated ehureh Elk and Edward %• Wise, Eiq.. 98, New Jersey No. M and New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Carf, Becker and Sunday when the birthday of Abra- Mr*. John Cooney of Laurel ave- rlalii Toe, Hooeasln lUd Bink, N. J.. ham linooln will'be'observed and nue was hostess at a social last 's aforeisld. their de«U and their guest* motored' to New York .'Cards have been received by rela- demands ajraliiit the said estate, under used Friday..to olean th* well at the All $5.00 oath, wilMn en monthi from ths data ol Saturday to visit places, of Interest. tives from Mr. and Mrs. Oharle* L Crawford's Corner eohoolhouse. The th* aforesaid order, or thsy will be for-The society li composed, qf th* mem- Toung • of Olsndale farm, Holmdel firemen also placed flre extinguishers sver barred el their actions therefor bers of tba WPA night school Italian turnpike, from Florida, where they Expert Repairing ARCH SHOES sgslnst the a«ld In the building. The work was done class under th* ingtwctorthlpof VI*. •Ye errfoylrfga trip* wbtoh they mad* by Carl Wilson,' Robert Vborhees OF cint PaUdlno and th*li f rlend*. by automobile. and Charles Phillip*, MEN'S SHOES All Ladies' Hand-Crafted and The group vUrttM the Metrtipollttn Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. L*r*en and Mr, and Mrs, forman Sutphln en- WATCHES, CLOCKS MuMum of Att te*viiw Ut ertlblUon daughters Florla and Ruth, of Kllaa- tertained, • number of friends of thl* Made of thel finest leathers Arch Support Shoes including Edward W,.i WIJ*,,«*o.. of Italian. Renal*»an«e nUatttit Sna an,d JEWELRY lUd Bwls, N. I.. b*th were. Sunday visitors at theplace, Marlboro »nd Freehold at a ' such as 1 other contribution* of ta*Jt«l| -v'' ••' rreetor. home of Edwin. R. Pes«ux and fam-guinea dinner at tbelr home Satur- Accuracy, skill and experi- such makes as: NOTICE or (tTTLUUNT O? ACCOUNT. U day .nlght, Card game* war* played Calf SkiiK Kstate ot Olsreno, R. TTllsr, digested after the fiatt ence enable us to do the Suedet Rev. Marshall Harrington will be most delicate repairing, We Tireless Tread the speaker at a meeting of the guarantee satisfaction. Our Vici Kid Tarsal Tread oouocll of religion* education at th* Reformsd ohuroh of Freehold Tu*e- prices will please you. Scotch Grain Air Steps day, February IS, " and ' Styliiers Paul Reid ha* returned home from Silverware Repaired Pate't Leatheri In all ooliir*. bath- Mr. and Mrs. William K, Jordon Hazard'* hotpltal at Long Branoh, >iad* for the sllowanie of eonmlstlons Uts. « where he underwent en operation for and Replated Like New era and heel*. inrl ootinsel fees. The Red Bank Italian Cultural *o- of Brooklyn ware week-end guests of Paled February I, A, P. I tin. Mr< nd appendicitis. BMMA Timer, oUty I* maklnf preparations" To * *•"• William Jordon of Mat- James ttavalt la arranging to move REUSSILLES' AralemAalemr "IIII.. latontown, N. J.. broadoa*t ov*r the looal radio ila- »wan rosd, from the Victor Dean Kenney plac*. AdmlnlltrstrlAdmlnltr••••••• .. »l,with wil Will l' fsrsons, I^bre(in*»4Ib4 i Ilnrtlen, nor, n, |B February. The publlo I* Edmund Carhti't of the Holmdel This properly wa* recently bought 3$ Bro*)d St., Red Bank. Red Dank, N. J., Invllsd to attend} any of th« soolety's turnpike, who I* employed by toeby Dr. L. M. Mathewson of New Tel. 1ML .). '.f/- Atom JriodwUv 004 Is .on • Uitee FEBRUARY 10a838. Count Basie Is , •ON A VACATION. Ruimon Woman Cfcpt George Trick Enjoying Hlm- Grandmother, 37, Platonic' Slayer? Greeted Royally self In Souttient tnimes.' Makes Cash Gifts Automobile Repairing Captain George Frlck of Rector Body > and Fenders Straightened Popular Dance Orchestra Leader, place ia enjoying a stay in St. Peters- burg, Florida, upon the advice of Adelene McLean's Estate Esti- , Ouco' and Dulux Refinishing, • Native of Red Bank, Score* bis physician, Dr. Walter A. Rull- mated sit More Than $80,000 Heavily for His Fine Concert man. This la the first time In more —Freehold Druggist Leaves Polishing and*WaiinS^ than half a century triat Captain Estate to Wife. REASONABLE PRICES. Here Thursday Night. Frlck has really enjoyed a vacation. In a , letter .to The Register, Be About 500 persons attended a con-writes: Adeline McLean, Rumson, who cent and dance given Thursday night died January 11, leaving an estate J. W. MOUNT CO. by Count Basle and his 15-plece estimated at more than $80,000, niade Negro orchestra In the River street cash bequests aggregating $M,0O0, ac- Cor. Maple Ave. & White St. Phone 515 R. B. school for the benefit of the West- cording to. her will which was pro- side branch of the Toung Men's bated Friday, Christian association. Among the legatees arc Grace E. This Is probably the first time that Chord, 1061 Grand avenue, Aabury a name band of this type has ap- Park; Alva D. Wairjwrlght, Little HORSE & MULE AUCTION-90 HEAD IOWA Values like these peared at Red. Bank. Count Basie Silver; Hazel I». Bverdell, Little. Sil- is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey ver; Gladys H. Boyce, 57. River road, laugh at Basle, of Mechanic street, and be- Rumson; and Elizabeth A. Vaughan, cause he Is a native of Red Bank he 20 Bank street, who received $2,000 locksmiths readily assented to appear in this each. ••.•••-. borough. The will directed that Wciton H. Jacsb Zlotldn * Son Oprolni 1038 Hora» rail Mul. SMaen W The popular orchestra leader made Hausman, Red Bank, receive $5,000 Selection Hwaea and Mules at Their Sales Bams on Coif • We don't care a short "curtain speech" during th on his 21st- birthday! Other bequests ; At FREEHOLD, N. J., on ^, concert. He said he was glad to be were; $1,000 each to Isabel C. Haw- Jiow closely you back at Red' Bank arjd delighted to kins and William S. Hawkins, Buf- are guarding have been welcomed by so many falo, N. T.; $2,000 each to Edith friends. He and his orchestra left .Agnew, Gertrude Agnew, Bather Ai Tuesday, Feb. 15,1938 every February Tied Bank immediately ' after th< Breigenfeldj Marguerite A. Ferguson At 11:30 a. m. Sharp. Rain or Shin., ' dance, which concluded ' about and Hazel "i. HollmaD, all of Brook- •••..'• All Un 2900.lhi., seven-year, which the floor was cleared for danc- Josephine Walters, Freehold, who olds. Pair Bay Mults. 4800 lbs., (and 7 yaar olds. Minr other teams and ing. Mr. Basie was quite liberal i! 1,600 on-lookers and it was a great died January V, bequeathed »l,0o) to single, mules. These mujas are'well proke. aulet and gentt). wall mated and you are looking his encores and put his band.throug game." . • the Methodist Episcopal church Free- tough as iron. These are the kind of mule* anyone can work'with and-proud to own. 4 Teams Dapple Greys. 2800 to 8200 Ib., teams, « and 7. ycat olds. ' at, you are going their paces until about 1 o'clock.j. " Captain Frick goes on to say that hold, and $100 to the Freehold Wom- • Mrs. Ethel-Rounds (left), wed at 11 and.now a grandmother at 'the flne.t-epana of sreya you cvar saw. 3 Teama of Browns and 4 Teame of Both he and his unit made at very as he was writing the letter to Thean's club. Other bequests were $500 37, faces, a murder charge after, the slaying In Mr. Jerseyvllle Bsyi. all fully related,: (and 7 year oli». 2700 to '8800 Ibi. S«T»ral other each to a cousin, Frances L. Wal- tavern of 40-yeaiMld handyman Edward ftooney. She Is shown with choice Teams Bays, Sorrels..Roans and Greys, the real kind of farm cnunka. to act justMhe_ favorable Impression upon! those who Register at 10 o'clock at night the Many single horses for milk wagon or any other purpose. Soina Tercheroo TmaThr'pleasufe-omeaTlrig-lternr UtHS t ters, Gloucester,-Maes:i—a-eouslnr _a_stst9 police offlgar_jenraute.ito_headquarteril.;She said her relations —•nd- BolKlatt-niaf«a.Thi4lltfd3e' ' same as other with Rooney were "purely platonic/1 although police .Identified "an- •nd BolKlattniaf«a.—Thi»4s-*-real-lQt-of-BOod-3tor4es. and It Is hoped that Mr.';Basle will Captain Frick's address is care of Emma C. Wood, West Medway, AH-RorsaAHR s and MMules-soll d as-represented or* no sale. This sale Is made'to aall again be able to arrange his sched- Mass.; and a cousin, Amy W. Barber, other woman In the case." ". ' -v " . ' ',, ' Horaei and Mules. FARMERS AND DEALERS, wet Invite you- all. thla Is the men... Mrs. R. P.. Templeton, 134 Second oar to buy your Horses and 'Mutes at your own' price. ',- You are Invited to ee« ule BO that he might present's, return avenue, South, St. Petersburg, and New London, Conn, The rest of the these Harsw and Huler at any time. Remember the day,' TUESDAY; FEBRU- engagement In his home town, where he would be glad to hear from any estate was bequeathed to two cousins, ARY 11th., Be sure and fee here early. - . ' • • --.-•'. . • You are going to in his boyhood days, he once serve of his friends In the North. Mrs. AdaUne Dyer, Freehold,' and To Buy Ambulance. .' caecka Sell atual run of. second-hand Horsei. all kinds Horses for any purpose At Lavlnla 8. Murphy, Freehold. any price. If you have Horses to tell, bilng them to the sale and get then reach for your as a newsboy for The Register. The Matawan first a^ squad has sold. Only S rer cent rommlstlon. Private sales dally.' . - : Dr. James W. Parkej^chalnnan ol Thro will was dated November 23, completed arrangements for buying COLDS CONDITIONS:—Cash. If credit or note It dealredr arrangemanta can b* -checkbook AND the committee irTcharge, Is greatly COIifcEGE WOMEN-MEET. lfiSSananamed Judg« Bulif .V.Law^. J uada-befora.dayof sale. * .'-' '.'• -. -. - - a-tnew^LaSalle-ambulatnewLaSalleambulancetonreplactnle' Regular Sale of Milk Cows and All Kinds Uve Stock Every-Friday. ASK US IF WE pleased over the manner in which rence and Arthur Dyer as executors. the one that, has been in use four FEVER the Red Bank folks turned out V Mrs. Arthur White I-eader of Gath- John Hoch, West Long Branch, ering: at Bed Bank. years. It will be delivered about LIQUID, TABLETS - first day JACOB ZLOTKIN & SON, Freehold HAVE A PEN greet their talented former towns- who died December 21, 1937, made March 12. A recent drive for funds SA1ATE. flOSE Headacha. ,.••.'•''. , TELEPHONE FREEHOLD BBS OR 33O.\ man, and for the co-operation which Mrs. Emlllo Fanjul entertained the cash bequests aggregating $10,000 ac- resulted In $1,000 being raised! E DROPS . 30 minutes. JOHN M. BV»ga,TOM WABflER, AucOoneera. .;, ', . : ', AND INK. he and his committee received. H Monmouth County Branch of theloqrdlng to a will which was pro- Try •Rub-My-Tl.m-. World*! B«$t Unlnat has asked The Register to extend ti American association of University bated last week. $25 Values 19.50 all those who aided in making thi Women at her home on Broad street The will directed that two friends, affair the success that it was th. Monday afternoon. "Current Soviet George W. Van Syckle and Mamie $30 Values ...... 24.50 appreciation and thanks of the com-Theater" was the topic of discussion, Van Syckle receive his residence and mittee. with Mrs. Arthur White as leader. household effects arid also a cash be- $35 Values 28.50 Mrs1. White explained the develop- quest of 16,000. Other bequests were $45 Values 34.50 Episcopal Church ment of the repertory theater In $3,000 to Dr. Adolph Baron and $1,000 Russia and stated that there were each to Joseph and Lillie Tauslg, Head At Keansburg 168 schools of the theater at present West Long Branch. The residue was She sighted "Moscow Rehearsals" by left to a niece, Eva Hoch, The will, Reduced prices prevail Norrla Houghton as an Interesting ~ -VsnorablsvRobBrt R. Grlbbort- of which waa dated December.21,-1834, in every other depart- authority""in" the Russian theater named the niece, a sister-in-law, Trenton, archdeacon of the New movement; -••- — ment' of This" popular Jersey diocese of the Episcopal Martha Hoch and Theodore Bau- church, will speak Sunday morning, Plays reviewed were "Days of the melster, executors. | Men's Shop. February 27, at a service of St. Turblns" by Michael Bulb Bulgahov, Thomas Doud of Atlantic High- Mark's Episcopal church at Keaiu- Mrs. John Ballentlno; "Squaring the lands, who died January 17, be-' To Brighten Ycur Wardrobe Now! burg. The archdeacon will cele- Circle" by Valentine Kalayev, by queathed $100 to Father Callahan of brate Holy Communion at .this Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon; "Tempo" St. Agnes church and left the re- service, which begins at 9 o'clock. by Nikola Pogodln, Mrs. Harold S. mainder of his estate to three chll-j Want to look gay and fresh as a bright spring nose- Assisting in the service •will be Clark; "Bread" by Vladimir Klrshon, dren, Mrs. Florence Wallum, Grant-1 gay ? Steinbach Kresge has scads of new fashion form- J.KRIDEL the rector, Rev. Henry Fell, and Mrs. B. J. VanVllet; "Inga* by Ana- wood, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Corrlgan, Ho-' ulas to shake you oiit of your midwinter lethargy! Sidney J. Herzog, lay-reader of the tole Glebov, reviewed by Mrs. Emllio boken' and Walter E. Doud, Brook-1 Rain washed pastel suits..... unexpected beneath Fanjul; "Fear" by Alexander Aflno- lyn, who was. flamed executor. Thej — Red Bank — church. The church school will genyev, Mrs. Milton Vreeland. ' your dark coat. Whirling pleats . . . to put a lilt convene at 10 o'clock will was dated December 22, 1938. The business meeting was In charge Dr.' Charles W. Day, Ocean Grove, into your step.. And__everywhere,.._c.ctaL galorel It pays to advertise in The Register. of Mrs. Arthur Glbb, the chairman. who died January IB, left .his entire The society will meet March 7 at the estate to his wire, Elizabeth F. Day home of Mrs. B. J. VanVliet in and a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Day, Shrewsbury. Tho subject will be who,were named executrlces. The "Soviet Poetry; Children's Books" will was dated May 17, 1928, and other non-fiction. Mrs. Leland Whitney Crafts will be the leader. Mrs. Helen Cottrell, Keyport, who Others present at the meeting wero died December 4, left her entire es- Mrs. John L. Montgomery, Miss tate to her husband, Frank E. Cot- Florence Kridcl and Miss Kathcrine j trell, who was named executor. Tho L- Foster. will was dated November 4, 1828. Seth L. Van Benthuysen, Howell The next regular meeting will be township, left his, cstato to his wife,' Monday afternoon, February 14, at Elizabeth,W., who waa named exec-! the Deal conservatoire. Prof. W11-.utrlx. Mr. Van Benthuysen died Jan-1 Ham H. F. Lamont of Rutgers uni- uary 12,' and the will was dated De- versity wil speak on "Beit of the comber 28, 1928. New Books." "The Citadel" by A. I J. Cronln and "Northwest Passage" Mrs. Helen McVey of Atlantic by Kenneth Roberts will be discussed Highlands executed her will January I lh dotall. 23, 1931. All her estate was left to; her sow, Thomas.C, George M, and John J., In equal shares. Thomas VARIETIES OF VEGETABLES. was named as executor. Economic Production Depends oi Hans Karlsen of Middlctown town- Selecting Bight Varieties. ship left his entire estate to his son, Norman T. Karlsen of East Keans- It is not only difficult but next to burg, and he named him as executor. mposslble for a vegetable grower to The will was excouted Soptomber 20, keep abreast of all of the new or 1937. - ...--.. best strains and varieties- of vege- John F. Borden of Bradley Beach, tables, according to Ellwood Daug- a member of tho law firm of Par- i lass, county agricultural agent. sons, Labrecque and Borden of Red ' The economic production of vege- Bank, made his will last November. The Metal Button Suit tables depends on growing the right All his eatate was left to his wife, type as well as the variety best Margaret C. Borden. He appointed In New Pastels adapted to the farmers' particular Theodore D. Parsons aid Theodore J. type soil, and the likes ot the con-Labrecque executors. sumers. When all of theie. factors Elbert J. Walling, Sr., of Aberdeen, are considered, the vegetable grower Maryland, formerly of Bel ford, who 10.95 who makes a success out of his bus-died October 20, 1937, laft a will 'dat- iness must necessarily be a clever In- ed September 20, 1929, leaving $1 to Sketched above: Such spring-like colors you'll want two dividual. his jiaughter, Mabel B. Sherman of or three!/ And such a flattering collarless neckline you'll makes our To assist the vegetable grower, the Aberdeen; $1 to his daughter, Ethel simply cling to these suits. Young, gored skirts and jiwlllllll vegetable department of" the State M. Walling, now the wife of Arthur jackets bedecked with metal buttons. Raspberry, string, LADIES' Experiment station Is devoting con- E. Jowel of Aberdeen, formerly of siderable time and thought to the aqua, coral, blue. Misses' sizes. HOME Long Branch, and his residence, real SANITONE CLEANING leeds of Kew Jersey farmers. And, eatate and personal property to his JOURNAL In addition to the'research work that widow, Margaret B. Walling of Aber- •J Is carried on, tho department through deen. At the death of Mrs. Walling the best! the vegetable specialist, Mr. Nlssley, the residue of hit estate will then >ropares each year a circular which pass to his daughter Ethil. His When you specify our Sanitone clean- Ivory Soap fives varieties and types of many of ing service you can be sure of getting I J widow and daughter, Ethel M. Jewel, Whirling Pleated Dress lie leading outstanding vegetables in were named executrlces. The will the finest in quality cleaning. No effort Laundry :he state from Sussex to Cape May With Gypsy Sash :ounty, Theso suggestions are yours was witnessed by Arthur H, Jewel it spared to give you the utmost satis- Costs You and a Dr. Lewis. faction. Every new development in the No More Than 'or the asking. This year, In addl- lon to listing varieties and types, MUST NAME PBINCirAi, cleaning art is carefully tested and i .,,_j-_:__ recommendations on seed treatment 7.98 adopted if it meets our high standards Laundering lave boon Included. Why not phone Federal Alcohol T*x Unit Oets Order of quality. That is why we feature Uone By r write, asking for your copy? From FederaJ Judge, Sketched at left: Animation in every lino of this vivacious- ly pleated dress. Favorite with young sophisticates for its Sanitone cleaning-—the rpost thorough Ordinary The Federal Alcohol Tax unit must and most efficient cleaning process Methods, IN TIIK SUNSHINE 0ITV. nform Judge Ouy h. Fake nept spring-like navy color, its bold gypsy striped sash. Rayon ever developed. Monday whethtr Henry Mahoney of sheer. Junior*' sites. Mary K. HUllwnfon Enjoying- Her Point Pleuant Beach or Smtnuel Stay In St. Petersburg. 3Uln of Philadelphia was the al- Becend Floor Mary IE. Btlllwagon, who has bien a loader of The Keglater for many ^ ^^^^ ^ LEON'S yoa.ru, la now In St. Petersburg, 17, 1985. Florida. Brio writes she Is enjoy- Fake so directed Monday when Cleaners—Dyersr-Launderers ing reading The Hoglster In St. Sttln surrendered and pli*d«d guilty Petersburg and that she Is having to participation In tha still opera- a nlco time there. There are thou- tions, but through his counsel 70-76 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. charged Mahoney was the principal. eiiryla of tnurlatn In tho city and Mthoney was freed recently urrdir a everybody la just lovely to her. suspended sentence of a yeif and a Hhn alKo stales that the meets so day. ' Phone 2800 many Jersey friends every (lay that Rsntennlna; of Norman Luke of KRESGE CO. It la like a big fttnlly In that "Sun- Lake wood In the lamt cut WU de- •hlm Olty." , ferred a'w«e)t. . r ASBURY PARK . BE A BO9STEB your merchant*, Boost yoia organisations, Boost your official*. SECTION Booit your neighbor land your com- munity will Boort yon. D BANK REGISTER TWO

VOLUME LX, NO. 34. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3*0, 1938. ' PAGES 1 TO 12, Middletown To Church Excavation Home Department Assessments On Have Three New Of Woman's Club Program Arranged Board Members Continues Merrily Hears Mrs. Seely Business Places David Scbnoor, Frank Wads- Men of the Holy Name and St. An- take complete charge. They received thony's societies, and other members Eatontown Woman Addresses At Court of Honor their name from an equally myster- worth and George Ruppell of Sb Anthony'* church, are continu- ious telephone call asking that one Club Women on Art of Weav- Win Over W. K. Lartea, Irv- ing the work of digging a cellar be- night be set aside for a new band neath the church building at Bridge of workers.* Like a giant with 64 ing—Club to Hear Fashion are Made Higher , ing Tecple and Mrs. Mertens. avenue and Oakland street, .. The ex- arms, they plunged to the attack and Talk. cavation has been going on at a mer- forBoyScoutWeek succeeded in removing a sizable ry pace, speeded up considerably by chunk of Mother Earth from beneath Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of Eatontown jf the Jersey Central Power and 'Middletown .township elected three the presence of a conveyor, the use Commerce Chamber Asks new members of Its board of educa- the upper end of the church. After addressed members of the American Howard W. Roberts Light company Is taxed on an assess- of which has been donated by the Three-Act Play, "After ment of $150 per foot on both aides tion Tuesday, the winners being three hours, 64 weary arms put aside Home department of the Woman's Collins Trucking- company of CHff- picks and shovels, quenched their club of Red Bank yesterday after- Undergoes Operation Assessor George Bray of Broad street South of this point David Schnoor of Belford, Frank wood. About 800 truck loads of dirt Wadsworth of Leonardo and Georgs thirst In the beer' provided for them noon at the clubhouse. She spoke Dark," Given by Whit- up to Harding road assessments are have been carted away in less than Howard W, Roberts of New Mon- based at the rate of $75 per foot ex- Rurjpell of East Keanaburg. The de- and went home to a sound sleep. on the^rt of weaving and develop- to Explain Reason for six days of work. A call for more ed her subject from tho earliest mouth, senior member ot the law ney Burst and Scouts cep't at corners where, land ratables feated ; candidates were William, K. trucks was made and Charles Scot] ,Donations of food, drink, refrean- Larsen, of Chapel Hill and Irving ments for the workers, tools and days of weaving In England and firm of Snyder, Roberts & Pillabury the Raise. are reckoned'on the "basis of $80 per and the Satter Lumber company re- of Atlantic Highlands, was taken to fOOt . • . : Teeple of Leonardo, who were run- money have been coming in from all weaving done by Pennsylvania From Troop 67. sponded by adding their trucks to the Quakers to the present day South- Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long On the east side of Broad street ning for reflection, and Mrs. Ger- fleet in use last week. sides. Outstanding among them this trude Huber •, Mertens of Riverside week was an unsolicited dohatlon of ern Mountaineer Craftsmen's asso- Branch, Tuesday to undergo an op- near Front street assessments are j oration for bladder trouble. The op- at the rate ot $375 per toot ot front- drive. Mrs. Martens was a compan- A rumor that the church had sunk $50 from Albert W. Worden, Red ciation. 0 eration was successfully performed The Explanation As age. They vary considerably south ion candidate of Mr. Larsen and Mr. two inches on account of the excava- Bank funeral director, who, In a let- Members of the ' club arranged a Attendance Award of this point, the highest rate being Teeple. . :",:'.' .'•'.' ;••.. ,. .- ' tion brought the Monmouth county ter accompanying the gift, congratu- display of handmade furniture, tap- 1500 per foot at the corner ot Broad The successful nominees won by an engineer on the scene for an. Inspec- lated the men on their Industry *nd estry and woven goods. A food sale Given The Register tion. He was very soon assured that and Wallace streets. South of this average majority of about 200. Thi the noble purpose of the project waa conducted by Mrs. Alexander To Presbyterian Boys point they decrease until the rate of vote waa 1,321 for Mr. Schnoor, 1,27(1 tbe rumor was false and, after a close Pepln. I examination, he was convinced that Dr. Anthony J. Perrotta Is contrib- $75 per foot front Is reached be- for Mr. Wadsworth, 1,201. for Mr. uting his services, by treating the The Woman's club will meet at Increased assessments on Broad tween Canal stret and Harding road. Ruppell, 1,031 for Mr. Larsen, 1,001 the church was not endangered at all the clubhouse tomorrow afternoon by the digging. He congratulated men who receive slight Injuries, at A special program was arranged street business properties and, also For the most part assessments for Mr. Taeple and 986 tor Mrs. Mer- to hear a fashion talk, entitled "A at the District Two Boy Scout court Emlllo Grllli, the contractor, and work.. Kataln'a pharmacy has alto on residential properties on .that por- throughout the rest of Red Bank are tens. The winning trio rolled up been Very generous in rendering first Club Woman's Day," by Mrs. George of honor'Monday night in commem- tion of tho street between Uorimouth about the same as last year. What heavy majorities in the Belford, Port Godfrey" M. Rlccl, architect, on the H. Miles of tha Stcinbach-Kresge oration of Boy Scout week. The competent way in which they have aid. The Children of Mary sodality, street and Harding road are shown the tax rate will be has not yet been Monmouth, ' Leonardo and East led by Miss Phyllis Figaro, continue company. Models, who will domon- court was hold at Mechanic street by the records of Assessor George W. determined, as the mayor and coun- Keansburg districts,, while the other managed the job. Both of these men strate various points of the lectur- school auditorium and was attended cil have not prepared the borough are giving their services free of to serve tbe men with refreshments Bray. The matter was discussed ticket won at Middletown village, at the end of each day's labor. er, will Ineludo Mrs. Burrilt B. by several hundred persons. Tuesday morning at the meeting of, budget of expenses. However, there LIncroft, Headden's Corner and Nave- charge. . Boynton, Mrs: Walter McDougal, The meeting was opened by Di* the Red Bank Chamber of Com- seems grounds to believe that it will sink. The majorities for the new More than 150 volunteers have Rev. Nicholas Soriano, recto.- of Mrs. Joseph L. Turner, Mrs. L. Gray trict Commissioner Russell L. Tetley, merce and President Harold S. Allen be no higher than last year and may board tioket at Bclford and Port labored on the project thus far. the church, at the services Sunday, Marshall and Mrs. Robert II. who gave the pledge of allegiance to was authorized to appoint a commit- be considerably lower. Reasons for Monmouth were' especially big. Eight Among them this week was Frank warmly exprcBBed his thanks and ap- Rogers, the flag. Morgan C. Knapp, assistant tee of two messier* to Interview such a deduction are found in the of the eleven schoolbousea of the Scacola, president of the Holy Name. preciation to (hose who have proven scout executive, recognized the Mr. Bray and to make a report as to fact that the budget of expenses of Tuesday night, a "mystery gang" of themselves friends and benefactors The music department under the township were used as polling places. direction of Miss Sara Armstrong troops. Ralph Hadaway presented • the reasons given for the larger rat- the board of education is approxi- 32 men, from West Bergen Place of St. Anthony's through their,gen- an advancement flag to troop 60 of mately $9,400- less Ulan last year. The total number of ballots was has atiSiiig"ed for Heinz Hlllmcr to ables. 2,864/ headed by Charlie (the Butcher) erosity In contributing to the uuci-esa the Congregation B'nai Israel and Also, due to the development of real Mcnna, descended on the scene to of the enterprise. sing, and a music memory contest Some of the' directors. In talking Middletown village cast 187 votes with prizes will be conducted. The Mr. Tetley presented an attendance with .a Register reporter, said that estate tracts, considerable increased award to^i-oop 67 of the_Presbyt«riaii- ratables have accrued. In addltlon-to for Mr. Larsen, 194 for Mrs. Mertens. hQstcssea_w)H.lie..Mrs.-Jacoh.EIIman, —the action 4»k«n should-not be con- Mrs. Katharine Garrison and Mrrj. church." strued as Implying that the In- the higher assessments on Broad if'Tor Mr. Ruppell,~~rS for Mr. Schnoor, 178 for Mr. Teeple and 43 Alan G; Frost.' A three-act play entitled "After creased assessments were unjusti- street. Anotier factor indicating Tinton Falls To Red Bank Elects Dark," was presented by members of fied. They said they lacked sufficient decreased taxation is that the mayor for Mr. Wadsworth. The total num- The executive board of the club troop 67 under the direction of Whit- Information to pass judgment either and council have taken action' to ber of votes in the district, was 242. met at the clubhouse Friday morn- ney Burst, scoutmaster. Those who for or against the action taken by buy Bed Bank bonds which are not Belford rolled up a larger vote than Have Tom Thumb Candidates Whose Ing and held a round-table discus- took part were Sam Harvey, Jr..^. the assessor and that In asking for scheduled to be retired until 14 to any other district, the total number sion. A covered-dish luncheon was HOWARD W. ROBERTS Donald Hadaway, Zale Dillon, WIN*^ a committee to have the-Interview 17 years hence, thus eliminating a being 457 which.were distributed aa served at noon and a surprise birth- Ham VanPelt, Robert de la Reussllle, they were endeavoring to become considerable Interest charge. follows: ': School Wedding Terms Had Expired day tribute was paid to Mrs. E. H. yc3toiday by Dr. Waltor A. Rullmnn James Davlson, John VanDerveer, better Informed. They said the mat- Mr. Larsen 108, Mrs. Mertons 78, Boynton, club president, and .Mrs. of Red Bank. At tho hospital this Whitney Burst, Jesse Lelghton, El- ter was ot such large importance Mr. Ruppell 327, Mr. Schnoor 373, Entertainment to be Given Fri- Japhia Clayton, Harold A. Hen- Harry Morford, morning it -was stated that Mr. Rob- mer VanBrunt and Louis Schwind, . that it should be fully understood Mr. Teeple 104 and Mr. Wadsworth Mrs. Joseph L. Turner, chairman erts' condition was good and that A list of troops in Red Bank and and' that the Chamber, properly Berge's Market 337. day Night, February 18, for drickson and William L. Rus- of the Literature department, an- there was every reason to believe vicinity, the sponsoring Institution?, should act as a clearing house 'of in- Leonardo polled the next largest the Benefit of the Methodist sell Choien by Voter* of This nounced that the next meeting there would be a complcto recovery- scoutmaster and troop committee formation for the citizens. number of votes, which was 434. The would bo held Friday, February 25, Mr. Roberts la township clerk of Mid- follows; According to statements made at Observing Its results: Church—Large Cast. Borough Tuesday. when eomo of the Red Bank school dletown township and counsel for tho Troop 23—Red Bank Baptlat church. children under the direction of Mrn. Rov. Edward W, Miller, InaUtuUon rtMrfc ~ the meeting ot the Chamber of Com- Mr. Larsen US, Mrs. Mertens 138, board of freeholders. tentative; Warren deBrown, acoutmaatex, merce 51 of the 68 properties on both 18th Birthday Mr. Ruppell 212, Mr. Scbnoor 257, Frequent rehearsals are being held Japhia Clayton, Harold A. Hen- Robert Brown will dramatize Charles Jared Kanyon, aaalatant atoutmaaUr: sides ot the business section of Mr. Teeple* 201,; Mr. Wadsworth 305. for the Tom Thumb wedding which driokson and William L. Rusaell Dicken's "David Copporficld." Mies Stanley P. Jacobs, J. Woodward Sutpheo Broad street, between Front street la to be given by children at the Katharine Foster stated that Mri. Edward W. Miller. Sherman Byrsnt and At East Keansburg 317 votes were were re-elected members of tho Rod Rumson Voters lluaaell L. Tetley, troop committee. and Monmouth street, are assessed Special Sale Being Held With polled as follows: Tinton Falls school Friday evening, Bank board of education Tuesday Turner and Mrs. Hosea Chark would Troop 82—Red Bank Reformed church. at more than last year, the Increase Good* Offered at Bargain Mr. Larsen 96, Mrs. Mertens 101, February 18, for the benefit of the night. No one' filed to run against address the next International Re- J. Urover Carter, representative and being approximately $80,000. Resi- lations mefi$lpg on Friday, February acoutmaater: Ray Walling, aaalatant rout, " Mr. Ruppell 216, Mr. Schnoor 200, Methodist church of that place. Mrs, them, and it was generally expected . Elect Fqur To master; Jamea Burner, W. C. Wellntr.. dential property on the. same street, Prices — Mr. Berge't Long Mr, Teeple 108 and Mr. Wadsworth Albert Wlllgerodt is the coach. The that they would be unopposed but at IS. Thai; subject will bt Rusala. Victor Hemblinn. Jackson Murphy and W," between Mtmmouth street and Hard- C. Trembath. troop committee. - Record in BuiineM Here.. 185. :- -••• ':- ,--- --• -...••••..-., •„" wedding will be under the auspices 8 o'clock, about an hour before the Mrs. A. J. White invited the club *fXth.-I»ad.«»'--e\l» goelety o* the members to'partlclpatirtn the^Mar; Troop «l—Rfd Bank FRibj ftHaS*"* At Port- .Monmouth 818 eltirens •polls elosedrlt- bK»nHi_evld6nt W*f i. School Board BrotherhoodrWalter LrFredericks, renr*. went to ibe polls ~sndr voted asfot- church and the large aavrace said of «rlte-ia,"campaign"was being conduct- athin Round Table for the Cause senlatlve; Whitney Burat, acoutmaatar: Today.'aaglurjjhtr 18th anniversary lows: , tickets has proved very encouraging. ed for Dr. Morgan Collo, Benjamin and Cure of War committee, which Jesse "Xelghton, Jr; William U Curehln of Qhrlstlan L, Berge as a Red Bank Borden and Mrs. Karp Re-elect- and Robert d*. la Reussllle, assistant scout- Mr. Bra^, in talking with a Regis- ; Mr. Ltrsen 48, Mr*. Mertens 45, Mr. Dorothy Walker of Eatontown will Allen Parker and Robert Schroeder. are to be held at the clubhouse ter reporter, «ald he believed the in- merchant and- It Is being. obserVed When the friends of the candidates maatera: George 6trauaa. Chester L. Ibjav by a special sal* at which goods are Ruppell 289, Mr. Schnoor 259, Mr. play the .wedding march and Eugene from 10 urltll ' 12 o'clock every ed—Hallanan and Mrs. Cad- Clark Kennedy, Dr. Lawrence S. Bards'* creases were Justified and pointed Tecplo 81 and Mr. Wadiworth 246. Reed will sing "O Promise Me," with running. for re-election learned of Thursday morning In March. and Clifton C. Friiee. troop committee. to a number of reasons f^or his ac- being sold at' reduced prices, at wallader New Members—Ed- Troop to—Congregation B'nal brail. : Citizens to the number of 248 voted piano accompaniment by Wilbur this llth'-hour move they Immediate- Mrs. Walter McDougal, co-chair- tion, mentioning- that recent sales Berge's Market' at 3 Broad street An ly took action to round up support- Red Bank: Harry Feldt. representative: advertisement of the sale appears on at LIncroft as follows: Gardner. 'The latter will also render man of tho Drama department, In- wards and Kelly Defeated. Jack Miller, acoutmaater> David Volovlck. had BBown that real estate values music for tbe tap dance and other ers, with the result that Mr. Clay- vited the club members to attend »selj:ant scoutmaster; Percy Sherman. had shown recovery from depression page 4 of this section of The Regis- Mr. Larsen 168, Mrs. Mertens 160, Morris Westerman, Murray Houtkln. A. H. Mr. Ruppell 46, Mr. Schnoor 56, Mr. [special numbers. A wedding cake ton, Mr. Hendrlckspn and Mr. Rue- the covered-dish luncheon to bo levels and also that asking prices for tor, , , * .., sell were elected by about 10 to 1. Two members of tbe present board Herahon and Harry Feldt, troop commit- Mr. Berge came to Red Bank from Teeple 82 and Mr. Wadsworth 48 | made by Mrs. Oliver Mclntyre will be served by that department Febru- of education of Rumson were elected tee. properties had Increased of late and • offered for sale. The costumes are Mr. Parker and Mr. Schroeder are ary 21. Miss Jacqueline Simpson Troop 8—St. Jamea' Catholic chunk. ' were far above assessment figures. Holmdcl and worked for about a Fair View had a total of 205 votes members of the Quadrangle club. and two were defeated Tuesday Red Bank, Rev. John B. McCloaker. ram- year in the grocery store of the late divided as-follows: being made by the members of the reportesL fox the Junior Woman's night in one of the liveliest school teaentatlye:~Wlllam~T.T3ogany~Jr.; scout- Mr. Bray put special emphasis, on 'Ladies''aid society. The bride's pag- This organization has shown large club and announced that nine new thii last reason In explaining why res- William' K. ~ Truex. " Later fie~ was Mr."Larser? 188, Mri. Mertens 168, interest In hlKh school athletics. elections Rumson has had in years. aatar: Joseph Hlntelmann, John C. Al- employed 16 yeafs at Ensley ~E. Mor- Mr. Ruppell 39, Mr. Sohnoor 32, Mr. eant will be in charge of Mrs. Ed- members' had been received at their [ A total of 718 votes were cast. The ator, William F. Cogan, Sr., Fred A. idential . assessments had been rais- ward Emmons of Eatontown. The- vote was 232 for Mr. Clayton, last meeting. Mrs. H. Theodore Crlnc, Harry J. Jackaoa and John E. Day. ed.; It is generally expected that ris' etore. He embarked In.business Teeple 155 and Mr. Wadsworth 30. count was not completed until mid- troop committee. In the Truex building and remained Naveslnk had a smaller vote than The program follows: . 233 for Mr. Hendrlckson, 235 for Mr. Blxler spoke for the Evening Group night. Troop-60—Shrawabury, Fred C. Eng- within a few years, this section of Russell, 33 for Dr. Collo, 28 for Mr. and announced a donation to the land, repreaentatlve: Stuart Sims, seflut- . Broad street will be entirely business there eight years, being obliged to any other district, the total being 149. Brida - Join Layton Re-elected to office were Bertram maatar; Major C A. Oaborn. I* C. Scott. move because the place was de- The results: Oroom „ Jackie L«mmon Parker and 28 for Mr. Schroeder. senior club. Mrs. H. R. Weilbacher H. Borden and Mrs, D. Harold Karp. Fred c. England, Dr. L. F. MaeKeniie. in character. Not by the assessor MlniiUr . —„...... „„. Gordon Smith Four appropriations aggregating but by other Interested parties the stroyed by fire. Then for eight years Mr. Larsen 100, Mrs. Mertens 101. stated that much progress had been Tho other successful candidate for Dr. U S. Ylvlaaker, George H. Marina he carried on business In part of the Best man William Hancock J221,408 were carried by votes rang- mado on the layette which Is to bo a full term was George Hallanan, and Jamea Ayera, troop committee. observation has been made that a Mr. Ruppell 46, Mr. Schnoor 58, Mr. Maid of honor „„ Ellen Jans Scott ing from 200 to 12 to 190 to 10. Troop 4°—Fort Monmouth Signal Corpa partial explanation for the Increase building now occupied by the Strand Teeple 82 and Mr. Wadsworth 48. BrldVa father Allen E. Crawford. Jr. given to the Red Bank Nursing as- whilo Mrs. Ivah Cadwa.llader wan achool; Lieutenant Thomaa Hay. Jr, might be found In the fact that rents restaurant For the past two years The appropriations were carried Brtdumalda Valeria Moore. Betty Because of the election taking sociation. victorious for -the ona-year term. acoutmaater; Charlea B. Moore and Pri- he has been at bis present quarters. Hancock, Jean Smith, Mar; Emlejr , place Tuesday the board ot educa- Former Mayor Ncllaon Edwards and vate Charlaa F. Morrison, aaalatant acout> in ratables on business properties by large majorities. Flower glrli ' maatera, and lieutenant Ralph Davey. Jr.. had been Increased In a number of rhrUla Steveni, Ruth Gathah'aw tion did not meet that night but will Carlos D. Kelly, who were appointed troop committee. The board will meet to reorganize meet instead tonight. A special instances over depression, figures and Monday night. For the Jlrst time In Wedding gueata • Ann Crawford, Juvenile Judge members of the board last fall, went Troop 71—Eatontown Methodist Zloa that they were more readily col- Joan Crawford, Wllma Crawford. Ruth meeting wll be herd Monday night down to defeat. Mr. Edwards was church. Rev. W. E. Murphy, representa- several years it will have no feminine Halvnton, Joyce Salt, Boae Marie Cal- to reorganize. Mr. Clayton will begin seeking'ofTlce for a full term while tive: William H. Horrla, scoutmutars lectible. member. andrlello, Howard Halveaton,* Victor Cal- William E. Murphy, Clarence Blvlne and andrlello, Leatei Stevena, Irving 8t«vena. his 23d year of service at that time. Addresses Club Mr. Kelly was Mrs. Cadwallader's op- Clarence Evans, troop committee. Mr. Bray pointed out that despite Richard Walker. Leljhton Wlllgerodt He Is secretary of the board. ponent for the short term. Troop 62—Sea Bright Methodist church. the Increase Broad street, business Uahera Dorla Layton, Trio, '"Home on The vote was as follows: Full term, Rev. Howard N. Amer. repreaentative: ratables are still somewhat lower Fathers And Sons the Range," Thomaa, Leater and Irving Elizabeth Judge Lay* Cause* of Herbert Fowler, acoutmaater; Clarenc* SUveni Juvenile Delinquency to Lack three to bo elected, Borden 462, Hal- Stavena. Charlea Ellanberer, Walter J. than was truo in 1931, which was a Tap dance „ Roae Furtato Five Dollars For lanan 412, Mrs. Karp 307, Edwards Sweeney and M. Mleriaer. troop commit- depression year. In 1932 a ten per Dinner Next Week goro ...» __...,_.,...... Jean Farley of Parental Control and In- 338; one-year term, one to be elected. tee. cent decrease In all properties of this Tap dance -. —,.,..... Jean Smith Troop 71—Headden's Corner Fire cone- r What? No One Knows efficient School Methods. Mrs. Cadwallaaer 371, Kelly 278. pany; R. A. Rlakam, repreaentative; kind took place and in 1S33 there Plans aro hearing completion for The dressing and make-up are In Turmoil marked the selection ot Thomaa W. Cairns, acoutmaater; John were a number of other deductions the fathers and sons dlnnsr to be charge ot Miss Janet Scott, Miss A few days ago John H. Gregory election olllcinla when the poll: Alexander, aaalatant acoutmaater: R. A. In assessments. For example the given Thursday evening, February Julia McCarron and Mrs. Marie Lcm- of Broad street wrote to a party In Judge Henry S. Waldman of tho opened at 6 o'clock.- At least 160 Rlakamm, W. P. Scott, tleoiite Beck and juvenile and domestic relations J. Glendenninir, troop committee- valuable Eisner building dropped 17. at 7 o'clock at the Jewish Com- mon is director of talent. another part of tho state request- voters had gathered In the school Troop 18—Fort Hancock; Colonel Ful-- from an assessment of $59,165. In munity Center at Red Bank. Special ing Information on a subject In court of Elizabeth addressed the auditorium by that time. The name ton Q. C. Gardner, repreeentatlve: Ueu- 1831 to |49,0OO In 1933. The George features will Include an address by, which he was Interested. Ho re- Little Silver Woman's club at tho of William Jeffrey was placed in tenant Charlea G. Young-, ecoutmaetsrl Harold Lebau, the chief guest speak- regular meeting yesterday after- Corporal Jamea A. Niebcck. aulatant Hance Patterson building was assess- County Firemen ceived a very courteous and In- nomination by Mrs. Cadwallader tor acoulmaalar: Colonel F. Q. C. Gardner. ed for $58,220 In 1931 but was lessen- er, who is executive director of the formative letter—but Imagine his noon. Ho was Introduced by Mrs. judge of elections and Alfred F. King Chaplain Edmund C Stlnay, Maater Ser- ed to 147,000 In 1933. The Pope prop- Jewish Community Center at Eliza- Harry Coddington, chairman of tho geant Morris Gay, Star] Sergeant C. Coax To Meet At Rum»on astonishment when out from tho was nominated by Edwin M. Far- nor and Captain John L. Cioff, troop cosa- erty was decreased from 167,750 in beth; four bouts hetween Red Bank legislative committee. rier. There wore loud protests when mlttee. 1631 to $47,000 in 1933. These are boys, sponsored by Joe Bennett; envelope fluttered a five dollar bill. The monthly mealing of the Mon- Mr. Gregory says he would not havo Judge Waldman said two main It was announced that Jeffrey had Troop 22—Atlantic Highlands hluk only a few typical examples, Mr. moving pictures to promote safety causes of Juvenile delinquency were been elected by a majority of 77 to achool: Herbert S. Malnert. representa- Bray «ald. Any number of similar and comedy pictures. mouth County Firemen's association been a bit surprised If the writer tive: Henry Kaftal. aeoutmaatari Arthur will be held at Red Men's hall, Lafay- had aent a bill for 15 for the In- Incompetent parental control and 68. John Yeomans, a member of Naylor. William Rlchwlna and Herbert S. cases might be cited. The decreased Among the guests will be Albert the fact that the public schools the board, declared the procedure Melnert. troop committee. figures remained in effect until/this ette and Church streets, Rumson, formation given, but that his amaze- D. Hermann, a state official and a Sunday, February 13, at 2:30 p. m. were not prepared to take care of followed in catting the votes was Il- Troop 47—Community Fire Company, year. member of the New Jersey state ment was boundless because of re- faonardo: Fred W. Kreba, repreaantattva: Oceanic hook and ladder company of ceiving the money. duller pupils. He advocated special legal. Henry Knochel. aeoutmaater: F. W*4a« All tho Increased assessments are champion baseball tournament com- Rumson will be tha host. Refresh- classes and vocational schools us The olcctlon of ofllcials eventually worth. H. Snyder and Arthur Grove*. mittee; Max and Buddy Baor, who He wrote a letter back to tha troop committee. on land. In no Instance have btjlld- ments will be served. Walter J. party asking why the money was ono of the cures. He stated that was continued and Joseph Clancy CHRISTIAN L. BEROK. are training for boxing at Lake wood: was elected secretary over Will Ward Troop 7«—Qulrm chapel church. Atlan- .lngs been rated higher. On the con- Sweeney, president of the association, sent. He received a reply that tho 70 per cent of cases at the James- tic Hlshlande: Rev. S P. Hood, repreaen- Joseph Bauer, field secretary for the burg school were low Intelligence nnd Thomas Flatley and Mrs. James trary a number have been lowered. Besides being bis 18th business an- will appoint committees for the year wrltor had no knowledge of havlhg titiv.-, Frank Weatbrook. acotltmuUrl With regard to the twelve properties Federation of the Young Men's Chris- 1938. children. Porter. Jr., were chosen tally clerks Charles I^wson. aaalatant aeoutmaatart niversary today begins Mr. Berge's tian association, and a number of done such a thing but that If he over William Maclntonh nnd Edwin Solomon P. Hood. Edward H. Jones *B4 with unchanged' assessments Mr. fifth year as a dealer In Blrdseye did It he would like to have tho Mrs. Danlol Welgand, chairman of B. J. Sllva. troop committee. local residents. Councilman Robert O, Ilslcv of the civics committee, announced thj Champlln. Bray said that he had not Increased products. He served six years as a Rumson will make the welcoming money_sont back, as ho had plenty Troop 27—Belford Engine compartv 1 H. them because in his opinion they had committee will hold a hobby exhib- t). Wlllett. repreaentative; Clalr W«nt- councilman of Red Bank. His wife, address. Bills now in the legisla- of use for It, Mr. Gregory sent a worth, scoutmaster; Herbert StnrVar. ae» not been decreased to the same ex- who before her marriage was ture In which firemen are Interested check for the amount. it Friday, April 22, In the Little Sil- PAUI, REDCAY BACK ON JOB. alstant acoutmaater: Craig Ftnnlgan, Har- '. tent as was true when the deductions Firemen's Annual ver school auditorium. The exhibit old D. Willelt end Plrk Hoffman, trawl Miss Margaret Hook, Is a daughter Will be explained by Assemblyman J. 'Please give me tho name and ad- committee. , _ ' • were made in IMS. He said ha had of the late George T, Hook, who con- Stanley Herbert. Chief Rellly of the will be open to pupils of the school l>onanlo Sfhool Principal Was Ijild endeavored to equalUa the matter by Ball February 19 dress of that fellow," said an ac- Up With Mpralned Anli>. Troop 8H—Port Monmouth Fire Cose- ducted the first sawmill and sash and Hoboken fir* department Is sched- quaintance of/Mr. Gregory when the and children of club members. uanirl John C. Monlag. repreaentatlvai leaving them unchanged. blind mill at Red Bank. For a num- A trlcky-tray party will be held Walter C. Hurkherdt. acoutmaatori Albert The 13th annual Red Bank fire de- uled to speak and there will be other latter recounted the episode "I'd Paul 1. nedcay returned his duties Quackenbiuh and Raymond Trygar. ae.lat- Borne ot the larger Increases are ber of years Mrs, Berge assisted her partment ball will be held Saturday speakers. like," he continued, "to sond n let- Tuesday afternoon, March 1, at tho last week as prlnclpiil (if tho Middle- ant icnutma.ter.! Frederick Vrelbott. Jo-« 18,060 on the Eisner estate property, husband at his market. night, Hjbruary 19, at the Elks' home. ter to him and maybo I would get homo of Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson town townshln high school nt Leon- •eph Wackar. R. N. Saeley. Henry Pulwh. $8,000 on the Lewis estate property, by the ways and means commltten, J. Franrl. and E. M. Raardon. troop csaa- Among Mr. Berge's employees ar* Tom Haokett and his orchestra will PORT MONMOUTH DANCE. $S." The money w*s not counter- ardo nftcr listjjnj; btr-n laid up live mlltee. _ . M.800 on the George Hance Patter- Joseph Calandrlello, who has worked play for danolnf. of which Mrs. Wilkinson Is chair- son property and $2,850 on Howard feit. ^^^__ clays with a spi-nlned anklo as th« Troop 92—Ilaalet Fire Company—J. for him 12 years, and his brother. Th* committee requests , that all Republican Club Will Hold It Feb- man. • result of an ncclilpnt. He accom- Carlton Cherry, repraaentatlvei Charlee L. Whltfleld's property. Patsy Calandrlello, who has boen In ruary 1». The International relations com- Johnson, .roiltmaiter; A- W. Chlnery. ».. In explaining how he determines reservation* bo mado by writing Ken- panied the pupllA or trie schonl to a alstant ».ro«lma»ter; Erneat Paaeux. P. O. his employ nln* years. To most peo- neth Woodward, Shrewsbury avenut, Altar Boys To mittee will meet next Monday af- skatlnK enrnlvnl ut New York and W.IK.ml. lrvlnit Monchan and J. Carlton assessments Mr. Bray described soma ple of this section Mr. Bergs Is Plans are well under way for a ternoon at 2:30 o'clock ami the Cherry, troop commtUee^ of the rules which he follows. Tho Red Bank. Those receiving tl6kets dance which the Woman's Republi- met with tho Injury when ho slipped known as "Chris" and tha wish I* through mall aro requested to mall Hold Card Party ilramatlo dopartjnent will meet next and fell while alighting from a hiia. wsst sld« of Broad street Is consid- general that he will have many more can olub of Port Monmouth will hold Card of Thanks. all checks to Walter Hamilton, 25 Tursday morning at 0:30 o'clock. Ho Is OIIIIKCII to u»r crutches, but It ered the most valuable for bualnesn years of prosperous business. al the Aro house at that place Satur- The Altar Boys society of St. Both meetings will be at tho club We sincerely wish to thank all th* and on (his account land Is rated Drummond avenue, Red Bank. day evening, February 19. Tho pur- U bcllnved Ihnt within IJie next tew voters who supported us at In* James' church will hold Its annual house, school election, higher tljan on the other side At Mr, Hamilton Is chairman of the pose la to raise money for welfare card party next Monday night at '.ha clays till, will nut ha. (cccsaary. dance and ha is bslng assisted by Hoatcaios at yesterday's meotlnK Georgs Ituppell, th« foot of the west sld* of the street Roast Fork Supper, community work such u helping Red Bank Catholic high school audi- were Mrs. M. 3. Connelly chairman, David Schnoor, whirs the Krldsl stors Is locstod land Preparations aro well advanced for Jerry McConvey, Frtd Wllman, Har- families In distressed circumstances. torium. Varioua B»m«s will be l'utlcnt At llnspltnl. old Brasch, aeqrge Moody, Daniel Mlaa Clertrudo Klllott, Mrn. Clifford Frank Wadsworth. la assessed at th* rate of $400 per tho roast pork and vegetable supper Th* members of tha club state that played and dancing will bo enjoyed flpoeii, Mrs, Chester Alberta, Mrs. Kclwiud T. Comptun of Koansburg —Advertisement^ _ ^ Hnoal foot of fronta/re. whloh tho Tinton Falls fire oompany Hopkins, Jr., and Kanneth Wood- this work will bo carried on not only In the school cafeteria. Is a patient for «yo truulile, compli- ward, __^_ Clifford Dorlnn, Mm. Harry Cod- To the Voter* ot Buntaon. South of this point up to the Yanko will hold at the, flrn houss Thursday during the Christmas season but at Attractive prlMM will be distribut- dlnKton »ml Mm. Herbert Wrlnht. cated with other aliments, at Mon- We wish lo thank all thoeo voitra store th* assessment rat* Is 1400 per night, February 24. The fireman are other times of the. year. Music will ed to the high scorers and a door mouth Mcimirlnl hciBpltal, Long Philanthropic Card farty. who supported us In th* reo*flt foot The rat* then shift* to 11)00 enoouraged over the large advance be provided by The Commanders, an prlie will be awarded. A bosket of Ilranch. An operation will probably Miss Gladys L. Bhropihlre and Sunrisri dun (Huh Hhooi. ncnool board election. < P*r foot up to the lUussIll* building. of tlokels. * orchestra of Port Monmouth boys. grocsrlti will hn disposed of on '.ho lio iiccrinBdry. Mr. Comptun wn* ro- Man W. Karp. Mis* Kbrie K. Llnde of R*d Bank, Tha winner* Sunday and their Th* last named property and Th* '— « «»i co-operative plan. HlaUr Mary Aim* olectoil A member of the Koamburg Ivah N. Cadwalladar. , Mrs. Edith R. BUM of Shrewsbury, IUglit*r land ar* aliened at the Bunoo l'arty at Middletown. Union Auxiliary Bunco rutf. will b* In charge and ah« will be »a- scorn/i In Ilio Hum lee Hod A (Inn boa ill of education Tuesday. —Adv*rtlsemant. ^ ^ rat* of $420 per foot. Th* Pop* land Mrs. John W, Flock of Long Branch, oluli shoot on Newman Hprlngs rand A btinoo party will be h*ld Man- A bunco party will b« held tomor- slsted by a commltteo of altnr hoys Monev lo l*t>d ' , nl •hx northwest corner of Broad Mrs. Philip S. Walton of Sea Bright and mothers. wrrn lCilwa.nl Iticmln, 31 out nf 2A; day night, February 31, at tb« Mid- row night by th* auxiliary of the ' Thn Olijdct of Ynur ArToollon on tint mortgage on Improved prop. , and Whit* streets Is assessed at Ot to llonlnn, ID out of 20; llnwai'l 1 dletown Reformed ohurch at g and, Mr*. J. H. Klgennueh of J*i- Union hose company In th* com- will I" Ihtllloil If you nciloct juat Ih* •rtles In good condition. Prompt «t>. - IIJUU i>or foot. The owners of th* o'clook. sey city attended tha annual phil- pany's fir* hous* on Shrewsbury av«- Take th* Words slight Out nf Vour Applcgnlo, ID nut of -1; Dr. .Inmrn i-lRht Vnlcntlnr. Orlpplrg with nonu- tlon given nn unod application* AU,UJ KMntr, Pltttraon (nil Krldel prop- Heart and mnke n lusting Imprcisslnn Pnilirr, an nut (if an; Monliiny VVnlnh, lalrr A Son A *ncy. Ino,, l» MOB- « nnthroplo card • party Tuesday of nu*. There will b« prices and re- with a Valentine, Wn hnvn Die on* nion! cir nmnrlly »ci|ihl»tlc'»tetl, we p •r(I*t nay on asssssments levied it llh* Rubinstein club of Ntw York freshments. . Mrs, Frank Lovcrsld* 21 out cif 20 nml Chmli'a Culllk'un, 111 huvci t tin light one Talli-y's, 17 mouth street, (ted Baok,-Adv*rtJ*»- <%{ h of $900 p*r loot Tlii land Buy* can mskt extra pocket monsv you want. Tstlcy's, 17 Droad atroul. sslllnn Ths niKlster,—Adv«rtli«m»nt. at ths Waldorf-Astoria hotel. is chairman of th* affair. -Advertleenient, out of 25. llrciuil slrnol.- JVilvinilnmnonU monU . . .'. -',!( Two RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1938. William Johnson, Hubert M- Farrow, Trinity Guild To Riding Club To XIV Club Enjoys - Fathers, Sons Jr., Edward W. Miller,' Jr., and ty Budget - Robert F. Wordenr The questions Hold Dessert-Bridge Dinner, Theater were, "What is the population of FEBRUARY SPECIAL! Give Proceeds Of Feted By Lions Newark, N. J.?", '.'Who was the 20th Self-Setting Oil Permanent* Q.S0 up Will Be Adopted Members of the XIV club enjoyed President of the United States?". Plans are underway for a dessert- 1 Complete M bridge Tuesday, March 1, at Trinity an outing at New Tork Wednesday Members of Red Bank Service "Where Is the Bay of Fundy?" parish house under the direction' pf Show To Charity of last week. After a dinner In the "Woo was the American league Genuine Eugene Permanent |»>O0 Next Wednesday Club Entertain Guests at Din- player declared to have been the the women's guild. Mrs. Fraficls O. Hotel Tatt, the members attended a Crocqulgnole or Spiral v , .; ." ; Wodehouse Is general chairman. Shrewsbury Riders Set Tentative performance of "The Women" at the ner-Meeting Tuesday—State most valuable to his team In 1987?". Hearing Y«rterd»y Drew Ethel Barrymore theater. Those In Official Present. "What Is the capital of the Blue Assisting Mrs. Wodehouse are Mrs. Grass state?", and "Who Is Secre- Machineleu Waves . .;.,;.»»...... „:•„...;..•.., \ $.50 up . No Objection*-—S. P. C. A. W. C. Lipplnoott, publicity; Miss Dor- Date for Horse Show, Sunday, the party were Misses Louise Soverlo, Lucy Soverlo, Anna Garruto, Angle tary of State of the United States?" .•.;-, .. .:. „ •:-:i^;..v.A /Complete. ..:«j| ••;_;,. othy C. Brown, tickets; Mrs. J. Wol- July 10—Have Two New Father* and sons made merry The Invocation was given by Ed- .' Allu for • County Appropria- cott, Mrs.- Fred Munden, Mrs. Bertha Garruto, Mellnda Marasclo, Wry NOTICE! Shares on a Genuine Eugene permanent will be given . 1 Member*. Marasdo, Grape DeMarla, Emily De- Tuesday night at a meeting of the ward W. Miller, Jr., son of the pas- to all customers) during the mopth of Feb. Drawing Mar. 1st. > lion of $1,2(M). Merrltt, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. L. F. Red Bank Lion* dubs in the Elks tor of the Baptist church and chap- Whitney, Mrs. J. Kitchen, Mrs. Alan Maria, Milly Innacelll, Rose Innacelll, Call Bed Bank S8J0 for Appointment* , Mildred Pace and Fulvla Dell'Omo. home on Broad street Vice Presi- lain of the club. After the dinner FrOBt, Mrs. Backe, Mrs. Victor Good- j Members of the Shrewsbury Jun- dent Theodore J. Labrecqiie presid- Th« budget for Monmouth county Mahmon Clayton gave a short pro- ridge, Mrs. G. Chandler and Mrs. : lor Riding club held a meeting Sat- ed and Introduced as his guest Past gram of slelght-of-hand and comedy ter 1988 mi presented for the sec- Donald A. Needham, refreshments; I urday in their club rooms on Syca- Bunco Next Wednesday. District Governor Charles .E. Beep ond reading and public hearing at magician tricks. Mrs. M- Stryker and Mrs. P. Broadus imore avenue with Frank Quacken- Navesink Rebecca 'lodged Independ- of the Montclalr Lions club. Among the- guests were the father* ' the regular meeting of the board of Powers, Mrs. Edward Magee,. Mrs. ;bush presiding. Sally Gamwell of fre«holders at the court house yester- ent Order of Odd: Fellows, will hold Jack Rohrey, chairman of the en- pf thrte of the members. They are Edward Allaire and MUs M. Plantiz, Locust and Robert Storms of Fort a bunco party next Wednesday night tertainment committee, led the'ehor- Jam&s-Bray, Albert T, DoremUS and day'morning. Complete details were tables; Mrs. R. B. Llpplncott, cards; Monmouth were welcomed as new . . 'BEAUTYsW . given through, the newspapers when starting at 8:80 o'clock In the lodge us singing, with Charles Ootscfnajk Benjamin H..Crate. Deputy Dlstriot < ve Mrs. E. Walters, decorations, and members. rooms on Monmotith street. There as accompanist on the piano- accor- Governor G. Howard Uppincott In- 10 LINDEN PLACE , P Poors, From Broatfjt.) < ft wu first presented at the last Mrs. Harrison Bance and Mrs, Ray- tegular meeting. There were a few Tentative plans were made for will be prises and refreshment*. Mrs. dlan. Vocal selections were gives troduced Mr. Keep, who give a minor changes in the revised one mond Johnson, prizes. the club's annual horse show and Betty Hoffman la chairman and la by the club trio, consisting; ot Mr. short address. presented yesterday but they do not a tentative date waa set for Sun- being, assisted by Mrs. Antoinette Rohrey, Eugene Magee, Jr., ana Charles E, Meeker. Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class*' constitute any changes In the amount day, July 10. Mrs. L. 8. Tlvissker. Rose, Mrs. Ella KloUIn 'and Misses The Red Bank Rerfstsr I* to be appropriated or raised by tax- Missionary Talk club advisor, suggested that the Edmae Fazzone, Elsie Mattson and A "quiz" was conducted among the DorUd bv local as well as o ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who ation. show this year be held for charity Pauilne Beck. ^ , boys and the winners received big town business nan. Advertisements with proceeds going to the Mon* league baseballs. The winhets were appearing regularr* tall th« story.- wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. ; * There was no one present to ap- It pays to advertise In The Register. Frank Merrltt, Jr., Gordon Smith Advertisement. prove or protest the contents of the At Guild Meeting mouth Memorial hospital. * budget There were two representa- It was explained that members tives of the Women Voters' league Mrs. John H. Reimer, Formerly of the Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial hospital would from the shore who listened to the Edna Woodward, Describes proceedings. They were welcomed by co-operate with the riding club In . Director Raymond Wyckolf, who also Her Experiences Among the making the event an all-day affair gave them the opportunity to ask People of Manitoba, Canada. with a luncheon to be served at questions. noon. The proposition was ap- The final adoption of the budget Misa Effle Schcurmann was hostess was postponed to an'adjourned meet-' 4ng to be held next Wednesday morn- Friday evening to Edna Woodward chapter ot the World Wide guild of show. Mrs. Robert Ilsley reported Ing. The move was made beqause $134 In the treasury. proper approval has not yet been re- the Leonardo Baptist church. Plans were completed for the Initiation ser- The club members will meet Sat- ceived from the office of the state urdays March S, at the home: of auditor, and because of the illness of vice Sunday afternoon, February 27, at the church. Three new members William Ylvisaker for their first , County Solicitor Howard W. Roberts, ride of the season. A covered-dish who underwent an operation at Mon- will be initiated. The Women's Mis- sionary society has accepted an In- luncheon will be served in the club mouth Memorial hospital yesterday rooms- at the Ylvisaker^ home fol- morning. vitation to be present. The mothers of the girls will also attend. lowing the ride. In his absence yesterday the board Those attending were Frank wu advised by J. Victor Carton, who A letter from Mrs. John H. Relm- Quackenbush president, William Is also county auditor er, honorary member of the guild, Her vice president, Doris Baynton A communication from the Mon- was read by the secretary. Mrs. secretary, Mrs,. Robert Ilsley treas- 'mouth County Real Estate board ex- Reimer is the former Edna Wood- urer, June Ilsley assistant treasur- pressed the endorsement of that ward and Is now a full time mission- er, Dorothy Fesler publicity, Edwin group of the proposed dredging of ary among the white population of Jones, Janet Farmer and Maryland Deal lake. Director Wyckoff ex- Manitoba, Canada. She related many Black membership committee, and This WSMIC W« calibrate our 47lh AnntvarMry* What bttttfr way could we show our appreciation of your plained that the board was in accord interesting experiences. Nancy Berckmans, Jane Guptll, with the plan and had agreed to pay The Leonardo group has accepted Edith VanVllet, Margaret Wood, valued patronag* than to bring to you a big birthday sal* with so many rtal money-saving values? < its share. an Invitation to attend the guild Val- Delatush, Jean Moftet, .Th».yearly .reporter..County..Fire entine party which will bo held Mon- Farrier and Yvonne Snyder. to you « cordial tnvftatton-to vliH us-during this celebration. -— - - - Marshal William H. . VanDyka of day evening at the Baptist church of Long Branch was received and filed. Matawan. The associate-, members Include Ha reported a 50% drop in suspicious Elizabeth Fegram, Claudia Riven- fires, of which there were 23 report- The devotional period was lead by burg, Joan Best, Elaine Shanley. ed, and in addition he investigated Miss Lois Bryan, who gave a short Virginia LaMarche, Jeanne Nell, Big Opportunities to Save Money on Your Food Bills, 41 complaints. message on "Faith and Thoughtful- Jane H. Ford, Robert Baynton, A communication from the Public ness." The program was,, presented Philip Brady, Franklin Eck, Wil- Utilities commission authorized the by Mrs. Thomas Paton/who told the liam Jones, Jr., Gordon Smith and Increase of power for radio station story of Mohammed Bey and nls Graham Shanley. John Flemmlng WAKC, the county police radio, from Journey with his aged father to of Mlddletown and •Raymond Relss 100 to 800 watts. Mecca. This pilgrimage to Mecca Is of Deal, both associate members, The Monmouth County S. P. C. A. the lifetime ambition of every Mds- were also present Guaranteed Informed the board by letter of its em. The guild girls are studying the Moslem world, using the study Refreshments were served follow- recent reorganization and plans for ing the. business session. the future and sought an appropria- book' "The Toung Moslem look* at tion of $1,200 from the board for the Life." "work to be done in the county. Di- Among those present' were Mrs. rector Wyckoff explained that it was Ellwood Wolf of Leonardo, Mrs. Fair Haven Clubs too late to Include the item In the Ralph Pease of Mlddletown, Mrs. budget, and both he and Mr. Carton, Thomas Paton of Red Bank, Mrs. Hold Card Parties Fresh Roll Butter solicitor pro tern, questioned the Richard Campbell, Jr., of English- right of the board to make such an - appropriation of county funds, feel- Ing that the work should properly come under the jurisdiction oi the n ois Bryan* Effl S "police aeplrtMSaU. of/the various Mrs. William S. Little, Jr., was Chair- mann and Hannah -Elliot of Leon- man. municipalities. Freeholder J. Rua-" ardo. aril Woolley stated that the letter After the meeting a social hour Those -present we're Mr and Mrs wai the same as that sent to the was enjoyed, J. R. Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. John municipalities and likewise felt it was Hammond, Mr and Mrs Walter their problem. The clerk was direct- W Noble, Commodore and Mrs. 1 carton O 4rtC ed to convey the opinions expressed Acme Lunch Room J. N. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- to the association. timer E. VanSauter, Mr. and Mrs. 'DATED' EGGS tS of twelve Jty J. Edward Howland, Mr. and Mrs. A request from the Matawan town Changes Ownership E F. Asay, Mrs. Edwin F. Stew- ship committee for th» county to pay art, Mrs. Tony Hunting, Mrs. Su- ' half of the installation cost of The Acme lunch room on Mon- sie Macintosh, Mrs Millie Parker, $1,500 and the annual expense of mouth street, opposite the railroad Mrs Robert Cameron, Mrs. George Soups or Beans PHILUPS ..MS&tmShs opet»Uan ot * truffle sig- station, has changed management, Moxley, Mrs W. B 'Little, Jr.,. Mrs. nal where the county road inter- with Mrs. Angela B. Sacco as the John Ivins, Mrs Walter VanHorn, sects Cllffwood avenua and Route 35 proprietor. Daniel Brennan, former- Mrs. Jesse Halt, Mrs. Carl Scnwen- tb was referred to the highway com- ker, Mrs. Herbert Hawkins. mittee. Members of the board felt ly assistant manager of the Loft store Rich Store Cheese • 25* ' that the Installation cost was ex- on Broad street, will continue as Mrs. George A. Hawkins, Mrs. Rus- cauive, and Director Wyckoff ex- manager, and James Calver will re- sell Mlnton, Mr*. Hubert Gaul, Mrs. n> C plained that the board does not bear main a* night man. Stewart Cook, Jr., Mrs, Leroy Smith, any of the maintenance cost, which The lunch room -started about a Mrs. Harold Marks, Mrs. Kenneth CRAJC Butter Wafers I4 U left entirely to the municipality, month ago. It Is open day and night Jeffrey, Mrs. Lewis H. Smith, Mrs. and serves regular meals as well as a Charles Hayden, Mrs. Harry Veron- FREE: Tea Strainer although It Is their policy to pay i/4-Tb halt of the Installation cost where a la carte service. eau, Mrs. Charles Oross, Mrs. George with every %%-ft pkg. county road Is concerned. Howglll, Miss Ruth Samuel, Miss Tea pkg The board voted to take over as a Dorothy Macintosh, Miss Elizabeth county thoroughfare Evergreen ave- Drawing For China Soowcroft, Miss Bernadlne Stewart. nue in Bradley Beach, from the rail- Edward G. Wilder and L. E. Fuller. "heat-flo" 1-tb road to Ocean avenue. In accordance On February 11th The Fair Haven Women's Demo- Win-Crest Roasted i pkgs cratic club held a card party Friday 35 with a request previously made by the commissioners there. A drawing for a China luncheon nl«nt »t the home of Mrs. Bdward The county treasurer< was author- set, offered by the Greta Beauty salon p°rter. Boxes of bath powder were i-tb ized to give to Glenn L. Barry, coun- on Broad street, will be held Friday ittWar(led a» E,rlM'- .Th^* io°T pvrize Coffee Roaafed pkge ty superintendent of weights and morning, February 11, at 10 o'clock """wa"s won by Mrs. William Jeffrey. —measures, a check for *800 with at the salon. Attending were Mrs. George Harm, which to make the purchases for his Tickets for the drawing were giv- Mrs. Tony Hunting, Miss Katherlne tests. It Is expected that the coun- en patrons of the salon. In addition SMurphy ''Si,V Mrs» ". J. JJosep°"Dnh "Hennessey • , ty will be reimbursed through ad- P ar e Mr M Wlieat ditional fine* of those giving short to the China set, two other prizes""- ° »•; ? ° - "- « • „ - will be awarded. The holder of (he ""• Elisabeth Merriman, Mis. Mary weight P The clerk waa authorized to adver- ticket drawn must be present to win. 12r?*H- ^ V« M 'w i?"' tise for bids on fuel oil for the court otherwise the drawing wil, bo held a g^*^ sJMS. W^MUS «P «i 7n l^u t « ? OSCO Sauer Kraut ' house and on 500 tons of buckwheat oans until ttnho contescon e.t Is. se^settledd . ' Charlotte White, Miss Sarah E. M coal for Allenwood hospital, both to phy, Mrs. R. A. Cherry, Mrs. C. 1000 be received at the next regular meet- Smock, Mrs. Patrick McCarron, Mrs. Soft as ••hett . Ing of the board February 23. OVERSEAS LEAGUE DANCE. Daniel Llnehan, Mrs. No«l J. Lar- Old Linen In accordance with the recommen- taud, Mrs. Lawrence Roche, Mrs. SCOTTISUE 3 rolls dation of Freeholder James Parkes Large Attendance at Event at High- Jacob Jeffreyy,, Mrs. Augustug s Wulfl - the board voted to engage a concern lands Last Week. lng, Mrs. Winifred Williams, Mrs. '. in Union to Rive the elevator In the _, Vlah Smith, June Walter*, Mrs. Wll- mu m^T ox™ Mm ^J court houae a weekly check-up at a The dance given by the Leonardo i|am Decker. Mrs. Thomas Hackett, Marco Dog Food 1 cost of $18. The move follows the All Star Athletic club for the bene- Mrs. Harry Qulnn, Mrs, Edward Ben- recommendation of the company fit of the Women's Overseas Service nett, Mrs. H. Woodruff, Miss Mae ani c holding the liability Insurance, since 6'league at Jack Ahern's pavilion In Porter, Miss Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. local electricians^ are not famllar Highlands Saturday evening was Julia Porter, Mrs. Michael Myer, Mrs. Sunbrite Cleanser 3 ° I l enough with the operation of electric largely attended. The committee dec- George Conroy, Mrs. David LeRoy, elevators and because of that con- orated (he danco hall with American Mrs. Michael Ladlso, Mrs. William c ditions htve existed which might flags and the victory colors In honor Porter. Mrs. M. L. Cononrs, Mrs. P. have caused serious Injury. of tho women for whom tho bene- J. •Mulvihlll and Mrs. William Jef- fit was given. Music was given by ^ i9 A letter from the Non-Partisan frey. OAKITE Cleanser Stoncy'n orchestra. The committee league of Asbury Park urged the In- »-os lost stallation of voting machines In that consisted of Arthur Sarle, Esther SUPREME Bread King Midas Noodles » «*« 13c PUBLIC BUSINESS. cUy In the Interest of honest elec- Rubley, Liiclllo McQough, James June Dairy Cream Cheese 2 *-os vkct |Sc O'Neill and Elizabeth Klass for the Spaghetti Dinners King Mldat *>** 29c tions. Later in the meeting Free- B-os c»n ha{ c n ' . holder Joseph Mayer, chairman ot Leonardo club, with Mr*. Bello Gold Somo of the Matters Acted on by RfrR Boned Chicken Phillips Cooked SeaoheUI 2 * " 15c the committee now securing data on Croes representing the Overseas Ser- the Mayor and Council. voting machines, outlined to the vice league. At tho meeting of (he mayor and C board the measures and detailed In- council of Red Bank Monday night vestigation being made by the com- a motion was»passed directing Mr*. FIKST DEGREE BURNS. y p 9 v Ivory Flakes **•* XI9 mittee so that the board will know Julia M. Koough, the borough col- definitely all of the advantages, dis- lector, to pay (SO.OOO to the board advantages and costs that It will "In- Atlantic Highland* Woman Mmta of education to meet the expenses herit" If the machines are purchased. With Mishap Wlillo Making Fire. of tho schools. , Selox Speed Soap 2 >*" 23c Ivory Snow 2i**27c' Both Freeholders Mayer and Wool- Mrs. Claronco Maxson of Hudson A motion was passed requesting ley stated that none of the agents avenue, Atlantic Highlands, was continuance of funds from the state - who bad Interviewed them so far treated yesterday morning- at Rlver- flnnnclal assistance commission for Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES—Th* Pick of th* Cropt-Now Specially Priced would agree that any flnanclnl ssv- vlcw hospital for burns on hor face, the rollef of the needy. ' ing could be made by the Installa- both dims and hunds and left car The report of Capt. Robert A. tion of the machines, following a mishap at her homo. Kennedy, overseer of the poor, Texas Freeholder Mayer also reported that Mrs. Maxson had been making a showed that »4,815.«T wa» spent for M bunches %M the advertising commutes would fire when a spark net her hair on the support of tho poor during Jan- Tender probably hold a conference this weok flre. Hhe was rushe* to the Illvor- BEETS or CARROTS uary. The total number of people and would like to hear from any vlew hospital at Red Uank by her receiving relief that month was groups Interested. husband. Bho was treated and lulor 675. During December i«5 pooplo dot Crisp Arthur Pryor, noted bumlmaiitor released. were on relief and at present thero Large Fla. Oranget |Q and a former member of the board, are 588. ra Frtth attended the meeting. He waa heart- taoh Spinach ily welcomed by his former col- County Dnntlsta MM(. Fla. Grapefruit f Htrd league* and waa given a sett beside A meeting of tho Monmouth Coun- fllrls 1U-Y Dance. ty Drntsl .society witi held Friday U. 8. No. 1 Hiadi the director. The Henor Girls Hl-T club of ths Block Twrg Appl< Niw :* night In the Marine grill at Anbury. Red Bank high school will hold a bush«l$|.29 n» 3c More than 60 pmnonn attended. Dr. One of (he quickest ways (o find a •lance Saturday night at ( o'clock it Kb Is In advertise In The ItegU- H. J. Field nnd Dr. Alfred A. Acker- 5 Iho Monmoiith. Boat olub. Ben Ver- til's Wtnr Department.—Advertise- man of Newark, upoclillit. |n Ornl A Cooperative Instuution-Largtly OwnedbyEmployees and Customfin.When Qtriliti (bunts and Your Mon#>Goes I wthesu menu surgery, wen the speakers, nlo's oroliMlra will play for danolng. There will also be novslty dances. 16* t . '.'^^'. i.;;.' i/ ;?ii'', . •-! ti \ ;^1.l4u;l-Hj^i;?i REP BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1938. Pam Threa: ifce Yachtsmen To Invite Other Clubs To Dine North Sbrewrfmry «i»d MOB- mouth Ice Boat Chb» to En- tetUin Stolon from Oot-of. Town Organisation*. , 3'i _ The February meeting of the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat * Yacht club tru' held at the clubhouse Thursday night • •"•••••• ... *V Although tha lee yachting- season locally has been somewhat dlaapr pointing, the boys have made good use ol th« week-end!I at Lake Hopat* bong and Lake Musconetcong. With thla thought In mind and appreciat- ing the fraternal hospitality extended them it the lakes, the North Shrews- bury 6oy« and the Monmouth Ice Boat boys will hold a joint dinner at the close of the present ice yachting •eason and will invite to Red Bank the boys of the Long Branch Ice Boat * Yacht club, the Lake Mus- conetcong club and the Lake Hop*t- eong club, u well as those front the Scooter dub at Bayport, Long Island.; A letter was received from the Long Branch Ice Boat tc Yacht club Inviting the local Ice yachtsmen to an "old timers night" at their club- house at Pleasure Bay Saturday night. The affair will start promptly at 6 o'clock, and practically all'of the prominent Ice yachtsmen of this lo- cality are expected to be present.' At least 20 from the Red Bank dubs will attend!' A letter was authorized to be sent to George Ruppert in appreciation of his hospitality In entertaining tht members of the Eastern Ice Yacht Racing association at bit banquet ball in New York last month. • The proposition was brought be- fore the club to consider leasing a. portion of the club property for the summer season or for a. period • % ^ BADIO IN LABBADOB.

Grenfel Mission Broadcasts to Trap- pers Many Miles Away. . . By Harold B. Churchill, Rumson. Unsponsored and unheralded by the tinsel of publicity are some of the most dramatic radio broadcasts ever made. It la just this quality of human interest that makes it so worthwhile, sometimes, to tune down into the short-waves arid look for "stations navlrig a spiiciaPpurposeYar broadcasting fojy.a speciliJid reason. Just this, is the small station owned by the Qrenfel Mission in North-west River, Labrador, found every evening in. 14.3 megacycles, under the call VO6D. So remote from civilization, a dog- sled team has to come in relays over four hundred miles of frozen trails, bringing two mails a winter, a small connmniltyartha Hudson Bay com- pany, it is comprised largely of In- dians, trappers and missionaries who depend entirely for their touch with the outside world on this little tion. The trappers, when m:l« up- river/ procuring skins and running their trap-lines, hear the voices of their wives and children through a small portable radio carried on thtlr packs and pre-tuned to VO6D. When they pitch camp at night this radio is taken out of the pack and a small wire strung from tent to tent. At a pre-arranged time VO6D comes on the air with Individual news for them, organ music and hymns, and puts before the microphone at the mission members of their family. Lit- ters are read to them, along with what news is heard from the outside world. Last week the gasoline motor, which drives the generator to give power to VOSD, broke down, and the entire community was out of touch with civilization. Additional part* for the motor would have to com* over the dog-sled relay route, taking weeks, to say nothing of the hard- ships Involved. Faced with very ser- ious consequences, the radio operator scraped together what parts ha could find from other mechanical eqUlpr ment he had at the mission, and to- gether with an Indian, killed a seal and used Its skin as the final pise* needed to complete the motor repair*, using it as a gasket. Thus VOSD is on again, fighting for Its own. VOSD can be heard clearly In Mon- mouth county from a fair location, almost any evening, If one will tuns to 14.S megacycles on their dial. Packed with human drama, It is thor- oughly worth while. makes possible over 160,000 miles of air travel every day? Last year more than a million "BLIZZARD DINNER" AMUSED. Many1 "Old Timers" Hereabout* Want To Be "Counted In" at The Affair. people knew the thrill of traveling miles in minutes. Today—every hour, every minute, great airliners roar down the Arrangements for the "Blluard Dinner," which Is being sponsored by the Red Bank Rotary club and which will be held at the Elks auditorium Friday night, March 11, Is surely go- Ing to be a big success. Ov«r 3W airways towards one landing field. New Jersey^s Newqrk Airport is this field. Here, a trained corps of technicians "old-timers" have been approached and they have all stated they wanted to b« "counted in" on th« affair. Tbs committee of arrangements, Which consuls of Albert B. MlUarj with superb skill guide these swiftly converging ships, one by one, into a safe landing. Take pride in remembering Uharlra K. Ghamplln, Maurlc* Bohwarts and Thomas Irving Brown, will be vary glad to hear from any who would Ilka to attend In order that reservations can be taken oars of, due to the limited number of that these achievements of modern aerial transport are made possible by one of New Jersey's great industries* tickets to be Issued. Anyons, whether ha renumbers tht bllssard or not, will be welcome. It Is the committee's InUntlOn, however, to git as many parsons tWa as pos- elble, who remember' the bllssard, whether they wore residents of Had Bank or have moved Into pur ttrrlj ? I' tory sine* tht htitorlctl snow ttorittl in ,».» in, ' ' T" . Jterla vary In alt* from JOOth •I 'ajiInch to a 600,000th ©t JIB I! JMuIH "One of Americas Great States" L umun & co"One. of America's Great Stores . , ,'illltfS 'ffitn Tom RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10,1938. Matawan. visited Miss Mary Ann Burke oyer grade have made a spelling list of Birthday P»rty at Shrewsbury. refreshment* were served. Thoie • Aiito Thieves Birthday Party For the week-end. Little Silver. safety words. Ruth Scott, daughter of Mr. andattending were Natalie Titus, Shir- John Voorhecs of Jersey City The fourth grade presented its Mrs. • Leiter C, Scott, entertained ley Mason, Viola Smith, Dorothy' Boy Is Broadcast (The KH Bank Rtglitfr on if bought (Tbe tui Bank BasiiUr can ba bought unit on' Mountainous Countries this Craves, Patricia Hill, Joyce Ayrea, In Mitiwin from J. * 3. Turin).) spent a few days last week with in Llttla Bllvar from Union New. stand guests Tuesday afternoon at her Nabbed Tuesday his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. at tha dtpot * and Gaors;a Qusekanbaah's morning. Two plays written by tbe home in celebration of her 12th birth-, Margaret Borden, Eleanor Riordan, The Happiness club, with Miss Mrs. Joseph Haley of Atlantic ave- J. Klngman of Main street. genaral store,) , class were dramatized. They wers day. Games were played and" Betty Dolan and Doris Scott. Grace Malchow in charge, gave a nue, entertained at bridge Saturday "A Winter Visit In Norway" aid Two Automobiles Stolen at Red The Eisenberg car which was The. Ladles' aid society of the birtnday party Friday In honor of afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. stolen last Tuesday night from.the "Spring In Switzerland." Their guests .' Bade, One by Two Boys andone of the club's most popular mem- William McGinnls of Brooklyn. The Metbodist church met last week at were tbe teacher and pupils of ttu garage in the center of the village the home of Mrs. Madeline Wilby on "' Other by a Negro, Located— bers, Charles William Elchelc, son of first prize was given to'Mrs. Thomas was recovered later near Lakewood, fourth grade of Tlnton Falls school. Mr. and Mrs. William Eichcle of Fair Wllstead, and the second to Mrs. Rumson road. The society presented AUeged Thieves Held. where it had been wrecked. a sunshine box to Mm, Elijah Reed, Grade five made drawings of tbe Haven. Raphael C. Devlin. Other guests in- noted people whose birthdays fall in cluded Miss Eloise Eckhart, Miss wife of the pastor of the church, in The boy was three years old. The honor of her birthday Sunday, March' February. They are making airplane i Two boys, Michael Kondas, 15, and party was broadcast over Station Florence Gildersleeve of Keyport, Sea Bright. 6 '. .. . ' . ,• -: •• albums of famous pilots and their ' Stephen Skitka, 16, both of Carteret, Mrs.' John Tansey, Jr., and Miss WBRB at 5:15 o'clock. Dance num- Mrs. W. W. Shampanore, assisted planes. -. ' arrested Tuesday afternoon at Mon-bers were given by pupils of Mrs. Marguerite Tansey. The sixth grade Is bringing to mouth Beach by Special Officer (The Red Bank Register can ba bought by Mrs. George Mlllward, Jr., served Mabel Coleman. A dog-naming con- JohnrAngello has been elected pres- In Saa Bright from Morris Waiaman, H. afternoon tea to sotne friends last class interesting pictures of Lincoln George Maney, who said he found test was won. by six-year-old Jimmy ident of the Commlunpaw Central of Ltfkowlti and Cannall's Cigar Store.) and Washington. Individual pictures them in a car which had been re- Thursday. Those attending were Mrs. 1 Egeland of Locust avenue. New Jersey employees credit union George Paneoast, a summer resi- J. J. Gallagher of Fort Monmouth are also being made of these great ported stolen-from Red Bank, were The guest of honor was treated to located at Jersey City. dent of the North Beach section of leaders, turned, over to the Carteret police. and Mrs. Charles Imlay and Mrs. candy and apples after the program. Rehearsals have been taking place this borough the put 26 years, has Theodore Martin of Prospect avenue, The seventh and eighth grades sn- Taken to Long Branch police head- Seventy-five 'Children attended the at the American Legion hall twice a been connected with the Hearst pub- Joyed a most bsneflolal talk on quarters by Officer Maney, the boys Ashley Sherman was elected an "Sports" Friday morning by Josaph week for the annual legion show to lications as press designer and con-honorary member of the Little Sliver were later brought to Red Bank by be held in the high school auditor- sulting engineer the past SO years, Bennett ot Red Bank. The class is Captain Joseph Bray. Deputy Chief fire company at the regular meeting Hue Candy ps SEA BRIGHT BOY HONORED. making miniature playgrounds .pip- ium Friday evening, February 18. and he, will be honored at a testi- of the company Friday night. Harold Davlson and Captain Bray Jack Shea and Mrs. Herbert Gltten monial dinner to be held shortly at tsining to the unit, sports, Last questioned the youths, as did Chief Frederick A. Grassln Awarded Pro- Collector Clark P, Kemp returned Thursday morning Miss Russell, Miss are directing the show. the Hotel New Yorker. • . . home Saturday from Blnghsmton, • Earl Hoyer of Middletown township, ficiency Medals at Graduation. Plans have been completed for,the Bchafer and Mr. McKnight visited who wanted to know If the boys had 1? A home hygiene society has been New .York, where he underwent an the school with Mrs. Gibson, county Frederick A. Grassln, son of Mr. formed for this term in the Mata- 38th annual supper of the Sea Bright operation for appendicitis. helping teacher. School was not in for Your Valentine been connected with a series of gaso- Methodist church tonight from 5 to line station and telephone pay station and Mrs. John Grassin of Church wan grammar school, Including the The borough police pension fund session in ths afternoon. The teach- street,' Sea Bright, who are spending girls, in the 8-A grade. The officers 8 o'clock, in the church. This, is one board consists of Msyor' Oliver O. ers attended the helping teachers' robberies in that .township. of the chief functions of the "church The boys will be tried for stealing are Helen Sloan president, Martha Frake, former Mayor Edward O. district meeting In the Shrewsbury VALENTINE Cross secretary, Dorothy Tansey during the winter"season and Indica- Fiedler and Police Chief Fred Zleglsr, school. Mrs. Rothwell spoke at this an automobile at Carteret and later tion) point to a record attendance. for .a similar theft at Rahway. Ac- hospitality and Elizabeth Devlin pub- St. John's guild met Tuesday after- meeting on "Units of Activity »nd BEABT PACKAGE licity. Councilman and Mrs, George noon at the home of Mrs. William Integration." . A beautifully decorated cording to the police, the boys ad- Krauss left .Tuesday for a month's mlteed the theft of two machines, Borden on Branch avenue; Rod On Monday we started group work. heart box.... filled with Randolph Harris, freshman- at stay at Miami, Florida. sn assortment of choc- among them a car owned by Mrs. Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., spent Bank, and made plans for a card Groups are being eliminated and tbe Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Criser will party Monday night, February!«, at pupils advance according to their olates ... orer forty dif- Alice B.. ThBmpBon • of East Front the week with his parents, Mr. andleave Sunday on a three weeks' trip ferent kinds . , . .but, . street. ' This machine was recovered Mrs. Gaorge M, Harris. ' the parish house. achievement. . ' v at Salerno, Florida. They will stop TheWInona Missionary society, will don't worry... she will at Monmouth Beach. Robert Erdman, son of Mr, and just love them all. with Mrs. Criser's parents, Mr. andmeet tomorrow! night at the home Haslet Personals. Paul Thomas of Asbury Park, col- Mrs. Richard E. Erdman, led his Mrs. Conrad Johnson, who .are win- ored, was sentenced to serve 364 days class at the midyear examinations at of Mr. and ' Mrs, Charles Beck at tering there. Fair Haven. Mrs. Pauline E. Nelson' of High- , in the county jail at Freehold by Re- Ferklomen school, Pennsylvania, Fa, William V. Smith, cashier of the land Falls, N, Y., U spending a few 291 591 corder John V. Crowell before whom Robert's general average was 91. He Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Flaher Sea Bright National bank, has been of Newark spent the week-end at days'with her aunts, Misses Maggie he 'was arraigned Tuesday on a has been named on the honor roll confined to his home at Red Bank and Ella Brady of the' Line rotd. •1.25 Chargf* oX stealing an automobile of the headmaster'* and dean's lists. their summer home at Little Silver with illness. Point. • v Mrs. Nelson, who is recovering from own*d by Mrs. Hattle Willis of Because of his high standing, Robert sickness, also spent a few days at At- , Eltontown. was given an extended recess be- Thomas Garland, Jr., is 111 with Stanley Parker left Monday to Join scarlet fever, -.» > hie mother, Mrs. Henry Parker, who lantlo City. The latter part of the VALENTINE i- The car was reported stolen Janu- tween semesters, spending from week she will return to Highland Thursday to Tuesday at home. He is is spending the Winter In Florida. BOOK PACKAGE ary30 from Shrewsbury avenue, Douglas Parkar, who went to Flor- Falls, where she Is employed as where it had been parked by the own- a member of the freshman class. Headden's Corner. school nurse, a position she has held At firit appearance..: ida several weeks ago, will arrive it is a beautiful book ., er. Thomas was arrested at Asbury Miss May Bushnell and Harold home Sunday. " i number of years. • Park, and brought back to Red Bank ... but filled with a Pouelson entertained a few friends (The Rid Bank Regltttr call ba bought Mrs. xmma T. Rudlger of Bethany delicious asiortment by daptain Bray. He pleaded guilty. at cards < Saturday evening. Prizes In Headdan'a Cornar from Edward ^O'Flas. School News. road was a Long Branch visitor Tues- The car, stripped of everything re- arty.) , •:, of sweet and milk were awarded to Mrs. H. A. Elgai'd The kindergarten and first grade day, chocolate^covered movable, Including the tires, was and W. Olwer Diggin, first; Mrs. Eli- Mr. and Mrs, Henry McLean are Mr. and Mrs. Qua Flsehlowitai of centers.. .The box... found at Asbury Park." • hops to finish the train this week. To- nore Kuttner and Mrs. Elgard, sec- visiting Mr. and MTB. Edward Swan morrow they are going to dye the the Old Dutch Tavern: were Trenton hat hundreds of dif- ond; Mrs. George Bacbanell and Miss at their winter home in Florida. curtains for the Pullman. The chil- visitors Mondsy. ferent u»e» when emp» Lillian Kenny consolation, Other Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Brown dren are enjoying making Valentlnal ty ... It will serve to FREDERICK A. QRASSIN guests-were-Mies-Olgglnend-Mrs.- -remind-herrthst-you— —Reel.feank Man I«-_l~_« sailed Saturday-abroad thfr-Normin- for Ihelf"party Monday. Kattner. . ' ~ . dle for a three weeks' cruise to ...thought of her. the winter in Brooklyn, took top hon The second and third gradts are The olner we get in years toe Given Moo»e Badge The St. Vajgntlne dance and card South America. making a large poster to Illustrate younger we become In Ideas. Hardly ors in the graduating class of public Mrs. Madelone Proal Is spending a month paises but sees some Im- •VNCES school 30, Brooklyn. He was award- party, sponsored by the Matawan their safety unit of work. Seme pu- portant Improvement In The Regis- August Klelnschmldt of West Front Woman's Democratic club will be ewo weeks in Florida. pils have brought some safety signs ed the proficiency medal for excel- Mrs. John Higglns and son Jackie ter's Job printing department. This street was the recipient Tuesday of a lence In all subjects and the McCor- held in the American Legion hall and toys, which they put on ths Sand change Is for your benefit Are you past dictator's Moose lodge badge, Friday evening, February 11. . Mrs.of South Amboy spent the week-end table for a safety town. • The third making use of it?—Advertisement presented to him by General Dictator ma'ck medal, presented by the school with .Mrs. Higglns' mother, Mrs. VALENTINE in memory of the late principal, Mae Gillie, social chairman, Is assist- William A. Anderson of Moose Heart, ed by Mrs. A. Claude Brideau and Catherine Sullivan. SATIN HEART Illinois. Richard McCormack, for charaoter and scholarship. the following committee: Mrs. Sdwin Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and A gift that never falls ..; Mr. Kloinschmldt has been a mem- C. Bloat, Mrs. Albert Bruce, Mrs. son of New York spent Sunday wltn CARBURETORS these beautiful satin ber of the Red Bank lodge of Moose, Frederick is also the holder of a Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Finn. medal presented by Mayor F. H. La- Ronson J. Warne and Mrs, Raphael hearts ... tied very ap- No. 1180, for the past 25 years and C. Devlin. Mrs, W. W. Brook entertained Mrs, Vtufotj Service tor Outer, atromberg analSenlUi. propriately with ribbon recently completed two years service Guardia of New York for an essay on A. J. Squires ot Plalnfleld yesterday. Complete Stock of New and Rebuilt Carburetors. .. . contsm an aitort- as president. He is now secretary ''Fire Prevention," and as a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Emerson LUsk and William Cloheasy of New York ment of the choicest of the local order. Scout has won several merit Mrs. Mlllard Morrell and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn DOUGLAS ELrECTRIC CO. Loft Chocolstes. The official presentation of Mr. badges. He plans an academic course Betty, attended a performance of Friday and Saturday. 18 MECHANIC BT« ,.- . , BANK Klelnschmldt's Rift will be held Mon- at the Boys High school in Brook- 'Show White and the Seven Dwarfs" Mils Mary Donahue of New York day night, February 14, at the Moose lyn. at. Radio City, New York, Saturday- visited her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. hall when Regional Dlroctor Charles The young man is well known, in Miss Nora McCrory* and Orisen David Donahue, Sunday. Kennedy of Trenton will bestow the and about Sea Bright, being the, McNeil of Jersey City we're Sunday Miss Margaret Finn enjoyed a visit AUTOMOBILE badge/upon Mr. Klelnschmldt. Quests grandson of the late Mary Yatei Gul- guests of Postmaster and Mrs. Rap-with relatives at New York Sunday. •1.79 '2.98 wlltlfe present from-jRed Bank, An- brandsen of Soa Bright. hael C. Devlin. bury* Park and Belmar. Refresh- Miss Elisabeth Hurley, who has Keansburg Personals. SALESMAN WANTED! meats, will be served, following the Red Bank Business been commuting to the Now Jersey Recorder ahd~Mrs. WilHSm ArN. ^ye""arengoing'Jntcf oyr busiest season and College fox Woman, NswBrunawlok, HttS" aTeipni«ns several;: months; JMILK CHOCOLATE '-'' WomeirlnSession U staying on campus for the iscond Vllh Mrs.i HaBf^parents; at Dur- •1iee4 'pnVffiaa to popipiete our; New Caf Sale;!" SWEETHEARTS semester. ham, South Carolina. Sidney At- Monthly Session A group of friends bid "bon voy- force. The Red Bank Business and Pro- pern, a member of the Edward A. Twelve... solid and age" to Edward Lisk of Matawan Juska law- firm, Is acting recorder. If you are willing to work and have a good devoted hearts . . ; Of Luther League fessional Women's club met Tues- Saturday as he sailed at 11 p. m. on day night at the headquarters of the Borough Manager Clinton B. Loh- made from pure Milk the 8. S. Roma on a 40-day Medi- sen and William A. Oehlhaus have record you can make a better than average in- Chocolate ... all A devotional and business meeting Monmouth County Organization for terranean cruise. An inspection of Social 8ervice on Pearl street. The returned from Florida, where thfy ' come on our Salary and Commission basis. snugly packed in • of the Holy Trinity Luther league of topics for discussion were "Outl6ok the ship was also made by the group. spent several weeks. gay Valentine Box Bed Bank was held Tuesday night for Our Social Business" and "Out* Those making up the party were Mr. Assistant Prosecutor Edward A. . ROBERT E. JONES', Sales Manager ... For tbe Kiddies A the home of Rev. Walter Cowen look for Employment" and Mrs. Emerson, Lisk, Mr. and Mrs. Juska, who maintains a- law office on ...For the Table... of Brown place. "A Deaconess Cat- Edwin H. Domlnick, Mrs. Millard and For .You, too. The speakers were Mrs. Rae Mc- Church street, is sojourning in Flor- echism" was preserted in dialogue by Morrell and daughter Betty, Mrs. ida. ' ^im Mils Christine Hurley and Miss Vir» Candllch, secretary of the Chamber Fritz Weber, Miss Kllxabeth DOinilP HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. of Commerce, and Robert A. Ken- BOX OP IS glnlaAsay. Rev. Mr. Cowen received nedy, overseer of the poor. lck, Miss Hazel Weber and Mr. and One of the quickest ways to find a 8 MAPLE AVENUE, WED BANK, N. I. a birthday gift from the league. Mrs. Arthur Butt of Clifton. The next meeting will be held at job Is to advertise in The Regis- The next meeting of the league Mrs. N. S. Hai-grave attended the ter's Want Department.—Advertise- Cadillac • La Salle • Oldimobile the home of Misses Meta and Irma ment •will b« held Tuesday night, March vpnGlahn on Harding road Wednes- executive meeting of the New Jersey 8, at the home of Miss Mona Franz day, February 23. State Federation of Colored Women's of Fair Haven. Others present Tues- clubs at Montclalr recently. Mrs. day night were Mrs. Alfred Linden- MILK CHOCOLATE CARD PARTY FLANS COMPLETE. Hargrave is chairman of the east struth, Mrs. Harry Asay, Mrs. Wal- central district for the year. DECORATED ter Cowen, Misses Virginia Dough- Mra. William B. Duncan is spend- erty, Arline LJndenstruth, Mary Le- Mrs. Herman Wenzel to Be Hostess HEARTS at Her Naveslnk Residence, ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Valley and Jean Ploger, John Tuet- George V. W. Burroughs of Manas- Made from the famous Loft neu, Georgo Hanson, William LeVal- SALE Plans for the card party sponsored quan. 18th Briardiff Milk Chocolate... ley, Harold Hendrickson and Albert by the Middletown Township Demo- Mrs, J. Donald Miller and Mrs. - and decorated very tastefully UndenstrUth. cratic organization at the home of Ralph C. Bedle visited tho former's withsugary/lowersinTarious Mrs. Herman Wenzel, Hillside ave- sister, Mrs. Henry Kearney of Prince- beautiful colors... inscribed ' ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. MEETING. nue, Naveslnk, were completed at a ton, Wednesday. affectionately . ; ; To My meeting of the organization Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and Valentine. Directors and Other Officers To Be night. daughters have moved from the Cor- Cbosen Sunday Night. The affair will take place Monday bett house on Jackson street to Main 49169198; The 34th annual meeting of-the evening, February 28, at 8:80 o'clock street. ' Berge's Market " H«4 Bank Toung Men's Christian as- at the homo of Mrs. Wenzel. There Spafford W. Schanck, Jr., was ap- sociation will be held next Sunday will be prizes for each table and a pointed a delegate to a conference night at a quarter to eight o'clock at special prize for non-players. of the national body of children of 3 Broad St. Telephones 218-219 • Red Bank the First Methodist church, Broad Mrs. Grace E. HodgklnBOn, county American Revolution to be held at and Monmouth streets. committecwoman from the Seventh Washington In March. District, hSB been named as chair- At this time will take place the an Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin was hostess Other Heart to man of tho committee In charge of to the Wednesday afternoon contract null election of directors to fill the the celebration of the Sixth Anni- ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS! club last week. Mrs, Everett Sllcox position of those whose terms have versary of the organization. expired and alto the election of of- and Mrs. Joseph Baler were the prlxe Heart Gifts ficers of the association for the en- winners, Mrs. Edward Holtorf was Very Beit ROLL BUTTER ....35c ft Eigenrauch EGGS JZ9C3SC doz. suing year. KEYrORT'S ELECTION, hostess to the club this week. FHESH JBB8EYS The principal speaker at this gath- Mrs. A. Claude Brideau of Broad PREMIER COFFEE 22»/ c ft Chatelaine Assorted Chocolates Three Members of School Board Re- street entertained Tuesday evening 2 'erlng will be Dr. Wllbour E. Saun- Klecled Tueiday Night. dera, Headmaster, The Peddle School, in honor of Mrs. William McGinnls, NATIONAL BISCUIT FwA-RoMtod PeanuU 2 tb», for 25c Mlalatore Chocolates HlghUtown. Lloyd F. Armstrong, "MrB. Henry formerly Miss Alice Gildersleeve of PREMIER CRACKERS 14c ft ^ ^ Frank F. Groff, president, and Har-E. Acherson and Joseph D. Bedle Keyport. During the evening, Mich- CANADA DRY % SWEET 1 Us. «5tf f MOM 1 LB. Olf * ry Malchow, secretary, of tho Red wero re-elected members of tho Key-igan was played arid refreshment* GOOD-LUCK OLEO 16c ft GINGBK AM! or WATER Plua Deposit Bank Y. M. C. A. are urging a full port Bbard of education Tuesday wero served. Among those present attendance at this sesslol. nlg|it. There was a heavy vote out, were Mis. Joseph Carroll, Miss Flor- NO SALES TO DEALERS Brlarellff Milk Chocolate Assorted over 700 ballots being cast. Fred L. ence Gildersleeve of Keyport; Mrs. Krusor received slightly over 200 ARMT Y. M. C. A. Michael Collins, Cliffwood; Miss Ruth votei. He Is a son ot Charles B. Idonlso. Mrs. Dalton Graham, Mrs. 1 U. 69r s LBS. lat^lll Kruser, a member of the present Lloyd Shelton, Mrs. John Tansey, Becent Visitors to China to Address board, but did not have his father's Mrs. Joseph Haley and Mrs. Raphael Things Your Grocer Might Not Have and Nuts Club at Fort Hancock. support. On most of the ballots cast C. Devlin, all of Matawan. for Mr. Kruser hlB name was the The committee of Management of George Thomson celebrated his COCKTAIL SHRIMP the Army Young Men's Christian as- only ono to appear. Ho was also de- BALBOA GARLIC JUICE 79/ . feated last year. birthday Saturday at his home on PEELED VERY SMALL sociation will hold It" monthly meet- Main street. Dancing was enjoyed ESCOFFIER MELBA SAUCE Milk Chocolate) Mlalatnre Ing next Wednesday night at the and late In the evening, refreshments GAFFELBITTER TIDBITS Army Y. M. C. A. building at Fort TATIENT AT HOSPITAL. wero served. Those attending were Frnlts and Nats i u. 89/ Hancock at 7:45 o'clock. T. A. rty- Misses Barbara Burlew, Kathryn ESCOFFIER MEAT and FISH m«r, senior secretary of tho Army Ht«ve Explodes In Marlon Street Harna, Eleanor < Wyckoff, Bernice SAUCE ANTERO PASTES "Little Oaros" Assorted Chocolates and Navy department, will be the House, Clinton Johnion Injured, Sandford, Ruth Dominlok, Irene principal speaker. Mr, Rymer recent- Thomson, Almena Mott of Metuchen CAMEMBERT CHEESE POLISH CHICKEN BREASTS f ly returned from China and will RIVO Clinton Johmon of Marlon streot Is patient at Rlvcrvlew hospital, and Spafford W. Schanck, Jack Bolce, IMPORTED WHOLE ,«. 1.00 ,..,'2.00 first-hand Information on the Chl- Robert Boico, Robert M. McCurdy, LYLE'S GOLDEN SYRUP new-Japanse situation. where ho Is suffering from burns of the left chest and left upper arm. Ann G, Banko, Garrett McKeen and CRANBERRY COCKTAIL Milk Chocolate Miniature Nats • LB.*1S>25 Other guests will be Chsrlej T. Tld- Mr. Johnson was burned Tuesday S. Frank Mason, 3d, of Koyport. GREEN TURTLE SOUP ball, George K. Block, E. J. Fuller night after a small stove exploded IRISH OATMEAL and all the officers of tho pout. in his house. He was taken to tho WITH SHERRY B*elMlve Gift Package lonplul Wednesday morning, where Marlboro. LYE HOMINY Mmr Sewage Plant Operating, ho was admitted for treatment. PYNO—PURE DEXTROSE IU.*1.OO > The State Board of Health haa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storm had OLP-FASHIONED MOLASSES authorised the attorney general to Short Story Writing. as guest* Friday and Saturday, Mr. BY THE GALLON WATER GROUND CORN MEAL discontinue notion agalmt Intcrlaken linger Qarla of Locust, a prominent and Mra. J. G. Griffiths of Btrouda- »nd Ocean township to forco con: abort story writer, has offered to burg, Pennsylvania, and Mr. and BALBOA ONION JUICE SALT MACKEREL •traction of bitter lowago cllapoani glva Instruction In abort story writ- Mrs. John Storm of Moscow, Penn- taellltlu. A Joint newngo treatment Ing once a week to Interested and sylvania. plant has been placed In operation, talented persons at the Red Bank Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Whltaon aro the board reported, M. C. A. building, The course would on a trip to Florida. * bn frsc. Anyone poaaesalng talent Charles H. Patorson of Brooklyn 5th Anniversary of Frosted Foods along thoao lines mny register for spent Wednesday with friends here. Three Re-«lecl«d »t |r»|r Haven. such n qlaae wltl) Wllmer A. Rob- Mr. and Mra. B. M. Croahaw and Red Perch 25c ft. Strawberry 27c pkg. Onl» IB Vote* warn c-.it In the bins, executive secretary ot tho Y. daughter Bernico of HlghUtown fair Havan school flection Tuesday M. C. A. were recent guests of Miss Kather- Spinach 23c pkg. Cyt Corn 21c pkg. ll|ht. Raymond Doughty, Alvln Inn Origins. every day Is ewni|y day! »mlU» and Vlncsnt Wlllli w«r« r«. Approximately |1,SOO,000 was real- Mrs. Charles Storm and Mrs. W. Lima B«an» ,...2Sbpkg. Pin«»ppl« Fingm Rhub*rb 19c Pk«- lints* ie (he aohool board without lr.td on tht sslo of art treasures In 3. Blair apant Wednesday at New WfMtttofl, Ths school appropriations London suction rooms during the York. Prune Plums il9c pkg. 29c pkg. Apricots ...... 25c pkf. rt»t two months before Christmas. Miss Marlon HolofHolfla*t ooff rreshnl* ;: ^ /•' RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1938. Pace KKr« Catholic Daughters WINTER VACATIONS. River road left yesterday for a short Veterans Dodd Re-Elected Artists Appear trip to Florida. NOTICE Plan Bunco Party Number of Residents Hereabouts In Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Tatum of And Enjoy Fine As Board Member At D.A.R. Session Wanner Climes. Middletown will leave tomorrow for SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS A pre-Lenten, bunco; party will be Hen^y GJullck and son Gregory of Palm Beach, whero they will spend Nationally known manufacturer wants tiro Senior High School a month. held by the Cathollo Daughters of Middletown are enjoying a six Students to assist in making business survey. Spare time. No setttnf. Turkey Supper At Eatontown America, Court No. 999, .Monday Andre Benout and Alberto CMB- weeks' stay at Miamla, Florida. „ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane of night, February ,28, at the Red Bank bona Play for Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Hay of Rum- Middletown village are spending a Address: J. H. BURNS, Box 149, Red Bank, N. J. Catholic high school auditorium. Towne Chapter at Mrs. Wal- son road are leaving today for one month's vacation in California. Rainbow Division Members Nominee Receives 106 "Write month's stay at Mountain Lakes, There will be-prizes: and'a door ter Gupta's, j; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swenaon of Shrewd, careful buyer* read The Register's Claw* Treated to a Sumptuous. Ro In" Votes—Did Not Run for prize. '. ••-•''' . Florida. Locust Point sailed Thursday on a ified Advertisement*. . past at Navesipk Hook and Re-Election—S. M. Patterson Mrs. Florence .Bennett and Mrs. George M. Bodman of Navesink 'Medlterrean cruise. Herbert-Hawkins are co-chairmen Andre Benolst, 'pianist, -who has Ladder Fire House Sunday. Defeated. and they are being assisted by Bias accompanied Albert Spaulding, vio- Martina Healy, Miss Margaret To- linist, in concerts! In various parts of the United States and Europe, Twenty-flve member* pf• New Jer- Edward J. £>odd was re-elected to bln, Mrs. Harry McCormlck, Mrs. ND the'Eatontown board of education Joseph Chadwick, MTL. Theresa and Alberto Casabona, vlollnat ot sey chapter, Rainbow Division Vet- international repute, entertained erans, met Sunday afternoon in Tuesday night when he received 106 Herold, Mrs. .Theresa Hawkins, 2 OUTSTANDING WEEK OF OUR Monday afternoon ai a meeting; of N&veslnk hook and ladder fire houtt "write in "votes. Mr. Dodd,, who la Mrs. Lawrence Roche, Mrs. H. Ray- chairman of the deeds and insurance mond Phillips, Mrs.-^ Edward Mo- Shrewsbury Towhe chapter, Daugh- on Mechanic street and later enjoyed ters of American. Revolution, at the a turkey supper, their wives and a committee and also a member of the Qonougb. and Miss Louisa. Chad- finance committee, flldnot file to run wick, grand regent of the court. home of Mrs. Walter C. Guptll of number of friend' being among those Shrewsbury. Both Mr. Benolst and iat the feast A raajdrlty of thos«.»t for re-election. Mr. Casabona are'residents of, Mon- I the business session served with'the Red Bank ambulance company over- mouth Beach. seas durinf? the World war. • Approve BUI On Mr. Benolst and Mr. C&sabona FOOD STORES /Among the' important matters opened .their program with the se- STORES OPEN ALL DAY LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th itakeii-. up were the report of the lection "Walter's; Prize Song" by | committee for the 20th annual Raln- Final Readings Wagner.. This was followed by an \bow ball. This event will be held improvisation of Bach's "Second Saturday, April 30, at the Elks home At Eatontown Prelude" by Andre Benolst. They ,^>n Broad street. Robert Hayward Is then played "Romania Anduluza" Chairman of the ball' committee. by Staota, and the last movement FANCY YOUNG The tuTkey supper was a treat ar- Cpuncil to License Amusement of "Kreuter's Violin and Piano So- ranged for the veterans by the Game* and . Machines—To nata" by Beethoven. Mrs. Stewart PILGRIM BRAND Ladies' auxiliary of the organization. VanVllet,' musio chairman, had TURKEYS In addition to roast turkey it ibclud- Secure Bids for Demolishing charge of the program. ed^ressloK, mashed potatoes, cran- Dangler Property. ; Mrs. Harold C. Hancock, regent, berry sauce, green peas, celery, presided at the business meeting, pickles, olives, hot rolls, coffee, apple which preceded the musical pro- CHOICE The second and third readings of gram, at which time the chapter >pie, i»lted peanuts and after-dinner an ordinance to license amusement, anintj. The table decorations were chairmen gave their annual reports. vending, novelty and other kinds of GRADE 'green and white. •. ' t Mrs. Theodore £>. Parsons, D. A. H. LEGS of LAMB machines and games in the borough student loan fund/reported a dona- 1 Mrs. Reginald VanErunt was chair- was approved last night by the CUDAHY'S PURITAN, FERRIS or SUNNYFIELD BRAND-Whole or Either Half man of the dinner committee, with tion ot $5; Mrs. Emll Engel, Ameri- Eatontown mayor and council. can Seaman's Friend committee, re- Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips as eo- A committee appointed by Mayor : chairman. The serving was done by ported • 78 books and 183 magazines Adolph L. Braun which includes the ladles of the auxiliary. Wilbur had been sent'to the Seaman's li- i^ymington was the chef. Councllmen Spencer M. Pstterson, brary and Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, ap- Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. Chrlstoph O. Angelbeck, Jr., and proved schools committee, reported John Gaul. Mr. and. Mrs. Benjamin James A. Gibbons was authorized to that the chapter is sponsoring a secure bids for demolishing the De- SMOKED HAMS 25s Lane, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond ' EDWARD J. DODD . $50 scholarship to the Kate Duncan Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Witt Dangler house and to board up Smith D. A. R. school in Alabama. c SMOKID 1 the Woolley house, both on Throck- Center Cub Blattery, Mr. and Mrs.'John E. Pay, Louis Herring and, Samuel " How- Mrs. Cuthbert A. Osborn reported Loin Lamb Chops ib. 25 Slices of Ham Mr. and Mrs.-Joseph Layton, Mr. and morton avenue, which were recently ard received 139 and 140 votes, re- seven subscriptions had been taken c Mrs. Aloyslus Patterson, Mr. and spectively, and were elected along condemned by Building Inspector Mrs. John McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watklns. The commitee will for the 'D. A. R, magazine, Mrs. Rib Lamb Chops ib. 23 Sliced Bacon 'ggsZL. X1 with Mr. Dodd.' The- terms of Mr. Jamce A. Outhrie explained the dis- Jacob Bloom, Mr. »nd Mrs. Wilbur Dodd, Spcacer Patterson and' Frank make a report at the next meeting:. Symington, John tlx, Thomas Val- Ray H. Stlllman, real estate and tribution of 183 D. A. R. manuals FANCY Kutcher expired, Mr. Patterson .was for citizenship to both foreigners Lamb Chops SHOULD ib. I9« Salmon Steaks •ID entine, George Bennett,.Harold Ben-" the only one to 'run for re-election Insurance agent, requested the board nett, Mn. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Charles that In the future when taking out and Americans arid said that two c and he was defeated, receiving 61 exhibits had been held in the pub- Glblin, Mrs. Mary Fix, Mrs. Julia jyotes. ,; 1 ; jnsurance Jo keep In mind the bor- Shoulderof LambwHOL.ib 13 Fancy Mackerel EFlWl ough Insurance ~ brokers instead of lib schools; —1KB."Jolffi ."Er Bam Ralph Lewis and William Emmons, doing business out of town. , ' Jr., Ellis Island chairman, sent 342 tth,tha Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald who ran on a sticky campaign, were boxes of wool and other articles to A survey of the borough's Insur- ttVanBruntV , Harold Br&seh and Jo- defeated. They received 43 and 37 the Island; Mrs. Harold.C. Morford ance policies was submitted to the seph Domzal of Red Bank. votes respectively. , and Mrs. Harry Heldt have spent 1 board by ,c. Frank Borden of I Also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrows hours compiling genealogical rec- of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A total of 186 votes were cast, this Shrewsbury and left in the hands of FINEST FRESH CREAMERY ords for state and national socie- iShlbla of Lakewood, Mr. and Mrs.being four times as many as at last a committee (consisting of Council- ties; Mrs. Elizabeth King has also year's election^, The current expense men Robert H. Hlgginson, Angelbeck Cut from tub Ib. Tony Hunting and Mr. and Mrs. C. done considerable historical research Butter irry'Smock of Fair Haven, Mr. and appropriation: yrs» approved, 69 to 2, and Patterson for approval. and two resolution*, one for the work; Mrs. Herbert Franck has rs. Robert Haywavrd of Brooklyn, Police Commissioner Frank Va» kept the Junior u. A. K. In the yn-ipur Brand and Harold R. Ap- transfer of $700 to the,land, building Dorn reported that a 1838 Ford car f and equipment account and one tor foreground with the numerous meet- lARGESEUCTlD WIIMKRE BRAND carton plegate of Asbury Park, Emll Hub>r had been purchased for the police ings and activities the group has bf Irvlngton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis the transfer of $600 to the bond and chief at a cost of $185 plus the trade MIXED COLORS doz. URGE SEUCUD of 1 doz. Golden of Long Branch, Mr. ,»ndInterest account were' approved by a sponsored and by its charitable in on the old car. The new vehicle work, and Mrs. Allah B. Randall, Egg \Mr«. James Reid of Manaiquan and vote of 71'to'1 and-81 to 1 respec- arrived Monday. motion picture chairman, gave an iMr«. May Burnett of New York, tively.; -•, -":\z.:--.. '•,;/-?••.;,• Peter Toirialne was granted hi* • '•: The Ladles' auxiliary. held a busi- Interesting report of the pictures firemen's exemption papers. M. P. she had been asked to review. Mrs. WHITE ness meeting Monday night at the Hozicky in a communication to the home of Mrs. Benjamin H. Lane, Jr. Stewart VanVliet has had several ( council stated that a pig valued at HOUSE of River Plaza. Refreshments were Evening Group fine music programs and Mrs. Sher- Evap.Milk served after the meeting. The next ?5 was killed in December by stray man I. Strong, national defense meeting will be held at the home of Plans Events dogs. His claim was referred to Bor- chairman, reported good citizenship ^Irs. Joseph Layton of Chestnut ough Recorded Andrew a. Becker. medals had been.given to six stu- *treet Monday night, March J. <* Councilman Melville S. Stout dents at Shrewsbury, Sea Bright *• AnumDer of (tie momEers 6T~the Red Bank Society Will Entertain moved that the salary of-J; Ely Mll-and Highlands schools.. -chapter' visited the- former home of -Point Pleasant Woman's-Club Jer,~road-*upsrintendeBt and special J/ouis* Ennls at Long BransS'JWi police officer, be $140 per month pay- Mrs. William E. Mount, Jr., pre- •night Mr. Ennis, who wss'sj/DrMn- M*rckA6-HC«d Party to bo,able semi-monthly on the condition servation of historic sports chair- tt of Matthew Ennls,' a: member of : Held February 28. that he replace Police Chief Harry man, assisted the chapter in placing the chapter, died Monday. ••.•;• N. Klrkegard during his absence. D. A. R. markers on the graves of Buy 3 packages for 130 ALL 4 The matter of vacations for depart- her Revolutionary : anoestora; Mrs. The Kvening Group of the Red Marlon T. Haxelton reported the last Bank Woman's club met Monday and ment heads was referred to the chair- man of the various committees tc re- four of the "Real Daughters" had Get extra package for l«) PKGS. FOR arranged to entertain the Point been remembered with greetings at [Thomas B. Harper, Pleasant Woman's club Tuesday, port at the" next meeting. It was SALE Choice of any assortment of Sparkle Puddings, Ice Cream Dessert or Gelatin Desserts. moved that the clerk notify tha troa Christmas and on their birthdays March 15. Miss Virginia Chasey, tb» and Mrs. Hancock reported copies of president, presided. department of the Jersey Central Co. School Supt, Power * Light company to trim trees four Ford letters and Inventories Monday, February 28, the group and a photostatic dopy of the Ford will hold a card party at the .Wom- on Throckmorton avenue clea| of the high tension wires. coat of arms had been sent to th« Strong and Vigorous lib. To Speak Here an's clubhouse under the direction of Morrlstown National Historical Park a committee ot which Mrs. Wallace The clerk was authorized, to wrlie registrar. Other reports will be giv- Bo kar Coffee Special Thuri., Frl., Sat. only! •' tin 23 Bennett is chairman. The chairmen Borough Attorney Howard W. Rob-en'at the next meeting. \Vill Address Mechanic Street of the various committees are: erts a letter of sympathy and wish Mrs. Walter C. Quptll was elected him a speedy recovery from hi* op- C< ED | School P. T. A. Next Tuesday Tsbln—Mill V Norcrosl. to the chapter's board of manage- TSIIIM—Mr,, Dorothy Rnn.ll. eration at Monmouth Memorial hos- ment at an executive session, which cans pital. Broadcast £? Hash ' Night in School Auditorium— H»freehraent»—Mli« Lol> Heist. • preceded the regular meeting. F Bills for the month were ordered Dessert Bridge Tomorrow. Prizes—Mri. Lawrence Schilling. A story about Washington, written A flptnlnating committee was ap- paid and resolutions were approved by Mrs. William A. Becker, presi- • — pointed consisting of Miss Lots for the payment of $820 plus interest dent general, was read by Mrs. Van- The cxecutlvo board of the Me- Hesse, Miss.;Evelyn Porter, Mrs. to the county treasurer for a 1932 tax Presto Cake Flour . Vllet. Tea was served at a table chanic street school Parent-Teacher Catherine 'BJdwards; Mrs. D. S. Hil- revenue note due for" a school tax atractively decorated with yellow 'association met Tuesday In the ton and -Mrs. Wlnfleld -Hance. loan and another for the payment daffodils and lavender sweet.peas, school building, with Mrs. Frank Compresses were made for River- of $216 to the state treasurer for a surrounded by tall pale pink can- Kuhl, president, presiding. view hospital under the direction of 1935 state revenue bonds due for dles. Mrs, VanVliet and Mrs. W. Yukon Club • Announcement was made of the MissVRuth; Jeffries "and two. heat state school relief. Paul Stlllman poured. Assisting Mrs. county meeting of Parent-Teacher lamps were given to the hospital. GuptU with the hostess duties were associations to be held at Lakewood A discussion about books took Monday, March 28. Mrs. Robert M. Cadman and Mrs. place under the direction of Mrs. C. Twenty Claimants John F. Wright. Ritz Crackers Tha Nation's Favorite Mrs. George H. Merrill stated that C. Petrlne, Mrs. Donald English, Mrs. tiie parent-education committee ( This Junior group of Shrewsbury would resume meetings on Thursday Willard Sensenlg, Mrs. Theodore Blx- For Wood Estate Towne chapter will meet Tuesday of afternoons at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Q. M. ler, Mrs."Ross King and Miss Har- next week at the home of Mrs. J. Olson, membership chairman, an- riet Taylor. Ward VanDerveer on Wallace street nounced an enrollment of BO mem- The hostesses were Mrs. Harry Yet To Be HeardThe next meeting of the chapter will Uwcd Value, in DBrs. Wiltshire, Mrs. Elston Coombs, Miss be on Monday, March 7, at the home \ Mrs. Beulah Ely, chairman of the Elizabeth Havlland and Mrs. Wln- of Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln on Harding Welfare committee, stated that trans- fleld Hance. ' Accounting of Public Adminis- road, at which time an interesting portation and two pairs of, eyeglasses Others present besides those men- trator R«v«als $877,698 Be- exhibit of old Bibles will be shown § had been provided for needy chil- tioned were Miss Janet Brown, Miss P<;,^ BREAD Helen Bruce, Mrs. William Bradley, ing Held for Credit to Estate dren. Satter, Gray Win This new loaf is made of the finest ingredients, toasts perfectly—stays fresh longer. . Mrs. Horton Garrison discussed Mrs. Harold Botklr, Mrs. Lawrence of Elderly Recluse. plani for the dessert-bridge to be Burdge, Miss Violet Chamberlain, FREE-MAGIC TRICKS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS WITH EVERY LOAF OF A&P SOFT TWIST BREAD held for the benefit of the associa- Miss Ruth Clayton, Mrs. Joseph At Little Silver tion tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Evans, Mrs. Floyd King, Miss Her- James F. Egan, public administra- in the school auditorium. Attractive mla Lurk, Miss Margaret Magse, tor, filed an intermediate accounting Eleventh-Hour Sticker Candi- prizes will be awarded and refresh- Mis* Loretta Regan, Mrs. Herbert In surrogates' court, New York, ments will be served. Tickets may SchaelTer, Mrs. Rosa Wiley, Miss Tuesday revealing that he held for dates Defeat Frank Gregory be obtained from members -of the credit to the estate of the late Mrs. and Howard Seeland for Pauline VVltkin, Mrs. Donald Need- lbs. committee. ham, Mrs. Ada Hawkins and Mrs.Ida E. Wood, elderly recluse, a bal- School TfWees. PUrC LOrCI Cut from tub • • • e ; Thomas B. Harper, county super- Phil Smith. . ance of $877,688 In cash and securi- ties. intendent of schools, will b« guest A meeting of the executive commit- Two eleventn-hour candidate*, Vic- speaker at the next regular meeting tee of the group will be held Mon- Surrogate James A. Foley has set tor Satter and Franklya E. Gray, oil the association next Tuesday day. for some time in March a' continu- were victorious in the school election Pancake Flour AUNT JEMIMA evening. Miss Helen MacFadden ation of hearings to determine the stated that a sketch in observance of Tuesday night at LttUe Silver. They rightful heirs to the estate ot Mrs. defeated Frank Gregory and Howard Bounders' Day would be presented at Wood, the widow of Benjamin Wood, that time. Members of the associa- Models Selected Seeland. The two vacancies on the publisher of the old "New York Dally board were due to the expiration of Pancake Flour tion who will participate are Mrs. News." Mr*. Wood died March 2, Luther Ooode, Mrs. George H. Mer- For Fashion Show the terms of Mr. Gregory and V. 1832, In tha Herald Square hotel, New Parker Wilkinson. Mr. Gregory ran rill, Mrs, Burton Moore, Mrs. Henry York. 12 or. Jsffray, Mrs. Emll Slngdahlsen and Modeling for the complimentary for re-election, but Mr. Wilkinson Hearings hav* pruned 1,100 claim- Miss Mary Mafcrls. spring fashion show Thursday after- waui not a candidate, Mr. Gregory Rajah Syrup bot. 12 noon and evening, February 17, in ants from ths list of possible bane- and Mr. Seeland filed as candidates Member* attending the board flclarle* of the estate through blood meeting Tuesday were Mrs. Leon RalpH hall, Rumson, will be done by and only their name* appeared on Misses Harriet Peters, Ruth Vital, relationship. When th* hearings art ths ballot. Turklngton, Miss Vera Norcross, resumed In March only about 20 Kay Brletenbach, Jane Pearsall, Mr. Batter, who Is a member of the Mrs. Leroy Bergen, Mrs. George H. claimants will be left to be heard. 4# I1Y6 • \J USF For Dittos and Laundry Merrill, Mrs. O. M. Olson, Mrs. Mabel Hendrlckson, Isabella Pur- borough eounell and a former mem- The dispute which began shortly af- Frank Kuhl, Mrs, Martin Van O.tea- gavle, Janet Fsrrler and Emily Pul- ber of the board of education, was ter Mr*. Wood's death la expecttd to , bridge, Mn. Luther Ooode, Mrs. len ol Rumson. high man on the ticket, receiving i«J be ended befors June. Ctharlta Stlllwsgon, Miss Marguerite The affair 1* being sponsored by St. vote*. Mr, Gray, who lives on Mad- White Naphtha cakes Rnrlght, Mrs. Arthur Herthon, Miss The court decided early in the pro- P&G Soai Mary's guild ot Bt George's church ison avenue and Is a former resident Bessie Green, Mrs. H. 8. McCormlok, and personally supervised by B*. D. cs*dlng* that Mrs. William O. Shields of Red Bank, polled 1W votw. Mr. Mn. John A. Wilson, Jr.. Mrs. Hor-Bpauldtng. There will be a display and Ml** Gertrude Wood, titters, of Gregory got «S and Mr. Seeland i«. 4 Alston Court, Rad Bank, wsrs ton Garrison. Mrs. Ada Palna, Miss of silk and cotton sport frook* at On* of the Issues which entered In- grandchildren ot Mr. Wood. They Helen MacFadden, Mrs. Beulah Ely 2.30 o'clock In ths afternoon and to the election was the movement Product! will share the estate .with thr*a great- itnd Miss Bllsabeth 8. Ernst. modeling will be don* In the evening started last y«ar In favor of sending grandchildren In the avent that none at 8; 30. A New York flrtn will ex- graduate* of the Little Silver sohool of the remaining olalmnnt* proves hibit men's spring sport attire, to Rumson high school Instead of Elect One New Member, to be s blood rslatlv* of Mr*. Wood. Muslo will b* furnlshid by Charles Red Bank. WhIU no statements on ^, Keananurf voters Tuesday night Brlfts'a bind. Mrs. A. O. P»u«l* of Fresh Strawberries ^cr this toplo were mad* by any of ths re-elected Fred Tr«nsry and Edward Rumton will sins; several solos. A Wins by Six Votes. Qomplpn ai members ot the board candidates it was learned from a ra. door prlM will be awarded, Mrs. Frank Horan and Joaiph liable souroe that the vlotorlou* can- of education and elioted Alvln Adams Dsmittp were re-siscUd mtmbsrt aa a new member. J. R. Frenohman, didates rscelvad support from many of th* Highlands board of education who are opposed to ttai change. This Fresh Young Spinach. •i member of tlie preitnt board, was Churoli Dlnjro Fatly. at TWSSday night's •lection. Th* group ha* nothing against the Rum- defeated. The voto was Tran*ry A bingo narty for th» benefit of other suoosurul candldfct* was Ber- 254, Compton K3, Adam* ITS and son sohool, but belUvea ths Red Bank the First Churoh of Spiritual Quid- nard Orclghton, who conducted a high sohool U on a par with any Vfinohnmn 147. Appropriations voted ano» on Valley drive and Hears ave- sticks* campaign and who was elect* tASTERN BAS'TEPN w#ro S27.OO0 for ouirtnt expanse's, Other sohool. Nothing would b« nue, Atlantic Highlands, will be hild •" *•" ' .majority of six vote* ov#r gained by the transfer, thty cay, but DIVISION DIVISION UitfltL for repairs and replacement! Tuesday night, February 15, In the whoss aams Was on A&P FOOD STORES •.iflPfWO for educalloml squlpmint, there would Bt an additional expense ohuroh halJ, to transport ths pupil* lo Jlumsoo, Six RED ,BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10, 1938. Middletown Retains Rumson. card and bunco party combined wilt I Veterans'Meeting. ' Schneider Team 'Coach To Address Council Appoints Leonardo. be given Saturday: evening by the ' The iAdles' auxiliary to Vernon A! Ladies' auxiliary of the Leonardo Brown post, 488, Veterans of Foreign- Sea Bright C^ub Bowling League Lead (The B<4 Bank Barfitn can be bought , (The Bad Bank BtthWr 1 811.88 917 will be "Do We As Christiana Put ha It Ordained by the Board of Health tie for third between the Clothiers & A ping-pong team has been organ- CoViunuten _ 16 83 792.42 94S broken several weeks ago In a fall. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Patterson spent of the Borough gf Rumaon, New Jeraeyi Insurance outfit and the Acen-a Bak- ized and games are being booked ton Aubuchon of New York as an In- Tots Doerr 12 It 786.42 981 Miss Ann Higglns of Philadelphia the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.'Har- Out Hearts Into our Handshakes, and 1. No milk other 'thin pasteurised milk, dustrial expert to aid the borough was a week-end guest of Miss Mary if not, are We Really Christians?" or certified milk shall.be gold or dietrlb- ers was broken, with the former tak- James Felleu of Ocean - avenue Is TEN LEADING BOWLERS. old Patterson of East Orange. uUd within the Borough of Rumaon, New ing possession of the position by two manager and communications may in bringing a major Industry to At- Murphy. The Christian Endeavor society will lantic Highlands. , Q AVE US Charles Goodman suffered a pos- Jeriey. games. The Baker* were forced in- be addressed to him, . Members of iCulver 26 192.19 275 St. George's rectory Is being ren- sible, fracture of the skull when he meet in the evening at 6:45 o'clock 2. TMa Ordinance shall take effect Im- to a tie for fourth with the Smoke the team are Franklyn Young, Chris The session was no'pink tea party. Henry ...... »..»». M 46 190.23 276 ovated. and the subject will be "A Christian mediately- upon lta passage and publican Bahr .._.....-»»«...... 47 188.11 244 fell, on the steps of his home a few tlon. • Shop tavern. Axelson, Raymond Brown and Da- It was replete with arguments. Even The Ladles' auxiliary of Rumson days ago. He was taken to Mon- Looks at His Country." The even- before the meeting started Mayor Oettla .... 48 188.8 242 Ing service will be in charge of the S, Any penon, persons or corporation STANDING OF THE TEAMS. vid Johnson. Hanson 88 185.19 282 fire company will hold a card party month Memorial hospital, Long offending againat any of the provisions of Present at the meeting besides Charles A. Reed and Councilman Fisher -..-. , 89 18287 240 Wednesday, night, February 16, at the Branch, In the first aid ambulance, Sunday-school and. the officers and thli Ordinance shall forfeit and pay a W h TA HS Woodward .... 45 214 penalty of twenty-five dollars. .. Schneider's Market.... 40 11 81.4.60 1086 those mentioned were Roy Stone, William Dunphy got Into an argu- 182.21 fire house. He Is Improving. teachers will be Introduced to the ment over the mayor's right to sign O'Rourke „ 44 1B1.13 224 Paaaed first reading January 18, 1988« Boneore Tailors ..... 36 IS 927.S6 1057 Raymond Brown, Walter Storer, Merer _.. ..._ 48 281 Raymond Porter made application congregation. Albert Johnson, the • JOHN G. FOLLBR. Clothier. & In 34 17 942.33 1061 181.18 The tenth anniversary of the Wom- Clifford Olson, Victor Perottl, Jr., vouchers ln Mr. Dunphy's depart- Neu ., ,..:.„... 40 179.9 248 for an exempt fireman's certificate Sunday-schoot. superintendent, will Secretary to the Board (pro tem.)) Acerra's Bakery 82 19 981.40 1101 ment, "What are you, Hitler?" shout- an's Republican club was celebrated ThU Ordinance will come UD for Mcond Smoke Shop Tavern 32 19 929.19 1077 Harry Johnson, Jack Foreman, Ivar LEONARDLOO O FEFIELL D CLUBCLU . at the regular meeting of the Bum- preside and will give a message on ed Mr. Dunphy, to which the mayor Mead 150 176 201 at Community fire house Monday, reading and bearing: February IS, 1998. Naveslnk 27 24 - 891.0 1012 Nordln, Jack Doyle anfl Thomas Pe- son fire company last week. Two large birthday cakes lent a fes- "The Ground Ahead." Later an ad- W. T. MEBSEREAU, M. D.. Neu Lumber Co 26 25 899 1038 dersen. retorted, "You think you're Mus- Maxioo ...... «.. 211 109 154 dress will be given by Rev. Ellwood . President. Max's Tavern 26 26 895.8 1U91 solini." Ploger ...... _...... 152 188 210 The, home of the late Mrs. Adelaide tive air. A covered dish luncheon Leddy 4 Son 26 26 864.21 302 Clayton 1G1 186 154 McLean at S3 East River road has was enjoyed. Mrs. Henzey Frye, the Wolf on "Why Look Ahead?" Ttie Garruto Clothing 23 28 869.28 971 Tho vote dn the appointment of Ausustln* , 185 197 177 been closed and boarded up. president, presided and gave the wel- Men's organization will entertain the Bed Bank Bee 21 80 858.18 071 Mr. Booz was 3 to 2. Councllmen 1 boys of the church at a spaghetti Gardeners - 20 81 880.20 1001 Tavern Proprietor 709 846 80S The high school glee club Is plan- coming address and Mrs. Lillian Mai- Charles Mount, Thomas Jennings ning a concert for Friday, March 11, ten read the history of the club, af- supper Tuesday evening. After the FeU. Chatterbox ... 20 81 871.84 974 and A. J. Porsklevles voted In the af- NAVESINK. Comet. - 19 " 8»8-«' 980 Po.ten 105 102 178 under the direction of MIsi Margaret ter which the meeting was turned feast a group of Keyport young men Gentile's Market ..... 17 84 861.18 941 Shoots Helper firmative and Councllmen Dunphy Wyokolt 167 218 170 Magee, music supervisor. over to Mrs. Lena Maler, the club'a will make a visit to the church to Monmouth Sportsmen 8 48 817.29 1015 and Waldron P. Smith ln the nega- Walllnj 158 167 149 first president, who acted on this oc- bear a talk about crime and Its pre- tive. Councilman Nelson Roberts Culver .. 181 170 192 Organization of the police pension LEADING BOWLERS. Mrs. Ethel Rounds Held on Hanjon _. 141 160 160 commission was effected1 Tuesday casion as the toastmistress. She in- vention by a New Jersey state troop- G AVE HS was not present, He is clerk of the troduced Mrs. Gertrude Mertens, er. The Christian Endeavor week day Charge of Murder—She Was school board and he was at the elec- afternoon. The members of the com- J Acerra - 51 200.16 268 . ' 793 902 849 mission are Mayor James C, Auch- John M. West, Thomas F. Morford, school will meet at 8 o'clock Wednes- TutUe ...... 89 IS6.2I 248 Married at 11 and is a Grand- tion In the high school building. Both HOMESTEADERS. Mrs. Emma VanSchoick, Victor E. day afternoon, Prayer meeting will MVn,.op.nc 44 194.16 256 Mr. Dunphy and Mr. Smith based Woodward 215 213 incloss, Harry A. Caesar and Police Woodward 45 198.8* 26'J mother at 37. Capt. Henry Kruse. Mayor Auchln- Growlnger and Thomas B. Day, Mrs, be held In the even!ng>at 7:80 o'clock. Have Your Hair Dressed Coles 51 192.10 258 their objection to Mr. Booz on fees Stryker ...... 204 222 Maler was presented by the club paid him when he was employed by Ryan _. .... 181 170 153 closs was elected president of the ln An Up-To-Date ToSalne .-....-- 49 191.22 236 O'Roarke . 204 167 178 commission, Policeman William Zerr members with a fountain pen ln ap- Curehin. Jr. __ 44 101.14 248 Blonde Ethel Bounds, wed at 11 the borough several years ago in the Powell ...... 221 198 219 preciation of her ten years' service Straus —• *8 190.46 252454; and a grandmother now at 37, wa capacity of consulting engineer. On secretary and Borough Collector Senior Play To Be Beauty Salon Merrill * 46 190.38 1000 B70 Charles Ward collector. By-laws were In office. • Schneider 48 188.43 268 charged with murder Friday atte the filtration plant Improvement he Taylor . _...... 61 188.27 will receive as fees 6 per cent of the MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. adopted and the percentage to be de- Presented March 11 5JS .all-night questioning concerning th ducted from the policemen's salaries Mrs. .Nelson Snedecor of Maple- Pirker Z 49 18B.21 227. shooting of a 40-year-old handyman, cost. Heniy ; <. 192 241 244 3 Items 1,00 Curcbln, Sr. 27 188.4 Meyer __i 178 IBS 226 approved. wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- "Tommy," a three-act comedy, will 236 'who died In front of the deserted The five councllmen voted the Kovelesky .'. 1(5 1S7 186 liam Williams of this pace, celebrat- *•»» . i* '• be presented by the senior class ot L. Aeerrn ...» 83 187.i6 246 bar In her roadside tavern at Jersey- same way on tho hiring of Mr. Simp- Quackenbush ...... 184 184 154 ed her birthday Sunday. She re- Aaehettino i 48 187.23 238 Neu ...7... . -..-.._...... 189 192 1(5 Red Bank high school Friday night, vllle. r son to make a survey of the borough ceived many gitUs, cards and tele- Permanents , Han.or,, 44 187.18 Fair Haven. March 11, at the River street school Arraigned before Justice of th Insurance policies. Those in favor 90S 047 065 grams. A large birthday cake was Dilllone -.« '"'•»* cut, refreshments were served and auditorium. The play Is being di- MAX'S TAVERN. Peace Fred .Qulnn on a complain of employing Mr. Simpson said they The Homesteaders won three games (The Bed- Bank Regliter can be bought rected by Mrs.. Robert C. Brown of A. orob — 138 203 168 signed by State Police. Corporal were acting in the interest of econ- In Fair Haven from Joseph Ploeolo, Oar- games were played. The guests 2.50 187 112 y from Commuters Tuesday night ln were Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mrs. Peters place, a former member of Walur 18S I war d O'HarO e she declareld d shhe was omy. The appointment was object- the Bay Shore bowling league and den State. Grocery «yil .,„„.„_, _._ ,112 . 167. 115 „_lUaaibaFran. l —^~~»';;4H-55S«,4--Hotmej"'and Mrs; Fishei^B,.widow the licenses.""--—*--—--•--•-••;— • Z 178 in [with a son. planned to marry next caiion' ana jiwr ts tiie' tmbiie unitir Romeo ....,„. .„„ ,_. 127 Vlerack. Sr. association. • • . Simpson .— „ „ 217 144 Mr. and..Mrs. Dennis JMoroney and "alo laT »«8 month, Frankel said, F Edmund Hartcorn was appointed a £'•«« ~ -. 128 165 '• 177 son of Newark were week-end guests i MARKET I ™nkel said Mrs. Rounds told o special officer without pay. Augustine •.•.....;.'.„..,...... 151 192 171 of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Latham of .".216 20« 887 !a two-day long quarrel with Rooney, 77 Broad St., R. B. | I Free Delivery P.rrl i 747 >31 ~828 Hiver road. Mrs. Latham Ii the Ourchln, Sr. . .„.'. 2W 281 201 which grew more bitter Thursday daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Moroney. Tomalne ; 184 !»* 1«! 'nl*ht when R°<">«y received a t«l< Tuttl. Suits Settled The Women's Democratic club met 160 189 1851 phone call from a woman and asked Vegetable & Grocery Cole* permission to leave the tavern and River Plaza. st night at. the home of Mrs. "4 1.051 »6i borrow Mrs. Rounds' auto. Out Of Court George Harm on Fair Haven road. Dairy Prices Prices COMETS. The 500 club mat last Week at the "Aunt Maggie's Will" Is the title Bhlon _.. i>4 181 { The woman related, he said, that ' Damage suits Instituted by owners of a comedy to be given by the 211 isSiRooney threatened to kill her. She home of Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate, Effective Are Effective Jackion . of an automobile and truck which Jr. First and second prizes were Buncpteersat the March social meet- Warner = in gOt K rOm a llldln laco ln 189 118 ' e? P colUded at Broad street and West won by Mrs. Winnie Longstreet and Ing of the Sons and Daughters of To Closing 167 219 182 Bergen place August U, 1936, were 192 182 , the bathroom, laid it on a table in Mrs. William Kaney. Mrs. Irving Liberty loSge. her living quarters and warned him settled out of court Monday. 158425 915 8EI Rink received. the heart prize and Mrs. Norman Tooker and Mrs. Sat. It was loaded. Rooney lunged for the The automobile was owned and op- Edna Ference of Elizabeth spent NEU LUMBER CO. , ,„, gun, , Frankel quoted her as sayingsayi , the consolation award went to Mrs. erated by Dr. Alfred C. Wallln of Edward H. Bcattergood. Tuesday with Mrs. Harvey M. Little, Mlnton •• }}» 148! bub t she selied It first, waved it Patterson 140 178 Matawan. The truck was owned by The ladles auxiliary of the fire Sr. Plain or 1-lb. Vao. Mead "8 145 2151 him and it went off as he turned to 182 the Monmouth Liquor Distributors company held a very successful and Mrs. Howard Hlgginson Is sojourn- Maxwell Drip Can Quartenhu.h I" 124 222 flee. of Asbury Park. Riding with Dr. ng at Nassau. Rooney was shot through the hear largely attended card party Friday Lalto «...... «•..«...-.•."• Wallln was hls-aunt, Mrs. Kate Me- night MrB. iBertha Griffin Pokus and and both lungs. Nulty of Brooklyn, and Henry Gau- daughter Patty of Port Monmouth Golden Ripe House 812 thler of Keyport, both of. whom were A meeting of the Community club have been visiting Mrs. Roy Rosen- BONCORE TAILORS. Injured. Mr. Gauthler suffered most- was held Tuesday at the home of berg. DennU HI 191 BANANAS Eeg. Caatellacclo . 211 Rumsoh Bows In ly from nervous shock while Mrs. Mrs. Harry Goldhurst Mrs. John Whelan and family of 1 Fancy Size Fuher 179 McNulty's Injury consisted of a Progress Is being made ln the 160 Elizabeth spent Sunday with Mrs. j Hearts 14i-l-oi. _ W. Sehroedw 156 Overtime Perioc slight fracture of the shoulder. work of repairing Shadow Lake Agnes Allaire. j I. Acerra 17« 181 Caiv., 7• ;C Suits were Instituted by both par- bridge. However, the bridge la still Sir Grapefruit Cards have been received from Mr. 1 858 962 924 Battling throughout three overtlmi ties against Dr. Wallln and the closed and It will probably require and Mrs. John Hobrough from St.' c GENTILE'S MARKET. 157 periods, Cfoach Frank Weinhelmer'i liquor company. The insurance com- about two weeks to complete the Petersburg, Florida. They will vlalt Reynold. I" "2 205 \ Rumson high school basketball team panies of both defendants settled the work. Miami and Miami Beach before re- Re*. 8. Gentile . 160 suit for the amount of $1,760. lb. - NatunU Slxe 151! dropped a close decision Friday night Mrs. Frank S. Curtis, who haa urning home. I 5 Unsweetened ISM-oz. '| j, when they lost to Toms River high Mr. Gauthlor and Mrs. McNulty been on the «lok list, la improving. Mrs. Jane E, Rankln, who Is 111 at Orspelmlt were represented by Edmund J. 6 < school at the tatter's gym, 27 to 29. her home on Fair Haven road, has j Juice Can Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Thompson Large Pink Meat 809 At half time Rumson led, 14 to 13. Canzona of the law firm of Qulnn & were called to Bayonne last week shown a slight Improvement ,00 'Bill Davison led the Rumsonltes by Doremus. Mrs. Arthur Davlson of Glllespie ] McDonald . on account of the death of Mrs. Cook lei scoring ten points. Thompson's father. avenue will entertain the Buncoteera GRAPEFRUIT Uddy 1901 TOMS RIVEB. District Scout Commissioner Rus- and a few other guests next Monday Del Monte Dnmmy ...... G F P Grocery Market To night In celebration of her birthday. | White — 202 sel L. Tetley 'attended a session In Poschls, (. ^.-..»«...... H... 6 I 13 • «i» i Brooke ...... -...—.-.-..—— 192 161 Grover, f, ..... _.«.... , ..... 1 0 1 troop service training at the Na- er Dole's Open At Shrewsbury tional Scout training school at Men- There are 3,600 Negro Jews living c 818 846 „,, iApple«ate, f. t 0 GAKRUTO CLOTH1NO CO. "'JA.ay. c 1 2 dham last Saturday and Sunday. n the Harlem section of New York. Hi Carroll, c. 1 0 A new grocery and vegetable mar- ea. CiUrella - 1" 196 \l\ Hlhh.. ». ...;.. l 0 ket will be opened next Tuesday on 01 Garruto 164 174 (lesser, g 0 5 0 ™c* V Pace . — 1^2 E»t*man, g. . _ _!!! 0 0 the east side of Broad street, Shrews- Fruit Cocktail £ft K Scaccla 150 2S4 bury, opposite tHe Wilklns Motor Fancy Florida ;',t«""!!..z::zz;::z:' m 177 166 Co. The market will bs under the 179 RUM BON. supervision of Jacob Yost of Elm \a]..ny -. 174 161 Red Bow IZI Green Split Peas ^3 for lie G place, Red Bank, superintendent of KING ARTHUR PEAS 105 811 911 Davlion, f. ... ! CLOTHIBES * INSUIIV-NCE. LLemigi , tI. l the tree department of the Jersey 178 231 161 Starling, f. Central Power * Light company. 158 Kfrr, e. . Pride o' Farm ^ Peas ",£.• 3 for 20c S28 201 The property was leased from MEAT DEPT. Ourcbin 181 "» 210 I Leon, g. . Truei , "4 182 Murph Matthew Mullln of Llncroft and 77 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Menzionan. .« *«* 116 the building on the premises has Pride o' Farm » Z~. Beans ". RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 10, 1938. SflVSIt

Personals. Miss Dell'Omo To / All Ready For Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt of Maple Wed Frank Garruto avenue has been visiting Miss Helen Hospital Affair A. Welsh, who has •> tower apart- Mr. and Mrs. Louis rwll 'Onto of ment In the Beverly hotel, Bast 60th 40 North Bridge avenue announce Fashion Show, Bridge and Tea street, New York city. the'engagement of their daughter. • Samuel Welnsteln, one of the own-Miss Fulvla De)l 'Omo, to John J. Jo be Held by Riverview Am- ers of the Sterling Furniture shop on Garruto, son of Frank Garruto of , iliary Tuesday Afternoon in White street, and his brother, Abra- 211 Maple avenue, the Molly Pitcher Hotel. ham Welnsteln of the Refrigerator The announcement was made at exchange on White street, left Thurs- a dinner party given by Mr. and Plans have been'completed for the day by automobile for New Orleans. Mrs. Dell 'Omo at the Pleasant Inn fashion show, bridge and tea to be They expected to stop at points of In-Saturday evening, at which members held by the Bed Bank auxiliary of terest en route. of both families were present. Riverview hospital in the Molly Mrs. Walter B./Bruyere of Con' Pitcher hotel Tuesday afternoon, over lane and her slater, MlM Jessie February IS, at 1 o'clock; Mrs. Owen of Upper Montclalr are spend- Frank Baird of Rumson Is chairman ing, six weeks with Mrs. Doug-ail of the committee in charge. White at Belleair, Florida. The models will be Mrs. Paul B. Mrs. Mabel I. MoVey of Garden Fielder. Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Jo- road, Mrs. William Curtis of Wo»t seph O. William* and Mrs. Maurice Front afreet and Melvin Winrow of Earl and they will display the latest 73 Broad Street, Red Pank Linden place are surgical patient* at spring fashions In suits, coats, prints Blvervlew hospital, and ensembles. Clothes will be fur- Mrs. Theodore Wlmmer of Harding nished by' the Towno and Country road has returned home from River- Shoppe. A marvelous array of quality-tasted vegetables at drastically reduced prices 752 River Road, Fair Haven view hospital where she underwent a Mrs, Edna Bicker will have charge —real values for your pantry. Added savings on quantity purchases. surgical treatment. of a cake sale to be held in conneo- Edward Patterson, son of Mrs. Har- tlon with the affair and she will be ry J. Pattersoi^of Washington street, assisted By Mrs: Henry H. Kohl, Jr. le/t Tuesday'tor Miami, where he Mrs. Frank Oroff Is chairman of the - will work as an entertainer for Chris- ticket committee and is being assist- man productions. Mr. Patterson, a ed by Mrs. William J. Ryan. Mrs. magician, was graduated last month Clarence Burger is chairman of tbe Peas, Corn, Beets refreshments commute, the other from the Red Bank high school. members of whlbh are Mrs. Charles Misses Mary and Margaret Kelly of Norris, Mrs, Clifford Spoerl, Mrs. Bridge avenue entertained guests Fri- Thomas LaFori, Mrs, Godfrey Olson, day night at their home. Motion Mrs. Theodore Labrecque and Mrs. String Beans, Tomatoes pictures were shown of their trip last James S. Parkes. Mrs. Charles summer to California, after which re- Stephens has charge of publicity and freshments were served. Mrs. A. J. Burns Is arranging for Mrs. Emilio Mustillo of Lake av«- MISS FOLVIA DELL 'OMO. tables and cards. Apple Sauce, Carrots nue is seriously ill at her home with The auxiliary voted to furnish a an Infected throat and ear. Miss Dell 'Omo is a well-known room in the hospital from the pro- Richard Lanzo of ..Forman street, harpist and has received wide recog- ceeds of the bridge-tea to be held Fair Haven, who for six years was nition in the field of languages. She Tuesday,. It was also decided to pur- Vegetables employed by the Metropolitan Life was graduated from Montclalr State chase a'bed for the hospital. Insurance company, Is now a sales- Teachers' college and Is now a mem- man for McKnighT Motors of Mpn-.ber of the faculty of the Red Bank Tiny Green Whole mouth street. Junior high school. Tournament Plans Fresh Creamery Roll Tiny Sifted Peas Dr. and MM. Martin A. Quirk of Mr. Garruto Is a graduate of West Front street left yesterday for Drake's business college and Is vice Progressing Well 2 C Palm Beach, Florida, where they president of the GarruCo Clothing plan to spend the balance of the 2 Is 33c: 6 •«• 95 String Manufacturing Co. of West street \ Bight teams have entered the Na- winter. Dr. Quirk has looked for- . »i» tional baseball congress district tour- Butter ward to a much-needed rest, and Fancy Sailer Kraut or The Register, as well as his many Liberty Firemen nament to be held in this seotlon next friends, hopes he and Mrs. Quirk en- spring, it was announced, last night C C joy all the hours of their time away. by Joseph Bennett, commissioner foi 2 25?I5 : 6••«• 43 The many friends of Mrs. John F, this district.. This followed a con- tt> Lima Pops of Lnroy place, who with Mr.' ferenoe between-Mr. Bennett and A. Pope is spending, the winter in San Officers of the Liberty hose com- A." Hermann, commissioner for the Golden Bantam Corn Antonio,. Texas, will be pleased to pany, were installed Tuesday night state. ',,; " Whole * No. 2 « . QQ know that her condition is very sat- at the annual dinner-meeting of the The eight teams are the Matawan can C d0Ien isfactory, following aa operation company which was held In the head- Tigers, Manasquan athletic club, Bag-, Grain «* » **** • ww Beans Monday for gall bladder trouble at quarters of the company, White lishtown baseball club, Freehold Holy Name, Leonardo All Stars and the the Santa Rosa hospital, San An-street. - Green Giant Peas N.. tonio."' The new officers are Peter Marasclo Oceanport Tigers. It is expected that Selected, Guaranteed C Margaret Elizabeth Welch, daugh- president, Fred wilrnan vice presi- about two dozen teams will compete. C cin$ ca ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welch, dent, Lewis B. Hendrlcks secretary, In addition to winning- a trophy, 2 dns 29 * 6 85 Jr., of Port Monmoutb, and Mary bearing the signature of Honus 2 Edgar V. Denlse treasurer, Peter Ma- Elizabeth Searles, daughter of. Mr. rasclo captain. Carman Calandrlello (Hans) Wagner, national commis- HurfFs Asparagus Tipi «K-«. 6 cin> 99c and Mrs. El wood L. Searles of River first lieutenant, Vincent Sacco sec- sioner of semi-pro baseball, the vic- No. S can Plaza, were baptized Sunday after- torious team will compete in the EGGS Hurlock Center and Tip Asparagus ond lieutenant, Fred wilman en- noon at St James' church by Rev.gineer and Thomas Mead assistant state finals to be field later in the' C n C Francis J. Dwyer, assistant rector. engineer..•• , , • .r^Vtk season. The winning state team will 2 cans 29 m 6 °* " 85 Yellow Corn MtaJ » The sponsors for the Welch baby Fire Chief Jacob Bloom, James go to Wichita, Kansas, to take par 9 pk were Miss Nora Ford and Thomas Wise, Jr., and Bruno Mazza were in- in the national finals. doz 5c Candy or Gum * Nolan and the sponsors for Mary stalled as trustees and John Higglus, Prize money In the amount ol Elizabeth Searles were Miss Made- $8,000- will be distributed nationally. Fancy Sugar Corn Kro-Mel Desserts •*« William Maloney, John Domzal, pk line Loumbausr and Joseph Oonway. Frank White and Edward Wise as 2 Cow Brand Soda "-* « ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Althaus of nre police. Arthur Eplfano, retiring 2O 2 ^s 23c : 6 — 67c St. Louis, Missouri, formerly of the . Obituary Rich Evap. Milk '-<" <" Leroy apartments, are the parents of president, conducted the Installation a daughter, born January 26th at the ceremony. Mrs. Hathryn Oakes. O. K. Laundry Soap St. Louis Maternity hospital. The - An ax-oaptaln's badge was present- freshly Routed Cooked Pumpkin "Baby" lias been"a'MttS «d-to Hr-Baymond-"Paillipe,-retlriiir ..JMri^,KfttlKyn..,O*hej».^.widow,.«f C Hatdwiter Toilet Soapr captain of the company. Short ad- Thomas Oakes of Everett, died Fri cake beth Althaus. day of paralysis stfter a sickness of Fairy Toiloi Soap Miss.Loretta Regan of Hudson ave- dresses were made by 3lephen"Allen, nue will leave Friday with a party who has been a member of the com-several months at the home of nlec«s Babbitt'* Cleanser c" of 12 for a week-end stay at Lake pany 58 years, William Francis, and a nephew in Philadelphia. She Pine Cone Spinach Oscawana, New York. ' • ' Alonzo DeWltt, Chief Bloom and was stricken while on her way to Coffee Double Tip Matches ""*«""» Deputy Chief Jackson Murphy. visit an Everett neighbor and was C C n Mrs. LUa Hutton of Linden place The company voted ,to appropriate later moved to Philadelphia. Woodbine Toilet Tissue " was admitted Tuesday afternoon as Mrs. Oakes was 72 years old and 'oaf IO : 6 «"• 59 a surgical patient at Riverview hos- $10 for the newly-formed Red Bank pital. Firemen's Welfare Association, which was born at Pleasant Valley, a daugh- Sliced MMshrooms *~ "» 19c * 6 ?— $1.13 is sponsored by the chiefs and ex-ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Red Hood Aptle Sauce -» 5c « dMen 59c Your Mrs. Hannah Kaiser of Llncroft, chlefs of the department. The asso- Toomey. She lived at Everett most formerly of Red Bank, returned NBC Holland Rusk 2 »*" 25c Choice home yesterday from Riverview hos. ciation Is seeking to establish a fund of her life and was ons of the oldest from' which to defray expense* of members of st Catherine's Catholic NBC Uneeda Biscuits 3 **«• 13c 3 10 pital, where she recently underwent firemen on the sick list or who arechurch. an appendicitis operation., She is unemployed. Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. 2 29 convalescing at her home. Wlllard Rlnehart of Phllllpsburg, Robert McCourtney and Misses Mary More Sensational Savings in ACME Modern Meat Departments former coach of the Red Bank high and Rosalie Toomey, and a nephew, school football team, spent the week- Card Party For Edward Tdbmey, all of Philadelphia. end with Mr. and Mra. William G. 1711 » A •!• That Mr«. Oakes was a good nelgh- Sherwood of Harrison avenue and . CilKft Auxiliary | bor and faithful friend was shown by (Shank other friends in town. I a large attendance at her funeral Half) ft) James Bray, who makes his home Mrs. M. B. Morris and Mrs. Mur-! Tuesday morning. There were also with his son and daughter-in-law, ray Cowan entertained at a card I many "oral tributes, A Smoked Hams Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bray, on party Tuesday at Mrs. Morris' Hnclc- high-mass of reguiem was cele- 19 Wallace street, observed his 82d ney road home for the benefit of the brated by Rev. Achilles Hamel, assist- birthday Saturday No formal cele- Red Bank Elks auxiliary. Mri ant pastor of St. Catherine's church, bration was held but Mr. Bray re- George Harm won the door prlzi. and Mrs, Edward MoDonough sang. ceived numerous cards of congratu- Sets of hand-drawn pillow cases were Burial In chargt of William H- Free- lation. Tuesday night he attended awarded to the high scorers at each man of Freehold was In Mt. Olivet the Father and Ben dinner of the table. cemetery. The bearers were William Lions club with his son George. Plans are progressing for a lunch- and Thomas Kelly, Edward Rows, Miss Dolores Moraller, daughter of eon and bridge party to be held at Bernard Warntker and Bernard and Legs Spring Lamb 21 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moraller of 1 o'clock next Monday afternoon, St. Donald Hlckey. Harvard road, KhoHwood, and"Ar- Valentine's day, at the Elks club. thur Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ar-Mrs. Harry Qulnn will be in charge. Samuel Cromwell. thur Elliot of Riverside avenue, stu- The next social meeting of the club Samuel Cromwell of Long Island, Fresh Killed ROASTING Fresh SHOULDERS dents at the Peddle School, Hlghts- will be held Wednesday night of next formerly of Eatontown, died yester- town, will be among those attending week. Mrs. Walter Connor and Mrs.day ad the Rockaway hospital, the annual mid-winter prom in the Joseph Bray will be hostesses. where he had been a patient the past tb alumni gymnasium Saturday night. two weki. Mr. Cromwell was born William T. Jones and family Of FLANS FOR JCBM BALL. at Eatontown and lived there until several years ago, when he moved 25 Maple avenue left Tueiday by ear to fChickens PORK spend a month In Florida. Great preparations are under way to Long Island. Boneless Beef George Moody of Branch avenue, for the 16th annual Purlm Ball to b» Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. A Prim* Beef who conducts a shoe repair store on given under the auspices of the Delia Hodges of Asbury Park and Mechanlo street. Is a patlsnt at the Ladles' Hebrew Society of Red Bank. Mrs. Lydla Brooks of Eatontown, Veterans hospital, New York. The affair this year will be held at and three brothers, Edward, George 2 Ouido's Windsor room at the Mon- 13 Pol Roast and Joseph Cromwell, all of New I Chuck Roast mouth County Country club at Eat- York. Choral Club Holds ontown Wednesday night, March 23 The funeral will b« held Saturday Skinless Frankfurters - 19c t Phil-. Scrapple » !2»/2c t Sliced Bacon *•» * I2l/2c and the ladles are making every ef- afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Rehearsal fort to have It one of the outstanding Charles Breese funeral parlor, Eat- social events of the early spring ontown. ' Rev. William O. Murphy, The nnt rehearsal for the April season. pastor of the A . M. E. Zlon ohurch, r Spare Ribs "> 15c x Soup Meats *•C * 9c i Neck Bones 2 ">• 13c i Sauer Kraut » 5e 28 concert of the Thursday Morning Mrs. Harry Melstrltch and Mrs. will officiate. choral took place last weak at the Murray Cowen are co-chalrladles In I Scallops I5 Oysters ™o 35 21* Mechanlo strett school auditorium tbe matter of arrangements and they E. Tucker Welch, Jr. with Wlllard Sektberg conducting. will be assisted by a general com- Word has bsen received of the 1/z Miss Thelma Mount was accom- mittee which will take charge of tha death of E. Tucker Welch, Jr., well » IOc I Jersey Weakfish » 9c panist, Mrs. A. Melvin Morris of many details that make up this an known at Eatontown and Long Boston Mackerel » I2 c I Smelts Keansburg, who was recently elected nual event. Branch, who died February 1 at his chairman of the muslo committee, home at Pasadena, California, from distributed muilo for the spring con- Fennell—Boice. a heart ailment. Include Plenty of These Fresh PRODUCE Bargains in Your Market Basket and Save cert A new member, Mrs. E. S. Miss Jean Patrle Fennell, daugh- Mr. Welch, was formerly In the Barker of Fort Monmoutb, was ac-ter of Mr. and Mrs. .Edward H. stove and roofing business at Long cepted and Mrt. Alton V. Evans of Fennell of Scarsdale, was married Branch. He lived In this section Long Branch his returned as a club yesterday at the Fennsll residence many years and moved to tbe west member. UfHugh Kendall Boloe, Jr., of New coast about SO years ago. He was York, formerly of Rumson. He is about 85 years old. Critp Spinach or Cabbage 2 * 9* BRIDAL SHOWER. tha son of Hugh Kendall Boles and Surviving is his wife, Mary; a A surprise bridal shower was giv-Mrs. Dorothy Hay. The bride wore granddaughter, Naomi, of California, Lar e Florlda Juloy en Miss Mary Louise Bupps, daugh- a gray ensemble with sable fun. and a grandson, Grsnvllle Blair of Juloy Sweet Florida m mmr o tm 10^t ter of Mr, and Mrs. George Supps, Miss Orac» Bouden Fennell attend- Hartford, Connecticut. His grand- Tuesday night by Miss Mllllcent ed her sister and Orrln Kendall son made the trip West by plane to Martin at the home of Mrs. James Bolce was his brother's best man. attend the funeral, which was held Wolcott, Sr,, Buttonwood avenue, Friday, F»bruary t. ORANGES Eatontown. 15 Grapefruit U 19 Actor In Hospital. Mr. HttDannoit Improving. Mill Supps will wad A. K, Jefllars William A. Mason of Fair Haven, Joseph MoDermott of Freehold, of Belmar In April. Miss Supps was a member nt the vaudeville team of oounty olsrk of Monmouth oounty, the recipienp t of a nnumbeu r of useful Four Masons, Is a patient at the is etlll confined to the bed with gifts. GGame s and cards were French hospital, New Tork. Mr. slokness. It was stated this morn- played, after which refreshments Mason for three years played In Ed-ing that his condition had shown Texas Beet$ or Carrot* 3 IO were served. die Dowllng's show "Bally, Irene and some Improvement the put lew Mary." day^ risty by Atlanta STPRE HOURSJ Monday through Thursday, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., Friday and Saturday, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M- Atlantla ursnuo olesred $310 by the Olvca nirth to Daughter. Visitors nt Boston. play of "Sis Perkins" Thursday and Mr.. jm»ndd Mrs, Harry Burdge ol Mr. and Mrs. MIohMl Hynan of M«»t, HiiU«r, ICcc ">rt Pro- Friday nights at the ichooihousa. at Bast front street are the parents of William street spent part of list due* PrloM efftctlvA lo Hal- Colt's Neok, Th» attendance was a duughUr born *arly this morning wtek at Boston, whsre they attended nmnjr night. Grororr prim vtry large, especially on the, last at Rlvsrvlow hospital. Mrs, Burdga the funeral or a relative, Mr. Hynan In Wcdntadsr, Kutiruarr 1*. n||ht, and the frequent outbursts of btfort hsr. marriage was Miss Bve- tits been laid up with In Infeottd Right roscmx] lo limit qo«n. stfoUus* showed that the audUneei lyn Brower, daughter of Borough *e but ha Is now well en the road titles. #«!••> apprtolitlve. •leojriolan and Mrs, Frtd Browsr. to resoveiy.

».•«* RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 10,1988.

party .will be held by the Women's Keyport. New Monmouth. Eatoiitown. auxiliary of 'tbe fire department Navesink. MONEY LOANED Thursday, February 17. The group on Jewelry, SUver, Moslcat Instruments she recently underwent an operation. Second "Advent church, will be guest A covered dish luncheon will be Moore said he would recommend Miss Constance Bedle was the re- Campbell's Junction for several days. served at noon, to be followed by cent guest of friends at Kingston, She is convelesclng at her home. • speaker. mi - fixing the budget at $40,320,610. George Panton has moved from the The Alma club of the 15th district the business session. N. Y. , Frost house to Chicago, where he The Gleaners society of the Pres- Reporting 1,278 lives were lost in Miss Kathleen Kckhart and Miss was entertained by Mrs. Walter Cot- George Rader Is employed as a has taken a position. greave Friday night at tbe home of byterian church will hold a card New Jersey during 1937 as a result Mary Woolley were recent guests of party In the Presbyterian chap»'" bridge tender .on the Middletown side Martin Casserly has recovered from Mrs. Kenneth VanBrunt. Eastern of the.Oceanic bridge, -..:'. Of highway accidents, Motor Vehicle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolley of a heavy cold and has resumed his du- Wednesday night, February~i6. \ Fresh Chopped Beef Commissioner Magee said it was the Woodslde, L. I. Star 'colors decorated 'the table. Fred - Rader .has resumed bis du- ties as chairman of the board of Games were played and a supper was Mrs. He-well Woolley has been ap- second highest toll ever, recorded for Douglas MacEwan has been spend- pointed general chairman for the ties with the New York, New Haven the state." The number killed dur- ing the week at Doylestown, Pa. trustees of New' Monmouth. This served. Those attending were Mrs. and Hartford •railroad after having body meets at the postofflce almost Alma Ferris, Mrs. Eleanor Wines, eighth annual convention of the ing 1936 was 171 less: Mr, and Mrs. William Hopkins of Women's State Republican club of been laid up two weeks with Illness. "Highest year on record was 1932 Naveslnk were the recent guests of daily to discuss matters of public im- Mrs. Janet Haberstick, Mrs. Lillian Mrs.' Mae Wyman Is confined to portance. Allen, Mrs. Jean Hancox. Mrs. Reba. New Jersey to be held- Saturday, : when 1,302 met death on the high- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyer on Bedle April 30, at the Berkeley-Carteret her home with Illness. ' -'' •'• . Legs Spring Lamb road. The Missionary society of the Bap- Wnltelock, Mrs. Jennie Wilson and ways. tist church will meet at the home of hotel in Asbury Park. . . *' Accidents in Monmouth county Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Conover of Mrs. Estelle Whltehurst. 23V Mrs. James E. Orlggs this afternoon. One of the quickest ways to find a killed 47 persons, a decrease of 22 Main street celebrated the 61st anni- More than 100 spaghetti suppers job Is to advertise' in The Regis- under the 1936 figure. The Hunter- versary of their marriage Tuesday. Howard W. .Roberts Is on the slcK were served-by the Parent-Teacher Alaska has one person to every ter's Want Department—Advertise- don pounty total was 20, an Increase Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Halgh will list with stomach trouble. association last night at Masonic hall. 10.7 square miles. . ment. . . .•,•••... of six; the Cape May total 18, a de- leave for St. Petersburg, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker have The meal was prepared by Mrs. crease of four, and the Salem total, Saturday. They will make the trip moved to New York. Frank Marcello. Those who served Bottom Round 19, a decrease of six. by auto. were Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. John (jarroll of Morgan, Mrs. Carl Whltehurst and or Rump Roast Chief Justice Thomas J. Brogan Broadway are spending some time Middletown Village. Mrs. Verna Frazler. . ^ GRETA Beauty Salon __ • . _ GBETA ABEL, Prop. twitched Justice Ralph W. K. Donges In Georgia. Sixteen young people from the Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wiartoa tnd (Th« H«d Bank Xtghtcr can be bought from the Atlantic county circuit to JI Middletown from J. C. Knight and Methodist church made a trip to Is- 86 Broad St. Formerly Tel. 2342. A Few of Our Many Grocery Specials-! son have returned from a visit In ' ' ' " S^SJJJJJJJJlMiV>M>Si»^M»^a^a^*l^a*i^ka . the Camden-Gloucester circuit, served WUIl.ro B. Wtt.n.) land Heights last week to visit Rev. Spanish Beauty Salon , until two weeks 'ago by Justice Florida. FULL CREAM ' Mrs. Clara Busman has been visit- Three trains made special stops at and Mrs. Malcolm L. Wlllltts and SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! frank T. Lloyd, retired. family, former residents ofEaton- ——No—one—was—assigned—to-the -At- ing relative* at-Nsw York. this place Saturday to convey guests Drawing for China Luncheon Set and 1 additional awards lantic circuit, which includes Cape Mrs. William Maurer has returned to the wedding'of MISB Elizabeth town. will be held at 10:00 A." M. "PffdayT~PeBruary'"nihV" "Winer" . May, Cumberland and Salem coun- to her home after a surgical opera- Auchincloss Truslow and William Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Polhemus of MUST BE PRESENT at time of drawing otherwise drawings ties, but the nomination of Circuit tion at the Long Branch hospital. Morris Greenwood, Jr., w&ich took Freehold were Sunday visitors of Mr. will be held weekly until contest Is decided. • Samuel D. Walker has returned place at Christ church. Not In a and Mre. Westley Watkins. Judge Newton H. Porter Is before number of years, previous have eo Chase & Sanborn Coffee the senate for confirmation to take to Florida for the balance of the. Mrs. Walter Harvey of We«t Long We will remain open until 9 Crocqulgnole or Spiral Waves ~ DATED winter months. Mr. Walker has many visitors from distant places P. M. Friday evenings. Lloyd's place. been here. Branca spent Monday with her sis- Complete Head «o SO been North for a couple of weeks on ter, Mrs. Samuel Knight. Daniel Hendrlckson, Jr., is a pa- - The State Board of Public Utility business. . About 40 persons attended a so- Large Jersey EGGS Mr. and Mrs. Rens Contlnl, former tient for observation at Rlvervlew ciable held Friday night by the Meth- commissioners granted Monmouth hospital at Red Bank. (WHITE OE BROWN) county permission to Increase the residents, now of Qermantown, Pa., odist church official board at the OTHER ' > power of Its police radio broadcast- spent the week-end with Harry Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lentllhon are home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davli. Royce. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rob- on a trip In the South which they PERMANENTS ing station at Briar Hill, Freehold, are making partly by rail and partly Games were played and refreshments Cut, Shampoo, Set Extra, CAMAYSOAP E from 100 to 300 watts. inson of Philadelphia were also were Bezved. week-end guests of Mr. Boyce. by boat. J. H. Hendrlckson spent the week' The railroad company has decided A large gathering attended the ded- Duart Velzor P&G SOAP «* Marriages, credited with being in- not to press Its application to reduce ication of a choir curtain and a. pul- Combination 495 . dlcatlve of economic conditions, were end with Charles Qulg and family at Delaware, N. J. railroad service. There Is general pit scarf Sunday morning at the . Formerly 7,50 reported by the State Department of gratification over the outcome, espe- Presbyterian church. Tha curtain Health to have risen to 36,182 during Mrs. J. V. Vreeland Is visiting rel- MACHTNELESS • atives at Harrlsburg, Pa. cially among commuters. The town- was presented by John S. Read In FREE PARKING SPACE. 4.95 1937, an increase of 3,411 over the ship committee of Middletown town- memory of his wife and. the pulpit WAVE ' - i . previous year. Mrs. Edgar Smith and son Benja- IN REAR Formerly 7.M S.9S min are staying at West Palm ship took a strong stand In opposing scarf was donated by Carl White- . During 1929, low ebb of the busl* Beach, Florida. the action ot the company. hurst In memory of his son. Warren Monday to Wednesday Specials ! ness depression, New Jersey mar- Mrs. Mattie Lambertson has moved The Needlework guild met last S. Ayres of West Long Branch wn riages slumped to 22,840. There was to Arlington. week at the home of Mrs. Lester Wil- aoloist. 4 Items and Rinse $1.00 gradual Increase-during each sub- Mrs. Melville Robinson and chll- son,'who- Is spending ~the winter at An anniversary theater and supper _iwu«nt Ktfiperiodd , <•• M^Tk Asoolsl'-tlma Wasflll- w« np, d< arefi'of GarWoSd UiVrbMB'VUKQtg' LAST TJMES TODAY -..Double Feature Births also Increased during the Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Applegate. Joyed after the business session. past year. ThV B6,17« reporUd r«p- Dr. W. T. Walling was' operated -Mrs. Julius Ley and her daughter J0H1TWAYNE - DIANA GIBSON tejented an Increase of 1,031 over on for appendicitis at the Long Elaine spent part of last week at Jer- 1936.: and a birth rate of 12.7 per I aey City. Pick Powell "ADVENTURE'S END" 1,000 Inhabitants. Branch hospital last week. Prevue Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuarloyg have Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilling have Bosemary Lane The year's general death rate was moved to West Keansburg.. gone to New York to spend the bal- Benny Goodman RONALD REAGAN - JUNE TRAVIS 10.4 per 1,000 inhabitants; the total Sanford and John Haney have re- ance of the winter. Sat. and His' deaths 45,312. sumed their studies at Hartwick col- Swing Band "LOVE IS ON THE AIR" .'Deaths from tuberculosis numbered lege, Oneonta, N. Y., after a visit 48.1 per 100,000 population, marking with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. East Keansburg. Nite what Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, state Roe Haney. "Hollywood health director, said was "the low- "JUMBO" Miss Betty C. Hendrlckson, a stu- (Tha Red Bank Rejrliter can b» bought Hotel" I2S.0O CASH PRWES — $60.00 JACKPOT - ist rate for the disease ever recorded In Eait Kaaniburg from laadore Walling.) In the state." dent in Wellesley college, Wellesley. -Not so bright was the report on Mass., is spending the week-end with The firemen have all preparations 3 DAYS — TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY—Two Big Features deaths from cancer. The 1937 toll her father, J. H. Hendrlckson. made for the bingo party which they from that and »>ther malignant tu- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. M. Anderson, will hold at the fire house Saturday ' Hugh Herbert - Marcia Ralsfcon - Allen Jenkins «por« ras 131.4 per 100,000 popula- former residents, have moved to night. Many prizes will be awarded Added Attraction tion. Hollywood, Florida, from Philadel- and the other usual features will be phia. Mr. Anderson has a position In evidence. Th e firemen are en- "SH! THE OCTOPUS" "The death rate from this cause," at Miami. Dr. Mahaffey said, "has gradually in- couraged over Indications of a large "MARCH. attendance. creased from 37 per 100,000 popula- OF ^BUCK JONES "• tion in 1879." Port Monmouth. Mrs. Ruth Krueger entertained the The maternal mortality decreased members of the Ripping and Knit- ting club Mnday afternoon at her "BOSS OF LONELY VALLEY" from 3.7 per 1,000 live births in 1936 (The Red Bank Register can be bought TIME" to 3.3 last year. Childbirth killed 183 In Fort Monmouth from Larry Generallt, home and In the evening she held SUNDAY - MONDAY -TUESDAY" mothers, as compared to 202 In 1936. Charles Meyera and Charlai Llebhauaer.) a neighborhood card party. SHOWING ; The mortality rate among Infants In observance of Boy Scout »eekL ^iday evening February 25, 1, the PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT AX 11:18. less than a year old fell from 44 per Troop 88 attended service Sunday at date of the next bingo party to be "INSIDE NAZI" 1,000 live births to 39.8, making the Community church, when Rev. Ernest held by the Ladies' auxiliary of the "lowest Infant mortality rate In New L. Fox spoke on "Be a Good Scout." fire company at the fire house. MOST Jersey since records were first pub- The troop Is In its fifth year, having The Tots Doerr Bayvlew Inn bas- GERMANY" . iiahed In 1906." lieen started as a Bible Scout class In ketball team was defeated by the the Sunday-school of Community Sacred Heart team at New Bruns- His kisses filled her Governor Moore gave promising church with Rev. Percy Wesche as wick last week by the score of 59 3 DAYS — SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY to 40. The Doerr team is anxious soul with mnuo. so gnmt, consideration to a proposal by a teacher. In July, 1933, the church so beautiful* that no other group of school representatives that board voted to sponsor a troop. to book games with Monmouth coun- Preview Saturday Nite at 11:00 P. M. a commission be appointed to devise Walter Burkhardt was asked to take ty teams having home courts. Franl: lore could take its place'Tha means of financing the Mort plan leadership of tho troop and he did Nortwlck is manager great CoonopoUun Msgulne for providing uniform, minimum so. In October, 1933, the troop was GREET THE NEW QUEEN story...nowon* of the screen's educational facilities. chartered and since that time the Hazing was abolished at West truly Ane romantic pictures! The proposal came from represeiv firemen took over sponsorship. This Point in 1901. OF THE SCREEN IN HER tatlvei of the Federation of District evening the Boy Scout court of hon- school boards, the State Teachers as- or will convene at Atlantic High- FINEST TRIUMPH! sociation, the New Jereey. Congress lands and the scout committee Is of Parents and Teachers, and the anxious to have a large number of America's No. 1 feminine State Public Instruction department. parents and friends of the boys pre- The Mort plan, which estimates sent. Transportation by bus will be ATLANTIC Btai*...in M-G-M's No, 1 dra- have said would require at least provided. The troop making the — THEATRE — matic sensationl The daring (3,000,000 more than the state Is now best showing will receive a set m expending on education, holds the signal flags as a reward. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS picture of a modem beauty approval of both major political par- Beatrice Bennett, daughter of Mr, Fhene A. H. 14S ties. No one, however, has come for- and Mrs. John E. Bennett, Is out of ... who refused to "take it" ward with a definite plan for financ- school with a heavy cold. — Last Times Today — like a sport...and defied Soci» ing the change. Thanks to the generous donation of a friend the board of Community TttURS., FEB. 10 ety's code to recapture a love * t Senator Arthur-Foran's proposal to church has purchased an oil burner "TOVARICH" charge trade mark owners a manda- heater of modern design. A chapel another woman had stolen! tary annual fee of $10 was attacked organ has been obtained from the Claudetta Colbert • Chas. Boyer by the United States Trade Mark as- Keansburg Methodist church. The sociation. Sunday-school meets Sunday after- / FR, SAT., FEB. 11 - U Foran, Hunterdon county Republi- noons at 2:30 and church service Is ' DOUBLE FEATURE can, Introduced his measure In tho hsld at 3:30. Rev. Ernest L. Fox Is senate as a means of protecting pastor. "45 FATHERS" trade mark owners from Infrlge- A number of the residents of this with Jane Withers MYRNAIW ment but also has suggested receipt! place attended a band concert Friday from it could be used to defray un- night at the Matawan high school. "NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL" BENNETT employment relief costs. He estimat- Mr.. Calvin Thompklns celebrated ed annual revenue would be 110,000,- her birthday Friday by entertaining with John Barrymore HSNHV 000. a number of her neighbors. TONERUSSEli - Claiming to represent "the major- Mrs. Fred Llebhauser Is confined SUN,, MON,, TUES, ity of the leading trade mark own- to the house with an Injury to her FEB. IS . 14 . IS ers In thla country," the Trade Mark foot. FONDA association, with headquarters In The Sowing club met at tha home New York, said: "Any effort to Im- of Mrs. Carrie Sampson Monday. "Wells Fargo" pose taxes upon marks ^sed In In- A meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary with terstate commerce would be an un- JtiM-fi of the fire company was held Tues- Joel MeOrea — Boh Burns • nvn 4u« burden on such commerce and day at the fire house. Franoea Dee with DAM! MAY WHITTY • ALAN would clearly violate the commerce The Ladles' aid society of Com- "Jimmy Olause of the Federal Constitution" MAIIHAl • LOUIII PLATT munity church will meet at the home WALTER PIDGEON 1 A1AN IAXTII • TIM MOIT of Mrs. Joseph Wacakar Tuesday WED., TllUIia, FEB. 16 - 17 . Fiddler ! Scntn Pity bjOmotg* Oppuilwliatt, On Southern Trip. afternoon. DOUBLE FEATURE 'Witt ••/••••«••'(•«•• Personality Urs. Sarah F. Bruce of Jlunuon Vlnctnt Lawrenot and W«l> .' - •'•. Local Ice Yachts Eskimo as the challenging craft, and Guest Speakers Rumson Sophomore The subject of the sermon to be they will be sailed In the event aa JEWELRY REPAIRING Btformad. ' given Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Canine entries from the North -Shrewsbury Dance Saturday hM, Cioclu ud Jmln CIUMCUM* aid Officers anij a»*mb«r* of the con-by the pastor, Rev. John A. Hayes, Show Speed At Ice Boat and Yacht club. Due to the At Local Church ((ld EUueambmbb FrttnFtt. .', gregatlon of th* R*form«d.' church will be "The Popular Preaching of site of the boats and their Immobil- —— ^ All Work Cstrutmrf far Ow Y«ar. attended a mlislonsry confersnc* last Christ." -.' -".'".•• '•. ' . , • Kings Lake Hopatcong ity, Mr. Ruppert made a stipulation WiUisun M. Smith, Long Branch The sophomore class of Rumson H. ROSIN. Jeweler night In the Aabury Park XUformsd . The Women's. Bible class,, headed In hi* challenge that the races In School Head, and Dr. Wilbur high school will hold a St. Valen- IS WMI.Front St. R.J B.»k, N. J. church. The trip was mad* in pri-by Mrs/"Howard L. Burdge, will meet! which his boats were to compete tine's dance Saturday night of this T.I. 72-M. . vate ears which left the ehuroh at Sunday mornmr at 9:48 o'clock In its!• Free-for-All Event for Thomas would have.to be sailed either on the D. Sawders of Peddie School week in tho high school gymnasium. 7:80 o'clock. study.-room. Two nety member*,1 Shrewsbury or Naveslnk rivers. to Appear at Methodist Church Music will be provided by Charles 1 These Dogs Have Irving Brown Trophy Taken The children'* choir will hold » re- Asenath H. Hlgginson and Mrs. T. F. Brlggs' orchestra, LOW RATES hearsal this afternoon at 8:80 o'clock. Seeley, have been enrolled. I Won 'Beit-In- by the Hot Toddy of Convent, William M. Smith, superintendent Lillian Brtggs l> chairman. Others A meetlnic of the congregation of the More than 85 members of the Gold- New Jeriey. Surprise Shower For of Long Branch public schools, and on the committee are Doris McCue, church will be held this evening ft en-Hour Circle attended a desert Show' Awards a brother of Rev. Herbert H. Smith, Billy Pettlgrew, Grace Emery, Al- 7:iS o'clock. ' < fred Robbins, Barbara DeVlto, Bar- WESSON TAXI sewing meeting of the group held in' Mrs. F. Howard Gage pastor of the Bed Bank Methodist BED ' A meetinK of the Clauls of. Von' the social Ball of the church last WllUam Smith of Convent, New church, will* be the guest speaker bara McClees, Tony Mellaci and Bob- TEL 1212 mouth will be held tomorrow alter' week. Mrs. C. AV Osborn of Shrews- Jersey, in his ico yaciht Hot Toddy, by Wilson. Yipping and fretting and atrut- A surprise miscellaneous shower Sunday morning at that church. Mr. iKl" BANK *«*«• noon at 2:30 o'clock in the local bury conduoted the business meet- ting,.arlstoqratlc noggins perched at representing the Lake Hopatcong Ice was tendered Mrs. F. Howard Gage Smith, before becoming; superintend- church. The Red Bank church will ing and announced that officers would a snooty angle, Dogdom's blue- Boat club, took first place Sunday of Harrison avenue Monday night ent of Long Branch schools, served Quiet Election be represented by the, pastor, R»v.be elected at the Wednesday, March afternoon at Lake Hopatcong In a at the home of Miss Clara Clark of for IB years as "county superintend- W. Carman Trembatb. and Elder blooded Ch.'s compete in Madison 2, meeting. The hosteues were Mrs. Square Garden February 10-12 forfree-for-all race in which 14 boafs Chestnut street. Mrs. Gage before ent of schools. He Is well known tor At Shrewsbury DANGEROUS Goorge S, Diincav. started for a loving cup offered by It to d.n,.rou» to n • SUBSTITUTE lor John B.. Boyd, Mrs. William Fran- the grand title. King Canine LXII. her marriage was Miss Ann Hall. his addresses before various organi- M ... The Bible dais will meet Sunday cis, Mrs. t Harold Wood. Mrs. J. T. Thomas Irving Brown, president of Gifts for Mrs. Gage were suspend- zation* and has preached from the A quiet school boa^d election took S«< Juit to mslu tkm or (our emu man. morning at 0:30 o'clook. The morn- It's the Westminster Kennel club's the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Cuttomtri art your boot aiMta; loo* tkom Beekman and Mrs. Earl Snyder. 62nd annual show and Westminster's ed from a clothes line trimmed with pulpits of churches of various de- place Tuesday at Shrewsbury when ing »ervice will be held at 10:45 The Missionary Society held a Yacht club of Red Bank. streamers and fastened at each end nominations in Monmouth county. three unopposed candidates were re- and you looo your builnm. *M la worth ; o'clock. Mr«. John H. Osborh will "beat-in-show" award kites a dog's thrta or four timoa aa much aa a SUBSTI- luncheon in the social-ball of thepedigree sky-high. Ch.'i, those • The race was sailed In a fresh to with miniature umbrellas. A buffet The music to be prssented at theelected. They were Mrs. Laura At- present several organ selections and heavy breeze, with temperature suit- supper was served. morning service with Mra. Theresa kinson, James H. Mattenlee and Wal- TUTE. < the senior choir will render an an-church on Tuesday. It was served by who've toured - the dog circuit and the executive committee of the group. able for a day in spring. Ice pres- Others attending were Mrs. O. S.Q. Wllley In charge will include the ter C. Oupllf. It's Creditable. them. The theme of the sermon to are champions In their own right, sure rlSftes, which are common on A. business meeting followed. The will be a dime, a dozen. A foreign- Fltzpatrlck, Mrs. Lynn Osborn, Mrs. prelude, "Pastorale," Lematgre; offer- A total of 17 votea were cast. The If you want your Job printing to be be given by the pastor will be "What fresh water lakes but not experi- tory, "Love's Offering," Parker; an- New Horizons?" -; Study book, "Rebuilding Rural Amer- bred probably will win. Every vlo- Fred Moog, Sr., Mrs. Fred Moog, current expense appropriation of $13,- a credit to your business or profes- enced on the rivers in this vicinity, Jr., Mrs. Qharles T. Hall. Mrs. G.them by senior choir, "<3od That 973, and the appropriation for repairs sion we can make It so and wont ica" by Mark Dawber, was reviewed tor since 1925 has come from abroad. charge you a bit more for this super- The evening service will be In by MM. Arthur Goode, Mrs.-George kept the Ice yachtsmen confined to Edmund Delatush, Mrs. James Tur- Madest Earth and Heaven," Heur- and replacements of (900 were ap- charge of the choirs of the church The "best-ln-show" Is selected from a smaller area than usual, limiting ter; postlude by Nauman. The pro- ior service than it is worth.—Adver- Miller and Mrs. Samuel Yates. Mi&s the six winners In the. working, nock, Mr«. Theodore Clark, Misses proved. tisement which wUl present a musical pageant; Agnes Seeley summarized the book the race to three miles. Louella Frey, Hazel Lewis, Gladys gram at the evening service will in- "Hymns of All Nations.'' The pro- sporting, ".toy,-, terrier, non-Sporting Donald Asay in his yacht-Teal II Gill, Edith Fields, Ella Clark, Doro- clude "Prelude In 0," Shackley; an- gram will be as follows:- Austrian, at the dose of the review and led a and sporting dogs—hounds. discussion on the same. took sscond place, Steve Olnas, sail- thy Mytlnger, Helen Maria., Ruth them by senior choir, "I Hear Thy "Olorious Things of Thee Are ; : ing Addlson Rowland's Murad, came Stryker, Marjorle Grooms, Gladys Voice," Lang; offertory, "Love Thy- Bpokeh," oholr-awi congregation; The regular mid-week worship ser- In third, Marie von Lengerke in Forrar, Ethel Fitapatrlck and Gladys self Last," Harding, and postlude by vice was conducted last night, in the ASBURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE Jewish, "The Lord I» My Shepherd," Trudle II fourth, Reuben White in Krzan. Batiste. • aduh choir; Irish, "Above the Hills. chapel at 7:45 to 8:30 o'clock with the hlB new unnamed craft fifth, "Red1 Prepare* for Secretarial and Accountancy positions. New of Time the Cross Ii Gleaming," »olo; pastor, In. charge. A Joint, meeting bt Holland's Sleet II sixth and the olsuses now forming. Enroll early. Russian, "God the Omnipotent," the session and the Board of Trus- Icicle, with Shirley Howland and Name Is Selected double quartet: Welih, "Jesus,1 Lover tees was also held following the mid- Captain Fix To INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION : Gene Worthley, seventh. -• of My Soul," children's choir; Italian, week service in the chapel. A second race was called over the For Alumni Group* Address Quad Club All commercial subjects Including shorthand, typewriting, "Ave Maria." solo by Miss. Ann. De lame course and with the same •tenotypy, spelling, business correspondence, filing, commercial Falco; German, "Where Cross the, arithmetic, commercial law, accountancy, elementary and ad- Baptist starters. In this event the Hot Tod- The newly organized Red Bank Captain Joseph E. Fix of the ll2th Crowded Ways of. Life," a'dult choir; Alumni association met In tho Quad- vanced, partnership, corporation, cost accounting, bank book- The Baptist church dy waa easily outdistanced and waa Field Artillery will address members . Scotch. "All People That-on" Earth school, wf 11 withdrawn before going two laps. rangle club room on Broad street keeping, constructive accounting. On Dwell," combined choirs and con-meet Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clook. of the Red Bank Quadrangle club The race was taken by the Teal II, Tuesday night and selected as a at their meeting next Monday night. ERNEST L. BEAN, Principal, gregation! Dutch psalm to b« given The^pastor, Rev. Edward W. Mil- | which, haa made an outstanding per-name for the, organization, "The in Dutch by Martin VanWyckj Eng- ler, will preach on the subject, "The In connection with the arranged pro- Eat. 1903. 914 Bang* Ave., Asburjr Park. A winning dog always booms his formance at the lake. Rtuben Maroon and Gray Association." gram a membership campaign will y d Chiti $ldler" Miracle of My Life" at the morning breed into popularity. In 1932 a lish, "Onward, Christian $ White's new craft came In second, A sports banquet for school ath- be conducted. Each active member service at 11 o'clock. The musical light orange-and-whlte English point- the Sleet H third, Homer Sedar's letes was planned to be held follow- •congregation and choirs; Negro selections will Include the prelude, is to bring a new member. There spiritual, "Swing Low, Sweet er, Nancolleth Markable, was cham- Swordflsh fourth, the Trudle in fifth ing Lent.. Edwin Hubbard waa ap-will be refreshments following the "Chant de Bonheur," Lemare, Jr.; se-pion. and the-Trudle II sixth. The Murad pointed chairman of the dinner. Chariot," solo; Arterican, "Blessed lection by choir, "Come to the-Tem- talk.' Assurance," congregation and choirs. was greatly handicapped in this Joseph Smith was named chairman At Monday night's meeting plans ple," Rubenstetn; anthem, "O, Com* event because of a shortened tall and of a pin and button committee and NOTICE Unto Me," Enners; offertory an- were completed far a pre-Lenten lighter air. he will be assisted by William .Klat- dance to be held. Saturday night, , Unfaeran. them, "Even the Night Shall Be sky, John Barberio and Christian We, the undersigned employees of Light," Reed. February 26, at the Molly Pitcher ho- :, The Lutheran league of Trinity j Three races were held Saturday of Grapel, [six miles each, the Teal II taking teTr~Dan!el Dorn Is chairman of the Lutheran church held a devotional A church fellowship' meeting will _The constitution and by-laws will nce-coromlttee. • SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 1>e held tonlghtr at"MDVctock lirthe the-flrst-two-and-cornlng-in sScond be finally adopted at a rnetlng oJUie church. The devotional service will In the third event. Commodore The club basketball team wilt of the pastor, Rev. Walter Cowen of organization next Tuesday night In meet the National Federation of take this means of advising the public that w« Brown place. Miss Mary LeValley be. conducted by the Mary - Mount Frank Blalsdcll's Luoky flnlBhed sec-the Quadrangle club room. Each chapter of the World Wide guild. ond in the first raco Saturday with Federal Employers team of Fort was In charge of the session. member la requested to bring five Monmouth tonight at the high school have had no cut in our 'salaries. Meetings of the Women's Mission- The pastor will lead the Bible study. Jesse Howland, Jr.'s Sleet II finish- new members at the next meeting A meeting of the men of the church, ing third. In the second raca the gymnasium while In a preliminary, SIGNED BV ary society and the Ladles' Aid so- when membership cards will be dis-game tho Quad reserves will play St. ciety were held yesterday afternoon at .whloh, planp for the men's service | Trudle III finished second and thetributed. on "Better Church Sunday" Febru- Sleet II third. In the last raco the Anthonys. Next Thursday night tha in the church hall on Broad street. married and single men of the club Joseph Coles Lou Augustine Sir*. Thomas M«»d conduoted the ary 27 will be made, will be held at iTrudle III took the event, with COLT'S NECK BOY SCOUTS. the close of the fellowship meeting. George Segar's Alva II finishing will play a volley ball gams in the Andy Martin Joe Prate 'misilonary meeting, while Mrs. Wal- third. Other boats taking part in school gymnasium. ter Cowen presided over th* >esllon A young people's meeting will be Saturday's, races were the Icicle, Entire Membership at Engllshtown George Hartman Joe Grause of the Ladles' Aid. Plans were made held Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Warland Protector of Sheltarock, Trudle II and Murad. Court of Honor, for the monthly loyalty dinner to On Monday, February 14, members an alredale, won in 1933. Many Three triumphal arch* erected by Clayton Walton George Lang be given- Thursday, February 24. of the Senior. World Wide guild will | alredale* again are among the 3,093 If silling conditions will permit The entire membership of Troop the ancient Romans to celebrate vic- The Sunday-School service will be be guests of the Matawan guild at entrtet,'j)but cocker spaniels lead the contest for the Eastern Ice Boat 90 of Colt's Neck attended the Boytory still stand In modern Rome— Art Davison William Fritz neld Sunday mornlns; at tM o'clock. a (Valentin* party. with. 176. association's championship pennant Scout court of honor at Engllshtown the arch of Constantlne, of Septimus The pastor will'be In charge of the will be decided this week-end at Monday night. Those who received and of Titus. merit awards were Walter Mitchell main department and Miss Arlln'e Methodist Lake Hopatcong. Commodore Ed- Llndenstruth, Mrs. Walter Cowen and ward Fiedler of the Rumson Coun- for masonry, Ernest Mltohell for per- Mrs. Clarence Mutson will direct the George Lbv»tt .'will address mem- try club has the first leg on this pen- sonar health and public health, Alex- activities of the primary; department bers of the Bible class of the. Metho- nant with his new front steering ander Grablewskl for personal dist .church, at'their weekly meeting yacht Llngwes, sailed by Richard health, public health; scholarship and It Pays To Buy the Better Grades I The common service will b* con-Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.. ducted by the pastor at 11 o'clook. Moeller. painting, George Decker for painting The choir will sing the anthem, The Thimble, club will meet 'this This pennant was put up by theand scholarship and William Con- "Praise Walteth in Zlon." After a afternoon- at 3:80 o'olock at the Rumson Country club In tho name over for painting. Jackson Conover "sermon by the pastor, a dialogue de- tome, p{.MFs,d!y_e,Croyd«nj)f M»r of the Eastern- lee Boat association and Irvint: Blanohard received ten- nlctlng the work of the Lutheran on street Miss Margaret Ross of and is sailed under a deed of gift derfoot awards. deaconesses and their preparation Rlverilde Heights will entertain thfe and . rule*- ag .formulated by the m • m Standard Bearers at her home this donor. This is a new pennant in the Card Party at Eatontown. and training will be given by Miss evening.. Virginia Asay and Miss Christine realm of ice yachting,' and is in no A card party for the benefit of St. CHNEIDER Hurl*. Members of the Ladles' Aid society Way to be conflicted With the "OldDorothea's church, Eatontown, will The Lutheran Brotherhood -m will entertain the women of the en- Rag" that has for nearly half a cen- be held Thursday night of next week hold~ Its quarterly meeting Wedne*- tire congregation at a meeting to be tury been contested for and which In the church basement. A doer held In the church parlors Monday Is now known as the "Class A Cham- MARKET dayy, February 16, at a place to be prize will be awarded and there will night at 8 o'clock. pionship, Pennant of America," putbe prises for the high scorers at each designated later. The Women'* Foreign Missionary A female wire-haired fox terrlen up for Competition by the North MMonday y tho ppastor attended a FlorneU Spicy Bit pf Halleston, won table. , Refreshments will be served. 21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. f society will mast Tuesday afternoon, Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht club Rev. Francis J. Dwyer, assistant rec- meeting of p.astors of the New Jer-February 15, at 2:80 o'clock at thethe blue In 1934. This year the foxof Red Bank, and now held by this sey conferenAk of the United Luth- terriers are outnumbered only by or of St. James' church, Red Bank, PHONE 2653 — WEEK-END SPECIALS:«, PHONE 2654 home of Mrs. William Rogers of club. x Will be In charge. eran synod of New York at Jersey Wallace street. < • the spaniels. City. Plans for a drive to raise Qeorjie Ruppert and George J. Gil- Dedication Sunday will be obiervtd llg last December sent in a challenge funds with which to finance church n the church Sunday, February 20. 1u>uie>!V*APV—• SHOULDER SPRING LAMB lb. lie Fresh Killed building were discussed. for the Rumson Country club East- •p* •ri*p|S»ux< *P**I •••" Dedication pledges have been mailed ern Championship pennant, namingi (m * o members of the congregation and Stewing I reabyterlan. they are returnable on that day. A RIB or SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ft. 17c Miss Janet Poxon was the speaker guest speaker will occupy the pul- Sunday morning at the weekly meet- pit at th* morning service. Th* RIB END LOIN PORK lb. 17c g service wilt be lit charge of Chickens Ing of the Young Woman's Bible he young people's choir.' ~ class of the Presbyterian church. CITY CUT FRESH HAMS *{,'.?. ft- 24c Tht subject of her address waa "Ways of Being a Christian." Mis* First Church .of Christ, Scientist. SANDERS QUALITY BEEF RIB ROAST tb. 23c Hatel C. Errlckton presided In the Services in First Church of Christ, Broad & Wallace St... RED BANK absence of Mrs. Walter I. Frederick*. Scientist, at 309 Broad street, Bed FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS NEW SAUERKRAUT .lb. 5c The speaker, next Sunday morning Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a. C^unplon St. Margaret Magnifl- Delivery Service Until IP. 11 Hon. to FrI.—Sat to 10:80 P. H. will be Mils Audrey Estelle and herm. and 8 p. m., and on Wednesdays sent of Olalrdale, a chunky SeaJy- Call 8340. Open Evening* Until 11:00. subject will be "Power at Pentecost." at 8:15 p. m. ham ffrtltt so lowstrung (hat hta - Members of the Young Men> Bible "Soul" Is the Lesson-Sermon sub brisker touched the floor, won In 7 class were addressed Bunday^mem- ject for Sunday, February 13, in all1936. Sirloin. Round. Porterhouse Steaks^ lb Ing by William H. Carhart, Br., whoChristian Solsnce Churches and So- -WINE- •poke on the subject, "The Bible Is cieties throughout the world. the Word.of God.". A. Ernest Grif- The Golden Text I*: "My soul shall fiths presided and led the prayer.ler- be Joyful In the Lord: It shall rejoice WHITE ROSE S-W PEACHES can 49c • COUNTRY vlce in the absence of the chaplain. In hi* salvation." (Psalms 35:9.) Dr. L. F. MacKenzie of Shrewsbury. Among the Leason-Sirmon citations PORT, SHERRY, Full S-W COFFEE finest in the land tb. 29c I ROLL Frank Llnderoth read the Scripture Is the following from the Bible Quart lesson. The group sang the hymn*, "When wisdom enttreth Into thine MUSCATEL 69c HERSH'S TELEPHONE PEAS 2 cam 29c I •||ftfjB|| "Onward; Christian aoldlaw/'and heart, and knowledge is pleasant un- "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Alt-o thy soul; Discretion shall pre- SNIPER'S CATSUP J,m 2 for 19c • »U*IfJr mighty." W. Albert Doramus, grand- serve thee, understanding shall keep -SCOTCH- son of Mr. Carhart, introduced'him thee." (Proverb* 2:10,11.) PALMOLIVE SOAP 6 for 29c to the members. The speaker next Th* Luson-Sermon also. Include* Sunday morning will be Robert this passage from th* Christian WHITE ROSE RICE ....••• lb. 5c Davis, whose subject will be "Con-•nee textbook, "Science and Health KINGS RANSOM serving the Sabbath for Man." with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary FRESH MEDIUM EGGS ..„.. do*. 23c Mrs. John Wilson, Jr., of Red Bank Baker Eddy: "When, understanding Full Fifth and Mrs, Lewis R. Dowry of Uttla cbang** th* standpoints of life and SUvsr were the speakers at' th.Intelligence from a material to a spir- weekly meeting of th* Sunday Morn- itual basis, we shall gain th* reality of Life, the control of Soul over Fox terriers have corralled most BLACK & WHITE Ing club. Mrs. Wilson's subject was of the honors In recent yearf. In Young Daisy Cheese"»21c sens*, and we shall perceive Chris- "Ministering to Spiritual Needs" and M37 Flormdl Sployplece, a white MARTIN'S V.V.O. Mrs.'Lowry's theme was "Challenging tianity, or Truth, In Its divine Prin- ciple." (p. 822.) wire-haired terrier, was adjudged WHITE HORSE the Social v Order." Th* spetkers best ;.. ' • • FANCY TENDER next Sunday will be Mrs, Karl O. JOHNNY WALKER full Extra Fancy STRAWBERRIES box 10c Jansky and Delbtrt Dslslnger. Philip WOBMHT KEET. BED LABXL fifth 20 for 25c GREEN T. Smith ha* been enrolled as a mem- 2 S£ JUICE ORANGES ber. MontUr Meeting Bald at Home of frX)D PACTS DEWAR'S The guest speaker last Sunday af- 6 for 25c Mr.. Xsra Osbom at Fair Har*n. Did you know that: JaC GRAPEFRUIT Peas ternoon at the weekly vesper service waa Rev. Henry p. Bowen, pastor of The monthly meeting of th* Will- A rertrsl of h*rb growing BRIARCLIFF th» Fair Haven Methodist church. ing Workers was held at the'home and of th*-us* of herb* In EXTRA FANCY BANANAS doz. 17c of lit*. E»ra Osborn of Fair Haven cooking Is reported by gar- BLENDED WHISKEY His subject was "Many, Yet On*." den seed eaneerns. Mr. BOwen Is adviser to th* UonTuesda- y afternoon. Mrs. W. C. .3 lbi. 19c Smith of Spring street, Red Bank, Sweden ranks nut to Can- &&. TEXAS SPINACH moutb-Ootan County Christian En- ada and Poland- as a s*aro* deavor society, president of th* organisation, was In Full Quart chart*. Th* nwmWrs dtclded to of the pr**ent American Im- $1.29 Harry C. Fay Worden presided at have luncheon at th» Carolina T«* ports *t pork. the stivlcs, which brought to a ol< Room In Asbury Park on Wednes- 4N*w and not*! use* for p*ev Christian Endeavor week. The church day, February 1*. and afterward at- tin, la O«nnanT, such as In | Free Tumbler With i ib .2,01eo«> 19 quartet, consisting of Mrs. Thorns*Und th* theater at that plac*. \The th* manufacture of ODMM C MoCUntock, Mrs. J. William Hilat, next meeting will be. held at th* hare supplemented th* or- Allan R. WOOlley and A. L«Roy Bak-home of Mr*. Amory Osborn on dinary us* of pectin for J*l- er, sang seviral selections. William Spring street, R*d Bank, on Mare* lltying various trait pr«- WILSON pt FRESH CODFISH STEAKS lb. 15c H. Crawford wss at the organ. HOME MADE 8. —Ie* cream Is second only U Robert F. Worden gave the open- Thos* present at th* meeting w«r« FRESH BLUEFISH lb. 29c - CLAM ing prayer after which,Miss Norm* pi* a* the favorlU (amUr SEAGRAM'S Mrs. J. N. B*ers, Mrs. n. Clayton, dessert In both rural and ur- S CROWN Norman read a paper, "A Challeng- Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mrs. Ells* H. 89 ban home* according to a SPANISH MACKEREL tb. 24c ing MM**!*," by Dr. Danuf A. Pol- Barling. Mn. 8. O. ZJpplneott, Mrs! r*Mnt snrv*7, Chowder Ing, president of th* World's Chris- Osoar Morris, Mrs. Amory Osborn, Mrs. Bar* Osborn, Mrs, Wallace Ran- Tn*M "food (sola" ar» compiled HARD CHOWDER CLAMS doz. 18c tian Endeavor society, The offertory by th.* Division of Oonsam*r TREE TOP APPLE ••lection, "A Pilgrim Journey," waskin, Mr*. Junes R. Smock, Urs. Wil- full liam Thompson, Mr*. Oeorg* Twl- Information, N*w Jersey BUU sung by the girls' choir, aompoMd DtptvtauMt of Agriculture, SOFT CLAMS quart c( Misses Audrey Estell*, Virginia ford, Mn. L Whiting, Mrs. Henry 1*39 Quart mm 75c Pint 29c JHavlland, Norma Slocum, Hhinloe Wabtr, Mr*. Roy Patten, Miss Flor* OYSTERS Frying dox. 29c : Stewing pt.29c JBIavsklnc Evelyn Whit* and Betty Wiigus* and Miss B. BHrevt. ,! . .^ .*»... •• . Do Not bo Ashamed, Bitter. Th* directors of th* choir business or professional man Old Spruce Gin 99c fifth are Mr*. Edmund vom-flteeg, Jr., and U*t*orologl»t* In India plan to u«» sv*r b* ashamed nf his ltttti- Monday, Mrs. Jossph C. Davlson. talloona about five feet in d>met«,f if, statiments, envelops*, olrou- Tueiday, Th* ushers watt JtUiM Albtrt* ufolders, booklets, catalogues or WATCH OUR WINDOWS to obtain data on monsoon »lr our- '-.lf.thj printing Is don* »t Th• • • -. :• •-,-"• •'•-•*"•:'"-[- * * - j.) '. "J .•»...** Bowlers Win In ToPlay_Pt The Red Bank high school Hope Is Victor Again ball team will meet tnt PrL Eatontown Loop varsity team at the local high i gymnasium on Harding road t_ Retain Leaiae Le«d by One and row night. The first game Is L duled for 7:80 o'clock-and the Emie Krahnert of Shrewsbury' Knock* Out Charlie a Hatf Games—PanTa Open ture game will start at 8:46 o'el Door Team Idlt>—Pine Tree There will be dancing following Gorecki of Hanover—More Bout* This games. TeunWini. 'Coach BUI Sherwood's team Saturday and Next Monday. -' been practicing this week In prtp The leading Hill's atrvlca station tlon for tomorrow night's sneoux v; ' Ernie Krahnert, 147-pound blond- The team will be without the • Shrewsbury battler, again displayed bowling team won three and lost three games this week in the Eaton- vlces~ior Bobby Ayres, forward, wh, • " hit prowess in the ringi Monday Five Event Shoot is confined to his home by illness, j •v night, when he knocked out Charlie town bowling-league at Taylor's ar- - Gorecki et Hanover in the second of Held At Lincroft cade. They atlll retain a one-and-a There* will be no game nest Ti 1 the Golden Gloves contests being halt 'game lead. The second-place day night The Rtd Bank team ' held in Balbach's auditorium at Paul's Qpen Door team was Idle this play Long Branch here Friday night] A five-event shoot was held Sun- week; ;. " ' ' . February 18. • Keansburg. The kayo came In two day afternoon on Harry Langendorf's '. minutes of the second round. shooting range, Lincroft. Oscar Thursday night Baltng'a , Diner The semi-finals will be held this Mundy of South Amboy won the 125- bowlers upset the leaders" in two out Saturday and the finals this Monday. bird match with a 115 score and Jof of three games and Monday night Every Sunday, 4 P. M. •'• About BOO persons attended the sec- eph Carr of Freehold won the 100- the leaders won two games from the ond of the elimination contests, bird event with a score of 88. last place Broad street garage team. Thrills, Spills, Excitement' -which proved to be just as interest- The Fine Tree Inn plnmen defeated ing as the first bouts a week before. The 75-blrd event was won by Thomas Kaney, Holmdel, with 66. Chummys bai; and grill team Tues- Eleven of the 18 bouts Monday Miss Beatrice Johnson, Neptune, was day njght In two games, night ended In knockouts. One of second with 64, and Franklyn DIs- , High Korea by Zingale and Meyer Indoor Polo the features of the evening was the brow, South Amboy was third with accounted for the Diner's viotory slugging fest between Vic Hall, a 61. Thursday night. Zingale rolled 212 Popular Prices , Fort Hancock soldier, and McKeath- Abram Lott of Freehold won the and 222 In hia first and third games " Well Known Teams - en Page of Summit The soldier won CO-bird contest with a score of 48) R. while Meyer rolled 224 and 220 in his Admission Me .... by a knockout in the second and A. Luyster, Matawan was second with first and second gomes. Kenny Van- then took on Bob Keiter of Newark, Brunt and Bill Aumack were high Red Bank Armory whom he put to sleep In 1:20 of the 46, Charles Hower, Red Bank, third with 45; Albert Tuzenew, Deal, Top row, left to right—Richard Attridge, Joseph Graute, Richard Thompson, Bey.'Dr.; John B. McClotkey,Her. Francis bowlers for the service station team. UMh FleM Artillery first round. VanBrunt rolled 211, 216 and 191 and Another soldier, Carl Gollls of Fort fourth, 40, and Thomas Regan, Key- v Dwyer, Thomas Bly, Frank VanBrunt, Joseph Soviero. Bottom TOW, left to right—George "Bottle" Orob, Edward Pio- Chestnut fit,' . Bed Bank port, fifth, 39, colle, Harold Hounlhan, CUflord Meade, Justin Spence, Alfonse Tomalno. , . Aumack rolled 231 and 207 In his first Monmouth, kayoed Jim Stapleton of and second games. EM Taylor rolled Elizabeth in 1:35 of the first round Stanley Fielder, Jr., o£ Fair Haven was- winner of the 25-blrd event with 190 and 201 in his ncond and third and then-Tepeated by dropping Gue garnet. The victors won the first Bachman lot Hackettstown to the a 23 score. Patrick Burns, Belmar, and John VV. Flock, Jr., Long Branch, Local Gridders To Crusaders Win Artillery Trio game by 40 pins;,,lost the second by canvas in 1:30 of the first. St. Anthony Five SS pins and won the third by 93. The summaries: were tied for second honors with 21; Play Eight Games Ninth Straight 112 pounds—Frank Pichtrallo of New- William Bryan, Long Branch, third, Wins Church Loop " Defeats Essex Ben Cook and- Ed Chasey rolled 200 ark knocked oat James Mooney of Hack- 19;. Harry Langendorf, Lincroft, and 23S, respectively, la their third attstowD in SS seconds of first round. fourth, 18. Athletic Director William G. Sher- The Crusaders basketball team of 186 pounds—John Cirtgltano of South wood of Red Bank high school has the St. James' club of Red Bank won game for the Broad street garage a Plalnfield von decision over Buddy Smith Another shoot will be held on the Troop Riders third-game victory. Irving VanBrunt of Newark. Eugene Ross of Spring* Lake Basketball Title released bis football schedule for its ninth-straight game last night range Sunday afternoon, February by defeating the Mstawan White •nd Aumack rolled 220 and 214, re- knocked out Harrr Whltford of Dunellen, 20. 1938. The Red Bank team with Rich- Harold Whltter of Montctalr knocked out Defeat Westside Cagen in Close ard P. Guest as coach will play eight Raiders, 25 to 22, at Matawan. The Billy Foalei Lead* Red Bank spectively, In their first game for the MONMOUTH John Frentck of New Brunswick In 15 grid games, six of which will be score was tied at the end of the nrst service station team. The victor* Meonds of first round. Team by Scoring 12 Goali MEN'S SHOP M7 rounds—Victor Hall of Fort Han- Table Tennis Contest, 13 to 11—Three played here. quarter, but from then until a few won the first game by 65 pint, the cock knocked out McKsathen Fate of Teams Tie for Tbinf Place— The Red.Bank grlddera will play minutes before the end of the game —Local Poloitto Win, 17 to second by 48 and lost the third by Sola Agent for Adam Hats ' Summit In 1 :S0 of first round. Joo An- the White Raiders led by a slight 154, ••.:..-• derson of Lakewood . vro|f decision ' over Neptune in a night game at Memor- 62 Broad St, Red Bank Charles Amello of Newark. Terry Demi). . League Shows Westside Second. ial field, Belmar, November 12, and margin. ' f 10—Rangers Lost. . Moyea waa high bowler for the *e» ' of Summit won decision over John will conclude' their season In the an- Tonight the. Crusaders will meet Pine Tree Inn team Tuesday night. • B«ck—of—Newafk,—Ernie—Kraft nert—^L Shrewsbury knocked out Charles Gorecki In a low-scoring game' last night nuaHrhanlagiving-classl William Frltenl of Newton In 2:20 of fint was 13 to 11. The Westside team N The schedule Is as follows: Hounlhan, f. . 4 10 Rangers, 15 to 12. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. round. Gus Bachman of Hackettstowll won hibition Match. finished In second place. October 1—Linden, borne. Qrauie, c. ...n«^...... w..M..WM 2 0 4 Giving their opponents a, three- W L PC decision over Alex Grain of Keansburs., Attridge. c _.. J 1 5 RUl'a Senlee StsUon . 88 24 .600 Marco Fetce of Newark knocked out Ou« Three teams finished in a" tie for October 8—South River, home. goal handicap, the local armory trio October 15—Morrlstown, home. Plccolle, g. , 1 1 J Paul's Open Door ______!8 24 .578 Balbach of Keanshurs: In 1:40. of second The Long Branch, Wolverines and third place. They were Presbyterian, October 22—Asbury Park. away. Grob, g 2 0 4 opened strong with four goals and Pine Tree Inn L— .11 29 .61S round. Marco Fesce of Newark knocked Bailing's Diner .._ IS 28 .491 out Ed Stodolskl of Oceanport In 1 :40 of Elberon table tennis teams hold de- Reformed and Methodist teams. In October 29—Princeton. home.N MATAWAN. held their opponents scoreless. In aecond round. Louts Tomsa of Mannvllle November 6— Open. dummy's ' i i. ' 26 86 .416 cisive leads in leagues A, B and C other games the Reformed cagers OPT the second chukker they added three Broad Street Garace « 86 .400 defeated Sam Webster of Asbury Park by won over the Presbyterians 16 to 11 November 12—Neptune, away. Dolan, f. -. «.. .806 of the Monmouth County Table Ten- November 19—Scotch Plains, home. more to their score and held their 0AHK8 THIS WEEK. technlcsl knockout In 1:3E of third round, the Methodist quintet (defeated Christenant, f, ...__...... ,10 2 Frank Kurllchuk of FarmlnldBle knocked nis association. The threo leading November 24—Long- Branch, home. Conover, f , 2 0 4 Essex troop team To two. At half Tonight—Sellng's Diner vs. Paul'a Open oat Earl Baker of Newark In 2:20 of teams won their matches this week. the Senior Boys' Hl-Y team 22 to 9. Levins, c _ 1 1-8 time the score was 7 to ft Boor. first round, Lou Toms, ol'Mannvllle.won The association Is making plans to The main attraction was - a close Greslawlck. g- * The artillery outfit maintained -Monday—Broad 8tre*t Garage vs. Sal- decision over Jim Keyes of Atlantic JlRh- Septen, g i 118 Ing's Plner. lands. Tony Kowallrk of Hackettstown entertain the United States or Eu- encountor throughout. At half time 2 0 e their, scoring in the last half when Tuesday—Paul's Open Door vs. Chum- won decision over Frank Kix-llchuk of ropean table tennis teams in this sec- tha teams finished In a 7-7 tie. Neptune Scores they added four and six goals in the Farmlnedale. Carl (lt.lll« of Fort Mon. FINE TREE INN. mouth Vnocked out fius Buchtn-in of Hack- tion in the near future. All scores Both aggregations tallied a field score by periods: third and fourth periods, respectively. HONEST - DEALING -Isn't for the year of the various teams are goal In the third quarter, while In Red Bank 4 5 8—25 F. Harctllo .—... 185 18> 1ST •tstown in 1:80 ot first^round. Second Victory Matawan 4 > 4—J2 Their opponents scored five goals in N. Marcello ...__...___ lit 167 114 just an empty phrase—It's the requested to -be tent to Dlckson Wit- the fourth the St. Anthony team out- the final half. Maiee _„_..._._ US 125 1(5 man. scored their opponent's by two points. Covert 189 172 15! truth I Honest trading, honeiU Bill Foales, captain of the Artillery Uoyea ».»...»..»»»..„«».. 210 201 222 LEAGUE A. Leo LaBlonda, one-armed star, led Over Red Bank team, led In scoring 12 of. tht 17 prices for honestly recondi- Westside Wins w PC Junior Varsity 1 his team-In scoring seven points, goals. Frankls Wise, playing In No. fat 804 870 tloned cars , make our-'~flne- Long Branch " ,„.,„„.;„.„.„ 6g while JUdge Daniels scored "four third Straight Mercury ." 4fi '.714 t-poaltionr added'"two^"wnll8"Jltft' GHVKMK'fir -..,.,„.,»,. ^usifijT'caH'lEe^Ksrtayrtr1 V. M. C. A. association 45 .555 points for the losers. Defeat Coach Bill " Sherwood's Dummy ...... _ ... 100. Red -Bank high school 38 34 .527 efs Hesson, back, topped the scoring Doleaehalhl . 191 158 Red Bank. See them, com- The Westside basketball team Asbury Park _ 20 43 .402 The Methodist team had things Team, 25 to 22—Fouls lm with three. •• •" ' 172 100 144 chalked up its third straight victory Goosetown 16 66 .185 their own way when they overwhelm- portant Factor for Neptune The Red Bank Polo club held tha lummy ' .„_-«.-. 100 100 100 pare them,' and get thei trutn.-' in the Junior Basketball league last LEAGUE B. ingly defeated the Hl-Y cagers. At Close Contest 8moek .. 22S 14t 202 W L PC upper hand In the preliminary gaua Vlereck, Sr. .... ! 201 199 167 Thursday night when they won on Wolverines 60 21 .749 half time the Methodist cagers led Club—Visiting Seconds Win. tend at half time led, 8 to 6. Blllups default from the Texans. In the other St. James' No. 1 _ F round out the team. Lelghton, ^ „ 0 0 team in scoring eight points while Vaccaielll, f. The fire police of Atlantic town* It S 84 'Dewltt Untermoyer and Irving White, g « 10 2 Joe Vetrano scored ten for the visit- Sakonrlts, f. .. ship have reorganized;for the ensu- Omelets—Referee. Verange; scorer. Wil- Feist will play with the Red Bank ing team. Klilln. I. ... ing year. The members art. Captain Small Expense Enables Vs to Give Ton Quality at liams; timer, Csrhart. Hundley, e. „ Joaquln A. Lawrence, Louis V. Sny- Bldlcolouily Lew Prices. Polo club and Billy Sullivan will 5 1 11 The Red Bank cagers were idle Stevens, g take the second spot in his first con- METHODIST. Tuesday night. They have been pre- O'nofrio, g. der, Frank Demereat, Charles Cono- test since returning from bis honey 0 P P paring to meet a strong team from ver and William Desmond. Some Evergreen Farms JlColiUB f time ago the township comralttat moon trip to Bermuda. Mounted B. Kellum. f. , 1 1 S Princeton here tomorrow night. The wrestling will be held between games Red Bank team will also be idle next ASBURY PARK. madt an appropriation of $6,500 to Still Undefeated K Warner, f 1 F t buy new lire lighting apparatus. A by members of the 112th field artil- Klefer. c 4 Tuesday night. Ne«her, I „ t 12 MOLLY PITCHER lery batteries. Curchln. g . 0 Epstein, f...... 0 0 committee of three firemen has been The undefeated Evergreen Farms B. Buchanan, K .._ 0 NEPTUNB. Coleman, t...... —_„_._„_._„_ appointed to make the purchase, W. Buchanan, s —.«... 8 P P trio scored a victory Saturday night, Ford. I. Oarrabrant, e. .. —..-._._ ^ with Mr. Lawrence at chairman. Tht) over the Boulder Brook polo team Walker, I. .... Williamson, c. _ Red Bank Boxing Manson, g. _. .„_. other members of the commltttt art in a Metropolitan indoor polo game SENIOR HI-Y. Furclllo, f FOOD MARKET Broswosky, g. ..»._..„...... Chief Martin Rellly and Frank Hy- at the Squadron C armory, Brooklyn. O p p McLaughlin, c. To Start March 14 Bslne. f Weetcott, g, 18 4 10 att. , The Best for teas < The score was 11 to 8. Clarence . 0 0 0 River Street 6 I Trends, f. . 1 0 2 VanNote, g « • 0—28 "Buddy" Combs led the victors by Asbury Park I T » 4 2—JO The annual Red Bank high school B. Pavey, f 0 0 0 Vctiano, g, ..—. 18 MONMOUTH ST. Phone Red Bank 3144. •coring six goals. The Farms team Belchek, f 1 0 2 Yesterday afttrnotm tha River was given a three-goal handicap. Intramural boxing tournament will Blakely. c 1 0 2 10 6 25 Appleuate, g .011 street cagers played host to a gram- HOBHEL SOGAR-CTJBED Evergreen Forms get underway (he second week In RED BANK. PUBE CBEAHEBT M BouMer Brook March, probably March 14, accord- H. Davey, g .10 2 O F P mar school team from Atbury Park NoN. . 1M1—M.. UUntermleyer, Jr? M. Fink Ing to an announcement made yes- Geroni, f...... -.,.. ..Oil and won, 33 to 28. At half time the WWo j 2—CC. Combbi C. DDavii s 4 1 ~ Arnold, f. ...» . _.-..; -.102 victor* led, 18 to 13. Hundley tcored Sliced 1 Ac Roll No. »—W. Sullivan J. Fink terday by Athletic Director William ST. ANTHONY. Versnge. t. ..11 Evenjrrsen farms (12 I—11 •.Sherwood, a v r Froit. I. .' . 0 0 IS points for bit team while Stevens LaBlonda. r _ _ i 1 7 Zager, e...... By CENB DEPALCO. BACON IT 33s Bouldn Brook -. 0 18 J— > a o trailed wltH eight Butter 1b. It Is the hope of Coach Sherwood Clam brone, f. . Seortng! Evergreen Farm*—M. Unter- .000 Greenwood, g, ...—..~»— . 2 0 RIVER STBEBT. (BACH (l-IJJ. BOIXS) meyer, Jr.. 1, C. Combs «. W. Sullivsn 1, to run the elimination bouts off with fjharabba, c „..., . 1 I Gamon, •*• ..;•.... DiLuts, g „ 4 0 O THERE WAS A MAN. by handicap >. Boulder Brook—M. Kink t, In two weeks, with four nights of 0 0 0 Sakowltl, f. J. rink I. Officials: Referee—Major J. Luciano, g „ _ ., . 1 HADE boxing. Aspirants wishing to sign up Figaro, g. 0 0 0 10 2 22 Klelln, (. . 1 He was a tall man, lean and HOME HADE Rodwell. U. H. A. Bcorer—D. Ron. Time- Neptune 10 1 6 8—25 Martens, t. homely, straliht as a Pine too*, keeper—F. BagM. for the school bouta are to do so, Red Bank ..:. — 7 I 1 6—22 . 1 ; 4 5 II Hundley, e, t Sand lust a« itartlng Monday, February 21. Omdalei Rtferee—Clttadlno. Umpire— D'NoWo, g. _ More than 60 boxers, who psrtlcl WESTSIDE. Phlpps, Scorer—DeMarla. Timer—Worden. , 1 I lonely. His wit O F DeOhlcehlo, f. . . 0 was town as his Local Trackmen pated In last year's tournament yes Harrington, f _ „ 1 Btevene, g. .... , 4 I axe's bead, but terday were given large boxing em C, flreen, f _ ._ . 0 14 I Dleasaat. sod L, Oreen, 1 - 0 Ten Straight Fjor ASBURY PARK. Win At Newark blems to be worn on sweaters for John Daniels, e . Illrhter than their Interest In the tournament. Mr. 1 a > TENDBB JUIOX Jud Danleli, a* 1 Small, f ., . t In • w-m ade Bruce Anderson, an outstanding Sherwood presented tht fighters with Wllllems, g. ;._.1.'._1" Atlantic Highlands Oliver, f. __ 0 I bread. Abra- trackman for tha Rumson high their emblems. Appleby, (. — 1 haharm a UnoolnUneote,. Prime Rib The Atlantic Highlands basketball Bmoek, «. 1 born In a lean- SIRLOIN school track team, was winner of th« Officials—Referee. MaoDonald; scorer, VVanNoteN . «. _. to. gifll MO-yard run for group two and three Dennle Arnone; timer, Rocoo Calandrlello. team made It ten straight victories Aaets, g. _ ™ 8 schools Saturday night In the New- No Boxing This Friday night when they defeated the II ROAST ark Sunday Call Indoor track meet Manaiquan school oagers on the bay m • a n to, STEAKS In the Newark armory. Year At Rumton Silver Brook Trio shors court, 28 to 23. At halt time Local Shooters Win. Tooehad with a pnrpota hotter Anderson placid first In 2:00 5. Jo- the victors led, 12 to 10. Morso top- Stanley Fleldtr of Fair Havtn and than flame, ha ifeoaMaMd tba seph Peyton of Red Bank high There will bt no school. Intramural Defeats Ridgewood ped scorers of the winning team by Fred K. Pltrco of Avon finished In a school placed fourth In tht sams llmlnation boxing tournament at chalking up ten points. tic for first plaoe tn a 100-blrd shoot •vent. Rumson high school this year, ac- Billy Foalos led his Silver Brook conducted Saturday by tht Avon gun on jronr tagej—Abraham Ua- lib. polo trio to a 14-to-10 victory Satur- ATLANTIC H1QHLANDS. coin, a Min tor tha Aittl cording to an announcement mad« Q club. Barney Upland, also of Fair 2S QUALITY ,magr) Anderson will enter the National day night over the Ridgewood team Interscholasllo championship! at 'eiterday by Athletic Director Louis Posten, f, . i 0 1 Haven, plaoed ttoond to WlnohtM.tr Now U the time to trnproT* (swnrrs QUALITY BKKDI Jacouha. In a game played at the Essex troop ^oppa. f. . . o 1 1 Madison Square Qarden, February 0 0 Bon ham of Allinnurit In the TB-blrd tha performance) of your oar LABOB LOCAL The tournament, which was acheil- armory, iroalea scored seven goals. with/the strvtoa It aaadt and SDOAB-CUBED TLATB The victors were glvon a three-goal 0 10 •hoot. Harry Iaaao* of Rod Bank won dtaaVrei. »t»P M •hrawsbw ul«d to start February IB,.has been 1 Pleasant, s. ..——-..-~-_ -.7." S 1 7 the BO-blrd tptciU. . ' cancelled as participants for the handicap, Janus, f. . . , ,. 2 10 k BnnMt todwr and Mr* tht Corned Jersey Cardinals Want Games. tournament have been slow In regis- Stiver Brook Rlda-awted way (or trrtatar s»hty, oom- The n«w Murray's Cardinals A. C. Cadet onyOoean linn. fort and oonvwiltnot, Trtat tering, Mr. Jaoouobs stated that ho No. 1—J. CUments n Hsalv MANASqUAN. ' * " your ear to a eompttto, tcpart EGGS of Asbury park Is seeking away bas- thought It best to drop the tourna- No, J- II, Foalss n. Zimmerman Vincent Flnan, Jr., ion Of If r, and BEEF latk—II Riilhrauff K. Hoppsr f <1 V f Mrs. Vincent Flnan. of Lincoln av»> t«rvlo» at tha hands of the) (FBBB DAILY) ketball faints with teams In this vl- ment this v*ar. Ilker llrnoh a I it o_11 rnie«. f. !i... 0 0 0 trained, capable atttndairt* a* clnlly. Tha lineup of the club con- llld«e.o,,d ] t i- j_,J Irown, f. II 1 t nut, Fair Havtn, madt hli drat trip UM Da raCoTarrieoTarriett IrtajonIrtajlon.. A •UU ot former Asbury Park high fl>orlna-i Bllv.r Brook—(UemonU I, Lewis, f, . „ 8 0 4 across tht ocean last wttk. Ht U Touoan rttt aatnrtd that ytur The maximum lemptrature on r«o- n Ul u Anderson, e, ,.... 8 0 fl aatnrtd that ytur eohool playnn, Tor details write »« .." .1 " :* J>. •» nendl.a. I. Rld,e- a cadtt on a boat of tht Unlttd State* illta rn ttlMl laTrMtaMlTMtaM . Smoked rd of the air In ehade Is 185 tie- » dry wellii dralni Initallii, Eitl. plenty of heat and hot water. 77 Wal- acre of land; live rooms, batb. cellar a brlck-Wled, beamed e*IUnged7wne> nor*. Bohort flail, Willow court. Ocaaa- Uaurle* Schwarta'et'IS recommended oant' ei glvin. Oicar Becker. 47 Seeand laoe atreet. Bed Bank. under entire house; heat, city elect*)—ty, room. Colonial bouae; two original red story .by Louise M. Alcott, will be port, H. 1. .'• • • • at attractive prlcei • and Urmi. Coma In, itiwet. Fair, Haven, phone 8105-M. one-car garage, 12,800; vary reasonable COMFORTABLE fumlihad rooms for rent; brick fireplace*; electricity. st*a— seat! •ilramatUed by Clare Tree Major and CASHfor ionr old typewriter, adding ma- PIANOS; profeiiloiel.P tunlnfc re- ook them orer, than decide for ?«ureelf. terms. 0. Howard Upplncott, II Mon. barn, wagon houee, chicken bouae. Tree* Be* youthful troupe Monday ^after- chine, cheek write* at other office equip- If we ar»; giving you »alue for your JOB PBJNTINQ—When you need bue- . also two lovely furnished rooms for mouth street. Red Bank, phona 811; tor. plow, 41M and garden tractor. S*v. conditioning .(Burt' moner. Dent (orsat. tvxi.iii la, backed. light htmeekaeptng. .142 Branch avenue, noon, February 21, at 2:30 o'olockiin ment) will. tall. Joseph B. Serpico. 107 Dlraan's' Plane/ .SBCPV non i condlUon: 19!6 .Plrmauthi, ChevrblaU, by the Rumson Parent-Teacher ano- town'. 88. .. ' ' • ' . - V-' .of printing try Tb» Baglitar.' Work ol. board) excellent tablli home-like: plenty Must be sold quickly. Price' far below BARGAIN HUNTING t Well. It's your Service, Wlckatunk, N. }•. •hone Holmdel Oldimobllai and Hupmobllei, deluxe ic- hot watlr. Ratea realohabla. Pbone Ked present day reproduction coat. Eaiy - time to win It you get this lovely medal dlttlon, Teachers' association and CHICKS — High unalltT, blood taated dtni, 1»»*. Ckerrolet tport coupe. 1«>9 t»a battai.kinil dose when' promliid home: four bedroomi, two baths, sleep- Iincoln deluxe-'^aadan,.. .Plymouth coach^ Bank 1110-J.* . Urmi. O. Howard Upplncott, 81 Mon- Rumton private school, Inc. ' Bocki. H*v» Hampihlrejed* »»Per 109i idor ahadae. 19c. .and at faaaonAbla prioaa. '•: '•' " mouth street, Red Bank, phone 121. ing porch; river view; two-car garage, Lsghorhi. food stock, 1101 Pekln- duck- te-INCH bjr elx-foof-ini Dodge sedan aellTery, .luotaofother email DESIRABLE furnilbad rooms for rant br with chauffeur^ quarters. Call Red Beak All the characters will be depicted linn. Itl'ptr 108. 1-perleJe.ilJ,-26 •pedal for this week! I xi6 Inch oll- care: '82-31-S0 Oherrftlete, Pontlaei. Oldi- day or weak! convenient to etatlon and ON THE Red Bank river, half acre of cloth' tabla covera lftc*< < alr patdl 16c SMART WOMEN tike up b*»atf_culture land with modem 13-room houie Includ- 1500 now for appointment.* by a children's professional cast from pounds iaad free every 100. chicks taknn roobilei. Chryilen, Fordi. Bulcki, at real ae a iaeane of Independence. The New buslneas aectlon) raiuonabta ratos. The at hatcherv. Uporj • Duck Batcherr, Prown'i National Be, 10caid* 11.00 Store. low prieae: 'JS Cbr/iler 85 .edtn, |ei| '28 ing new oil burner, two-car garage, very Clare Tree Major** Children's the- Jereay Beauty CultUE* Academy and tbllt Maplei. 68 Monmouth itrmeU Red Bank. convenient location; price 88.000. G. AJUE YOU planning; to build t let n Maw Branawlek,M. i, • • • Phone 2880.* '! Chryiler B6 eport raaditan. ISO. For a lUff of profeeiional taachan will Imura ihow you our daelrabl* site* la HUddle- ; : real >buy aeo your friend Lea at Maurice NICELY furnlihid rooms, all Improve- Howard Upplncott, II Monmouth street, ater, Chappaqua, New York, which SLABWOODprlee* greatly rodUeed! dollv. THREE Itxi S.pl/. truck « with tube., your. Kneeeii. Fall I elaie now forming. town. Shrewsburr, Bed Bank end Holav bas become noted throughout the Schwaru's Vied Car lot, Wait Front at mintit near itatlonand bui line. Ap- Red Bank, phone 821. del aectlone. Tour choice of a brook, and 14 per load. 18 par untt $5 per perfect condition./ '.CCarto- ton;i . Parking- Part etraat.'Red Bank, phona 817. Open Reduced ratei: Eaiy tarma. Free Initru- ply 28 Rector place, Red Bank, phone country for Its Interpretive under- cord at mill I .fireplace wood reduced also. Company, oppoalta- Csrltoh haat*r.* •' menti. Poilt|6ni ajiured. Do not delay. FARM of 7 acral with good colonial type wooda. hill iltei or Oat Iaad. Price* avenlngaj Sunday Morning*. ^ EnroU now.' Eleanor H. Browar. formerly 2S7-M." . •ix-room house, new bam and garage, ranging from 1211 to 1100 per acre. All standing: of Louisa M. Alcott'a story. C. G. -Bennett ft Cft, Hlddletown. pho»» ]TOB SALE, hundreds', of' u loeuit poita : head teacher of Wilfrid Academy. New- poultry housai lively brook which can be propertlee have eleetrle. and talsptwu* MS;..- . •••••;. ••:•• '••' •> • ••' •-••'• COMFORTABLY lurntihid front room, The setting Is laid In a New Eng- ' and chestnut rallfc for *•Iva-rail fence.: PAOKARP convertible coupe. 1110, fM ark, N. J.. now In charge New Jeriey -next to bath; no other roomen; private made Into a lake, large grape vineyard, iini. Phoni Holmdel to. Paul B. Stor- HIGHEST, aualltr wklto and outelde In excellent condition, Fbo eBolmdat «o. . mcohanlcal condition; painted lait'fall; Beauty. . Culture : Academy. E80 Hobart good productive soil, 11,000. Will alao Jer.nsl eiUto and Iniurance, Hlghwajr land boarding school for boys and and.lneilranca. famllr. Garags. 485 River road. Red. "S^uVtoll Jt_ «non.,Jbest grade Paul E? Strrker. rail ait«t. bargain.at IfS, Fmd VanDorn'i Oarage. itraet. Parth Amboy, N, J., phone Perth Bank." comider .an exchange for revenue produc- 14, Holmdel, N. J. centers around a waif,' Nat,Blake, roof cement RalnU • snjsraoteed t«. atop Hithw.y 84, HolmdeVN. 85 E»i.t Front itreet. . Amboy 4-1W. - • ing property. G. Howard Upplncott. 81 leaks, fiv* Kalcms ll.Tl; ihlngl*.itoln. Monmouth itreet. phone Red Bank 821. A FEW hundred dollar! on painting sad who Is'found in a deserted cellar and 1 CENTBALLY locitad, beautiful rooms, all colors. Honmottth Fain1 t and Verntih MOTOR cooled raanlfoldi or 10 and '70 BUICK 19!» 'Ur : touring aadah, deluxe, AOUUM deanern repairedi any.maka. homeUk* surroundlnga:. excellent table decorating will make you s 14,000 horn* taken in as one of the boys. Serious Co, lit Wiltow ••treat. ohoo*. Long Allen, Bectrio Shop, U Whit* itraat. EIGHT aeree of good ground for sale! Ohryalare. new.. at halt itrlee i: 20-foot built-in trunk^ .small mllaagat original board) luiublefor couple or ilngle per- .telephone and electricity: 200 feet from wblch Is now available at a much lower scenea are enlightened with gay ones •aa skiff, new, no Motor*; <7i Chrysler la- condition, practically new, exceptionally Red. Bank. ';..'-. -...... son. Also two connecting roomi, private cost. Rolston Watorbury. realtor, 11 dan, 150. Fcrwell'j, HO Hirriion arenue, •ntrance, aultahla for doctor'a office. Ref- poitofuce. ten mlnutei' drive to Red such as pillow fights, pranks and BBNDIX wither, here at Tnitlng'a on d*m- J beautiful: will laorHcc for Quick action Bank. See owner or agmta. John H. West Front street, phone 1600.* onatratlon. It leaks, washes, rinses, phona tut Rad Binlt."...: (• .:\--.:•.•:• islt.. Many other bargain!, wtlllam ]. arancea exchanged. 104 Maple avenue, evening'snacks that boys so enjoy SITUATIONS WANTED Sniffen. Everett, N. J, Phone 7I4-B-2 dnra without attenjlira.; j>*es *ws» Uvl»>, ,8TB; ^roadway, U>t}t Branch.' ' Red Bank." ' ' Red Bank.* MONMOUTH COUNTY farmi, very select when away from home. with tubs and floor mop. Oid.waihere . Hat of all iliee and typea. Your tn- FARM PRODUCE GOOD OAES. gnaranteed to. pus Inipac- WHITE WOMAN wlihei day's work to do, FOR BENT, light cheerful room, with qulrlee will be given personal attention. traded. Tustlng'e, %* Monmouth street. or would do laundry, in or out^ Call FOR SALE, a imall buslnebi property In Bed Bank. •• ... -. •• • HAY. flnt and iecond utttng alfalfa, tlon: 1»SS Chevrolet, 1(89 Plymouth, 'Southern axpoiur*. in prtvato home: the center of Broad itreet business lec- Q. Howard Upplncott, *t Monmouth at 278 Mechanic street after 8:00 P. M, centrally located. Inquire 84 Drummond street, phone Bad Bank 121. baled. Lentllhon, phoni (81 Middle- till Wlllyi coupei, four pamnger; 1088 phona.Rad Bank 1274. • tion. If Interested apply to J. H. Gregory, Shrewsbury. BLWJTRIO MOIOB6i>. e*A for aw ahj town. Wlllye 77 laden. Bargain: • 1931 Wlllji place, Rid Bank.^__ 170 Broad street. R«d Bank; mtlinStoj. DOIMU; Haetrle Co» 1» aedan, tit. Applagata'a Garage, Valley WHITE WOMAN with 20 yean' experi- TWO EXCELLENT potato farms, totaling Mechanic etre»t; Bad Jtok. •-. FURN18H&D loom, all Improvementi; ATTRACTIVE home, convenient to . (The Bed Bamk Beglatm tan -^ „. COW BEETS for sale, cheat , Frank Van- Drive, Atlantic Hlbhlandl. i>hose Itl. ence would do cooking and houiework; private f&mtljr. Apply 94 Third avenul, •chooll) living room, dining room, kitch- 111 acres. Sell elngly or together aa i>PUIB tor aale, Bjayman Wlhatsp. Sickle, Colt'a Neck. best of reference!. Call or write 188 desired. Hsnry L. Conover, Wlckatwk, In Shrewiburr from the Shrewsbury Her- Atlantlo Highlands, N, J. en, hot wgter heat, oil burner, three bed- N. J. .ket, at the poctofllce from Ufa. James Baldwin, Bern* BeejjUee and Paragonei PACKARD leven-paiianger aadan wanted. Wlttmora piece. Long Branch. N. J.* rooms, t!!*d bathroom) garage; price II bnihel. P. Sltsan, S>d Bank, phone NOTICE to farmcni Mln iapolla Mallna Standard (lliht) Bght preferred. Write iJGHr. llrj rooms for rent, hot and cold 16,800. W. A. Hopping Agency, Bad Rlotdan.. and from Guy Edwards on the ; ; YOUNG MAN, JO, white, aobar; licemed SAunnlhi water. 181 Hudion avenue. come*-': of/Newman Springs road and Mil. . - - '•'. ' ' ' '' : -'I"'.' farm machinery) tracto • for every only, stating price and location to Mr. Bank, phona 897. FARM for sale, .about II acres, eight-root) neadt Anne Arbor pick-up 1 lari;and bay R. Carter, Leonardo. N. J. . driver; accountancy training; wlihei Red Bank. houie, all Improvement* i OD*-i)uart*i Shrewsbury avenue.). • . DRY OAK wood, stow, furnace aid An steady position. Uttrell,. Willow Drive, FARM of 88 acres, all tillable, on hard Vlata U«sth»l 18.00 par load, $10 »rt. tooli. We take IWa atoci In' ftxehanga* TWO plcallnt fumlahed -rooms for rent, mile from itatlon and schools. Price W. H. PotUr si Son, Middla WH,' M. J; MOD&Ii T Ford coupe and Model T truck Little Silver. N. 1." furnished for light housekeeping; run- surface road, near town; colonial' boule 19,000.' Possession at once If p_*has*d A,'reorganization meeting of Chrlgt Klndllnc wood, »f eenU bw.' p. Sjjlpanl. of ton roomit Improvement* i price quickly. A real bargain. . Henry I". Hy- 114 Wait Front street, phone ,18a«. Bed with light.. body for lale. Addrau WOMAN would ilka companionship or ning water In rooms: all Improvements! church vestry was : held Thursday FAIU1BBS and truck growi re will find a Model T, box 111, Bed Bask.' near station and bus line. 189 Bridge 812,800. W. A. Hopping Agency, Red iln, Bnlator building, Bed Bank, pbooe BanaV - •••••• '• ••-••• '•' "• '".•• " light nurilng. ,. Telephone Eatontown 741. 'nlgfyt #t the redtory. Benjamin Van- ready market for their v oduce by ad. 284. - avenue, Rad Bank.* Bank, phone 197. Vlleft,; seoret-ry; Rev. Carroll M. PA1RBANKB * Moha DJeial awlhe: »« Vertlilng in The BegUter'e iclasflfjed, col* FOR EXCHANGE COMFORTABLY furnished roome in reil- WILL YOU buy k bargain! 12,100 takai '. bone power, for ulel allo International EXPERIENCED cook and bouioworker, It! 100 feet on River road, Rid Bank, ll.ROOM house, suitable for twe famlHea, Burck, treasurer, arid Miss Cora W. dentlal aectlonl near etatlon and town. for sale: lot 180x80; double gangal keroaene anslne, 10 horarpowar: no_ra». FIVE-ROOH houaa with bath, wat«r and good references. Phone R«d Bank 1609'. 41 Riverside avenue. Red Bank.* . excellent location. A rock bottom value. Jennings, mission treasurer, were re- •onable offer rafdaad. Monmouti Beach CLOVER mlxad bay. Bra iecond and electricity, lot 50*150, near ichool, Pleaaa call Friday and Saturday. Courtlandt White. 78 West Front street, 12,800. Addreas H. L. WUwn, 41 Lewis third cattlngai alfalfa, ry etr»w, wheat FRONT ROOM, ncond floor, rat* mod- or street. Eatonntownf N. J. - elected, A forward movement com- Flih Oompahr. tl Blnrdale atenue, Mon- church and itoree; ihort. dlltance from pnonphone 44.«M4 or **»"1111.• ' mouth Beach, H. J., phone 8340. itraw. with eheavei bound. Prlcei at- Red Bank and Long Branch) will exchange WHITB tilRL, wishee position a* chsut- erat*. Sinnott, 220 Spring street, phone mittee to arrange for special pro- tractive. John M. Laird, Tennint, phone bermaid waitress; good referencu. Call MONMOUTH county firms, country A WONDERFUL buy In Bed Banks ate* TRUMPET and caea foriale In .»ood con- for acreage utth house. Write R. H., box Sed Bank IBS!. homes and reiidential propertlu. B*I*ct grams was appointed by Mr. Burck, Bngllihtown 25-W. or Freehold HO. 911, Red Bank,* at 81 Washington itreet. Red Bank.* room house, all Improvements; central dition: lacxifloa in. t«.nfth itraet. list isles and rentals. Thompson Agency, location In fine section of town) 94,H4K The committee Includes Richard T. Highland!, phone H»8-M.' TUTORING: teacher, cheerful and pitlent. 81 Eaat Front street, phone Red Bank FOR SALE, baled hay, flnt and l«c- underitandlng pivcbologicel develop- REAL ESTATE WANTED For further particulars see Roleton Water* • ,Beak, Robert Williams' and Francis WELDING—Used awlvlen* w*ldlng and BUSINESS NOTICES '700. , bury, realtor, 12 Wait Front atreet. Phone ond crop,' alfalfa, coin, potatoaa ment of retarded children. Will tutor at SEVEN BOOMS, bath, fireplace, doable 06«0." Jtf'Walnrlght. • •.-.., 1 «at«n».-toteh«a f« a»l*. aferriU'e Ma- and plgi. MatlheVr Mujlln,. Brook." •chool after 2:80 p. m. Write F. O. Box LARGE FARM, 100 to 200 acres, with chlne Shop, »4 Mechanic itieet. B«d Bank. THE HIGHEST prlcei pald^or live chick- '416 Rumion, M. J., or phone Rumion buildings. Send full description and garage, all Improvement!! large lot, Tha Reading dub met Tuesday af- dale Farm, lincroft, phone 8282-W. am. < Jo* Baker, 280 Mechanic etreot. 484-M evening!. prloe. r. J. Hahr, box «S4, FlalnHeld. choice residential section: good condition, HOME BUILDERS, attention I Four aeree, ternoon, at the home of Miss Ella H. HOT, BED iaah,-for sal*. T»r*: A.Osrve'jr, ion» Rad Bank I8O». Immediate pciieiilon. B»«rlfls«_ll,S00. .. _»omi fruit, .never ,failing brook) aaid— Chapel Hill road, Beadden'a Corner, H1 82,000 eash, balanea mortgage. M. V. aurfaaad road, five mlnutoe* walk to de- -Jflng)' with.Mrs.-Ada B. Nafew-pr*» A-ft-W,-l»ghon>-«bloke41<]»a•' 1 t hundred) OUSBRHBPBRwlihsiirailtltnrln W\i aleo hatching aggl, guaianteed 08% fer- HOOVER autborlud aarvlca nation, Jen owar'e hbme or in email family. Address WE HAVE money to loan. We ara au- Brown, 24. Wharf avenue. Rad Bank, pot! 11,000 quick eale. J. N. HlUver, ilidlng. Miss Lillian Terhune of Red aey Certtral-Power aV tight Co., genuine Housekeeper, box BU. Rad Bank. thorited agents for a larg* financial In: phone 87.* Mlddletown. phone Z9«.* FOR SALE, about at hot bed eaeh.'' jCah tility, from real healthy itock j Ifrae from atitutlon to solicit loans for repairs, re- Bank react a story entitled, "A Wee • ba lean between S p. m. and 8 p.m. at diseases. Harry N. Sprang-, Llnoroft, Hoover pa-rta only aold through authorized SEVEN ROOMS, Little Silver, itueco on •tatloni'. Fhona Red Bank 1900 for a free WOMAN wishes housework: stay in modeling, or addltlone to your home. This • tile. batb. shower, fireplace, larga lot. JUST COMPLETED 1 Brand new bungalow Bit of Plaid" and played a piano solo. D. F. Leonard'e. BanJda Halfhte. Beiford. phone Red Bank 4J8.W-1. • nights. 80 Jackson Itreet, Fair Haven, may Include the purchase of an oil burn- containing two- bedroom*, living rodso, between CimpbeH'e Junction and Atlantic, inspection of your Hoover cleaner. thraa-car garage, hot water heat; chestnut Miss King presented a. reading, Mrs. PIG6 for aale, 85 IOWI coming Is profit In N. J.» er, heating, plumbing, painting, new roof. trim) excellent condition. Bargain, 16.800; kltehen. attached garage; etaam bast, oil Highland " etc.. All loins are made on the persons! burner, copper plumbing] every modern. Archie Mosby read poems and Miss *• April) Bafkshlfe-yorkeblre ^ croeMd, .MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Itringl and re- REFINED woman wilhsi houiework, plain terms. M. V. Brown. 24 Wharf avenue, PIANO, jood condition, ltd Vlettola and weight Its pounda and 140 poundi. Ap- credit and character of the applicant with- Red Bank, phone 27.* convenience; near bus line, railroad .sad ,Ruth Sniffen rendered a vocal pairing at Prlca'l MUilo Store, II Watt cooking, wltn referencai; In small fam- out endorser. F. H. A. loani for new business section) Colonial arcnltoetor*. recotoe. coat SU0. patf«t oondtUon. ply ' Uaadowedga Farm, Port Konmoutlb Front etraat. Bad Bank... . , lly. Call IQfjR Estontsvin. (solo. The next mooting will be held Itll for »1»! two ilnglr wotfd b»di and. K. J.. phana Rad.Emk US.% ' construction also available. For complete SIX ROOMS, bath, hot water heat, all Coit* only |82 a month to cover com- Information- ice Mr. Schwarti. , Milton Improvements; large lot. garage; good plste carrying charges* You only need ' /Wednesday, February 23. •prlnsa It each. Call after « p. to.. 176 FOR SALA- timothy hay, third cutting; BAVINd had many yeare in dreumaklng BXPBRII3NCED cook and boueeworker, Berk, Int., IS Broad street, phona Red •River road, Bed Bank.' and having a little extra time, would with raferencei. Call Rumion 534.' condition) immediate pciMiiion; good lo- 1600 cash down payment to buy this most * H. A- Pope and family of East Ber- . alfalfa, alao eoroe clover hay; all baled. llke.to do altoratldN on dreisai. etc Will Bink 1816. cation; 14,600, terms. Many other bar- attractive borne. Milton Berk. Inc.; IS .gen 'place, Red Bank, have moved to BRICKS for sale, about 40.000 uwd Alio ^Igi and Green aloui^tain potatoei* make over garmeDte and do eama vary POSITION wanted by an honeit and will- gains. M. V. Brown. 24 Wharf avenue, Broad street. Bed Bank, phone 1118. brlck,>: Sayt«-* n«her_ make. .Bareata ing worker In a nursery. .Some exper- Jrvlng' place'-4n the house formerly $1.00 p«' hundred poundi. n Fred Gahler, reaeonably. Phona Bad Bank I09BJ, for Red Bank, phone 17.* It you can aw thain. Call »4«8 ttod Bank, Holmdel, N. J.> P. O. K.ypoit JR. D. 1, Information. ience in greenhouse!. Good on moving REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SIX ROOMS, batb. garage; chicken coops. occupied by C V. Cuahmah and fam- trees and all kinds of planting. Addnu grapes, fruit, lot 00x800. 12,100; terms. DOMP BODY for eale to It a I'ord cha»- PURE BBED Nuhln goat (toes for aale"; YOUR HOME, plui an Income, for only ily, who moved to Rumoon. Juit freihenad; rewoneble, E. B. Lott, BLECTBICAL contractor) commercial and P. W.. box 811.' ' TEA ROOM or restaurant for rent, fur. 17.000; on reasonable terms; two-family Six rooms, batb, 88,800, on concrete- : alu manual hoist. Call Red Bank dwelling. Each lide haa elx roorai, bath, etreet, 1800 cash, balance contract. Five ' Awlngbparty will'be held tomor- Colt's Neck road, phone Xatontown residential wiring In all bnuuhaa. MAN. married, seeks position, anything; nlihed, with living rooms, in aaUblUhed rooml, bath, lot 90x100, 12,800, 110* Jle-W-l. Prompt aorvtce given calla for rapalra or hotel, Asburr Park, near beach and board- steam heat: recently renovated; five min- row night- nt the., eoaoolhouse; by aitlmatae. H. ft Hayaa, 174 Branch ave- good mechanic and driver, varied ex- utes from shopping district. Now renting cash, on contract. Farms, 10 acree. IS WS HAVB the' moi* thannlsr Httla jnlr- ALFALFA and timothy ha», alio Oraen perience, painting, oarpbnter and mason walk! money maker; low rent.- Good op- acre*. 9 acres. 12 acres; 8 acres. |l,0001 Shrewsbury auxiliary of Rivervlew - ror, ««• bead panel h,palnte* la,^eolore nue, Red Bank, phone 14<0, for 1840 per year. Investigate. Hawklna Mountain potatoei f6r laU, H. C. Fol- work; references. Phona Red Bank 1811. Sortunlty to right party. Addrese Hotel Brothers, 10 Monmouth street. Red Bank, elx rooms, lot 60x800.- 12,100. Lakar hospital, starting at 8 o'clock. Prizes In ravanM, frsiaa Is pine. In MmrthajWaih- ger. jColt> Nack, phone 7J8-W-2, Free- J. R. Gibbons.' • iklind, 219 Third avenue. Aibury Park, Realty. Beiford, phone Kianiburg 7II-K.* Itijton .tjlej IIS. . Bed Bank Antlq.ua GENERAL CONTRACTOR and eellpooli N.J. • , phone 881. :wlH be awarded. • Shop, 3» P«arl etreef- cleaned; oartlng and grading, top aoll. •'• William Ylvlsaker, gon of Dr. and LAROB auantlty yellow com for aaleT manure, fill dirt, etndare, gravel and tand, BUNOATiOW ol Ava rooms and bath, all QVANTITY ol weU.rotU* nianaia.for • lancy quality: reaionabli Price. An- Eitlnttee given, Phona Rad Bank 880S-M. HE1J> WANTED Improvements, for rent; also garage: on Mrs. tr. S. ylvlsaker, a student at >ale. Howard Manoii, Nareelnk, phone tonio Ftorettl. Eopplng'a Farm, Eait road, Oiear Becklr, 47 Second itreet. Fait Hi Frost avenue. Riverside Helghte. Mri. W. Xawrencevllle school, spent the week- Atlantic; Hlthlande TTI, Beiford, N. J.' .. van, N. J. 1988 GOVERNMENT Jobs—Men, women) T. Woodward. Inquire Red Bank Z49. start 1106-1176 month. Dependable. end: at his home here. SPECIAL SAUBcmBerrr Brothers shellac PIGS ANDCABBOTS fonilt; acfenweake Prepare Immediately for Red Bank exam- HALF of double bouae, all Improvements, for brlghUnlng those User*! gallons at HOOVER aleanere repaired, bnubei re- ,; Frank Lawcs has returned to his 1 old plgi, elx brood iow» dUl to farrow In ..brllUed. , Mian. Battrie 8W U White inations. List positions, free. .Writ* to< ... one.block from center of town)'125 per " and quarta at '4» - tente. li>_ either March. Mlddletown- Stock ram; Thomas month. Htnrr T, Hylln.^Register hulld» rhom* after-having been a patient at . .^. ....^ t» jjane* 4 Seni, elreet, phona lit, Red Bank. day. Franklin Institute, Popt. J71-S, SJlldhfl»8»lEedBa SL Rochester, N. Y; Ing. B*d Bank, phone 748. *nuttn" riQ8pHai."Hl»~eonaitloir is ARTHUR B. BOY. OB and Soa. painting slightly improved. • FOR RENT or snle, ten-room home, all I WINDSOR no rupilnarwax at 41'^eaits! MISCELLANEOUS eoatraotora) practical palnura, decora- MEN—WOMEN—Get 1088 government Improvements | chicken coopi, barnvetf. <| The. firemen were: called out Sat- • • qtiart. -*llo-*llr-|lna-*lmaon ThunJ*-, ton and papenangsrs. Wallpaper iajn- Jobi: 1108 to 1171 month. DspMdablc. Locuit Farm. New Monmouth road, Mid- octa, Ineludhw Qlt^Oo»»;,i>a»t» waw aoto HONBY to loan on Ural bo. id and mort* piaa brought^ to your homa on raquaet. Prepare Immediately for Red Bank exam- Meet Them Halfway urday noon to put out a chimney fire •age. A. L. Irlni Agen - II Moa- Painting advice sad Mtlmstai ara free. inations. Short hours. Influence unnec- dlitown. N. J. wax ipiclali, weH known Johnion fnrnl- .Vtfet In Mrs. Gregory Saqoo's house, occu- tuta pollin. E. Hinoe * Bone, Inc., 10 month etreat. phone Ran 14l Juit phona III Rusaion. essary* Common education usually lufll- BUNGALOW for rent, five rooms, bath, pied by the Bauer family. The dam- clent. Full particular! and lilt position! all Improvements: garage; 128 month, Folks who are willing to to halfway on » deal havs Broad etraat - HIQHE8T prlcei paid for ragi. Detail and HOUSE MOVER and ruir. Joaeph C. age was slight. newipaperi. Also houie «ieoklng; alto free. Write today. 26 coached free an- plus water. John H. Cook, Jr., Sycamore no trouble in finding plenty of people willing to to WINDOW SHADB and llnolatini aatlnataa buy old cardboard. Joeeph llele. boi 88, Mount, lilt Tenth avenue, Neptune, N. nually. Franklin Institute, Dept. 278-T. avenae, Shrewitrarr. phone Red Bank Franklya Eok, son of Mr. and Mrs. slian chearfuny without mtiaiwk Kaaneburg. W. J^ phone <»4 . }., phtme Aabury Park 5841. Rochaitar, New York. 8425-J. the other half: But you have got to go TOUR ba:f liu»rantaad. See u. befqty. you • decide. to get results. Dont try to mak« the other fellow Vincent J, Eck, who has been con- B. Hance * Bonfc Inc.. 10 Broad atreet. BBST PRICES paid for rurnhure, antlquei. IF IT'S MUSICAL wa can lupply it. In- 3ALB3 repreientatlvo, Provident Mutual HALF of double houie, In excellent con. fined to. his homo by illness, Is able lUvirwere, rugi, brloHi-brae, broniei, •traction oil any wind or etrlng lmtru- dltlon I all Improvemintei (arage. A. do It all, because he won't. old gnu, caih ratiitan, trpewrltera, offlee Life Insurance company of Philadelphia. T. Doramua, 44,H*cklen place, E*d Bank. to be out again. PIFBUB3 fnrnao* «or lala »arr rrn ment including accordlan. Arrangements Ordinary buelnaii only, thorough train- _»hla.^I»l_P»arlitrea«, B«d Bank,' . and itora eaulpmant. Freidoan. 15 South oan ba mad»,»o purchaia lnitrumenU. Al- Ing provided. Excellent commtiiton con- or aginti. j • And It Is well to bear In mind that there's a vast : Mis. Richard Moran and son Rich- Main street, Atbury Park, M. i- phona io repalrlngi-- Anniie, 47 Waihington FOB RENT. .nln*:room house, all Improve- EXCBPTIONAtf esrtalni tn'ra-eondliloned 8141. tract otTerad. Wrlto Bert H. StoweU, dlffsrsnoe betwesn QOINO halfway and BEINQ ard have returned to their home at - -eleetrle nWsaratara- ll».»0 up. -Tha itraet, phona Bed Bank nil. -- Oehersr AgenU, 187" Church llreet, NeW ~ menu! five bedromoi, two bathroomi, WANTED, uiad upright piano, good con. hot witor heat, two-story birn, two amal hallway. ^araefcir_on_ islandTaRer spendlug ehanc* of a lifetime-.14 'own j.^feraoue Bruniwlck, New Jeriey, giving your quali- ehlckin houm and runwaja > wonderful , make rtfrigarstor at a fpiotloii ef its wrls> dltlon; reaeonable. Apply 67 Linden ANTIQUES, curloi i BraliUd Qallarlei nov> fications. a few days with Mrs. Moran's'par- place. Red Bank.' !______open Thursdsya. and Frldayir Sundayi ihrubbirj and frulti lot 80x228t oentrall* inal cort. Baautlfully clean Interior! | by appointment. Old-Pontln Houie, Uttla located, tmmidlataly poiwaeloo. BefatentJ But bsfore you have time to aak what I'm driving ents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hounlhan. IguaranUed perfect nuohanlcal .aauloment, FOB HIRE, full drew, cutaway and tax- MAID WANTED: muit ba good cook and ranusitodi ISO per month. T*leph;n*R*(| at, let m» explain. Every house contains odds and ImpecUd and checked baton putting on ado eulu. Monmouth Men'e Shop, It Silver Point road. Prlvat* ealei handled. waltreeai n» laundry; three In family. Mrs. Matthew Grelg has moved to Cemlgnmenta oonilderedi Bank 14)9. A- L. Ivlna Agincy, II Mon. ends for which the householder has no further us*, our floor. Harry to our •howroon) for Broad itreet, Bad Bask. Open.evening! Writ* Maid, box ill, Rad Bank. . mouth etreat Pottsvllle, Pennsylvania. Mr. Grelg, cholc»T>odsla.' Bafrigerator Exchange, 8 until Ip, m. '•[ but which could be sold to someone who does want left several months ago for Pottsvllle, Whlta Itraet. ' ESTELLB Decorating Serrlce; papir hang- WHITE WOMAN wanted for general ATTENTION, homeieekerel flood five- BICYCLES on the budgat plan, no money it, by meeting the prospective buyer halfway in th» where he Is employed. ing, plain and decoratlva painting; bait housework; good borne. Write 0. H, A., mom house, tile bath and kitchen, sun PEDIOMBD poIlM dot. female, for tale. down. eaer. monthly payinenta. Your metarlall «nd workmanthtp at moderate box 611, Red Bank, stating references and parlor! vteam-hiatlng system with blower. Want. Columns of The Register. It -works the other r Frank M'oCormlok of New York Cobb Keoaali, Bjf*amarej_ avann*. old bicycle taken In trade. Mahm 8ro>« prlcei. Phona It2, 20 Mount itreet, Rad wagaa expected." Oeneril Bectrio Ice box; all A-l condi- way round also. When the buyer wants something spent ther week-end at his home here. Shrewsbury. >I. 1. Telephone Bad Bank Highway 85, Eatontown, or IIS Main Bank. tion. Boliton Watorbury, realtor. 21 1879-M.1 etreet, Lakewood. N. J.. cnooe Eatontown WHITE woman under 40, cooking, light Wait Front itreet. phone 8100." he doesn't know where to nnd, let him meet th. Vincent McCue, Is Improved after 80 or Lakawood SIO. ' MADELEINE FKOAL, antlQUei, Mountain CUPS and saucers, le complete: pink wit- laundry, houiework; must like chlldrin FOUR-ROOM bungalow at River PUia. for sellers halfway In The Register's Want Columns. having been confined to his bed by low tups and lauoen to compleU: 112- NBW and modern metiod to ihampoo Hill road. Mlddletown. N. J. and country life. Four In family) good Both buyers and sellers read The Register and the run. We guarantte aver} rug will be homa. H. K, Sindllnger, Holmdel. N. J.* rent, SIB per month! eaiy to heat. «. illness. He Is expected to return to Inch table clothi. three for tl.OOt Belgian MABEL COLEMAN echool of dancing. W. Barber, 24 Forreit avenue. R*<1 Bank. mlulon of the Want Department Is simply to bring his duties next week. OrlenUl rugs Ste. Prown'a National Ic, returned to you ae good aa inewi ( oin'i teaching; children and adulu ballroom, 10c and 11,00 Btora, Phona 1110.* a foot; til! domiitlo rug 11.40. Tele. billet, to*. Up, acrobatic, ch»r«cKr. Inter- REAL ESTATE salesmen to work North MODERN colonial houie of eight rooms, them together for their mutual benefit. : The Episcopal neighborhood associ- phone 2800. Leon'e; Jersey ebon; muit have auto) commis- thrte tiled baths, fireplace, two-car ga- BUILDING. 40x101 brand »ew' lumber. pretative) olaeiei and private Imoni. II sion bails; itnall drawing account allowid. ation of women's auxiliaries of the Price 171.' Addreaa Box 414, Bumtpn, I If esceaa add ciuali you palm Reotor place, phona 2011.. rage; oil burner, hot water heat, artesian Every farm has surplus crops,'much of which goes Monmouth district mot yesterday af- itomach ulceri, Inclgattlon, heart- Writ* full particular!, age. *xperlence, well; ficei river two sldei. For aal* with burn, belching, bloating, nauiea, gai CESSPOOLS and aeptlo tanki cleaned and etc. Addreis Real Estata Salesman, box •mall down payment, balance 20 yean. to waste. There are. more chickens or eggs than ternoon at Christ church. More than AUTOMATIO ooal *»raer for elx or a«ght paloi, get frea eample Udga| at Katiln'e Installed! alio dralni Installed. Eetl- tit, Red Bank. No reuonable offer from responsible par- are needed; some old farm machinery, perhaps, that 75 persons from various parts of the room houaa for sale. Write Coal Burn- In Bed Bank and Bcnnetl'i In Long ty refused. For rent 176 pir month un- ailUi given. Harvey C. TUton. I Bruoe WOMAN wanted to do washing and gen. Is being replaced with new equipment, A colt or a .district attended. Mrs. Benson Har- er, box 111, gad Bank.* ' Branch. ^ _ place, Burnaon, phone T40-J. furnished. 190 per month furnished. Call FUBNmJBHT«or aale, dining roo: • era! housework;. iteady poiltlon I ileep Eatontown 411 for appointment. calf, topsoll, lumber, straw, fence posts, dosens of vey of .Philippine Islands was guest TRAINED nune would take few alderiy V7ILUAM V. DIETIUCH. plumbing, heat- out. Wrlta Lock Box 11. Eatontown. bedroom eultae, aeod condition. people or convaleuanti tn her own things which could be sold at m profit by meeting .'speaker. _ ;_..\ _ _•_., F..A. A,••hsx.Ill> Bad Bank.'. ing and tinning. Purnpi and wlndmllll MODERN houia, all Improvements) ga- homsi pleaiant' i(irroundin|iii country. repaired. Agent for Maetar carburetor WHITE GIRL wanted for general home- rags; reaeonable; four-room apartment, the buyer halfway In The Register's Want Columns. The E. S. Valentine Missionary and XDN-PIBOB msJ)O«a»f dlnlag.room eulta. Phone Eatontown 47-B, rout* 1, box 40, coal laving device. Flte any furnece. 42 work I state age and experience; lleep heat, hot water, gai, electricity, garage; Satbntown. ^j Some stores have goods wblch have cluttered the Helping Hand societies of the Pres- good oondl««S»»lt tw« hand «ar»ed Lligbton avenue. Red Bank, phone 2128-M. In. Phone H.d Bank 8107-J.' In Red Bank. Alio five-room houie, Rum- shelves since my antique aunt "forgot" to keep byterian church will meet this after- mahogany plane, Importad, US each. 8. SHALL cabin cruller wanted, not over 24 ion, furnished or unfurnished 1 rent or J. Hermee, Cllnten avenue. Campbell'! CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellar! dug. icoop- GENERAL houseworker wanted; sleep lni Je. Phone ZT10-J-* track of her age. These are finally shoved Into noon at 2:80 o'clock at the home of feet; rnuit be . In good condition, for ing and grading ' at raaiouabli ritei. Junction, N. J.' ~_ '' cash. Address Cabin Crulllr, box 511, middle agedl no laundry. Phono 1216, BEAUTIFUL modem home for rent or some corner where they wax almost strong enough Mrs. Mathilda Obro. Howard Maxion, phone Atlantlo Hlgh- 181 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. O/K dlntng and aervlng Ublai, daran- Red Bank. • landi 771. •alet three miles from Red Bank, all to walk off Into the woods. Such goods could be More than 30 persons attended the port, ruga and numeroui other homi- EXPERIENCED beauty operator wanted; convenience!! leven acrei of land; fourth sold at fair prices and the store kept clear of slow 11,100 MORTGAGE money ' nted on de- HAIR on faoa removed; warts and molei house on Laurel avenue, off State high- Toung People's Missionary society holi artlolei. Reasonable. Apply 1M strabla property. For ulare wrlto deitrored br electrolrili. Sarah E. Eood salary. Wrlto Baautr Operator, lellers through meeting the buying public halfway MeLeren itreet R*4 Bank., , Bolt 484., KulnlOB. N. i. Snlhla, 1127 Monroe avenue. Aibury Park, box 511, Red Bank. way No. 86. Inquire M. bully, 904 Cauld- meeting Friday night at the, Presby- phone 221* Aibury Park, or Red Dank well avenue, Bronx, N. Y. , V"in The Register's Want Department, Why not have TWO 8IMPLBX oil burner litooden. WANTED, power lawn mowee. carpenter e terian (Church. Rev. Paul A. Freld- 1 808. Will call at your home) eiUbllihed WANTED, middle aged or elderly woman FIVE-HOOM house, about one-half acre a "Leftover Sale" each week, and use a Register chick capacity 500 aaehi uied osa MI- work bench, Underwood typewriter and ia yean. ; who needs home; willing to do light rich, pastor of the Atlantlo Highlands eon. Phone Batontown 4«7.« ^; Bmln motion picture eim»ra. . Addran O. land! neer station: larga barn: 125 per Want Advertisement to announce your bargains to work for elderly woman; moderate wage. month. Many others. Rolston Water- Me.thDdlst church, was guest speaker. A. B-, box 511, Rad Bank CARPENTER and builder, Swidlihi new Penonsl interview needed. Call if poi- tha people. POO. female boxer, tav. years oMivfor JUiTED. by reliable malC acjut|ip«d homei. remodeling, general repairing, bury, realtor. 22 Weit Front street, phone Dorlsj and Ruth Scott, daughter* of aale l pet. For deUBa Inquire Humwn slbll, or wrlto Mils J. Greene. Flattmount, 1600." . Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Scott, gave a dairy farm; ehara bull or lalary. Or farm buildingi. . Reaionablei eitlmatai Locust. N. J. 718. -. ' ... t will eomlder car* of private otatc. Phone furnlihed. Phone Red Bank 2858-M. Ad- FAIR HAVEN, modern bungalow and ga- Then, too, If you are looking for a Job or seeking YOUNG woman want*d for general house- dtitt. DOUBLE and elnrla brass kadi, complete Rad Bank 80T8-J.' _| drell P. O. Box 111, Bod Bank.' ragi I elx rooms, hot water hiat; excel- someone to fill a job, or If you lose something and work! ileep In. Inquire Mn. S. Weln- lent condition. Rent 140. Mn. C. Smith. . The confirmation class will meet at with iprlnsa aaid raattneiee, II aid II BBMOVSB of dead anlmali. Dead anlmaii •teln, 124 Hance road. Fair Haven, phone want to find it, or if you find something you would raepectlraly, «4 Harding,- road, Bed BLPERLY HAN wlihal good home 14 Mapla avenue. Fair Haven, phon* Red Christ dhurch Sunday morning at 10 removed fraa of ohaiga. Phona Had Red Bank 47«-M. Bank 8109. . like to return t,o th* loser, a Want Advertisement Bank.* '•.,• and board In private family In or Bink I4H. Paul Bluau. In The Register Is the logical way to success. near Red Bank; netr bui llnei will WE NEED tint class domestic help for FARM for rent near New Monmoulh. elx Mlts Marie Husn, teacher at the BBalQVAI. 4UUa-lxlt Orfental rue BUT and aall eecond-bend alolbeil ajuit position! In the but household!. Apply furnlih own room. Willing to pay up' room home. Cill Red Bank 389-R.* Shrewsbury ssbool, Is Improving af- ISO, lavenpart tl, large crib 18, cook ba In wood condition. L. atarber, xoi at once at Monmouth Employment Agen- There Is practically no limit to th* service th* itove. with oil burner!, IU. email gaa ta I2S per week. Addreii Elderlr Sbrawiburr avenue,. Rad Bank, rhooa cy. 22 Welt front itreit. phone 1800.* TWELVE acree of land for rent I three ter having b«sn confined to her bed thousands of readers of The Riglster can enjoy elore l»i two»n\in»r oil etoTs. ll.M. Man, box »11. Red Bank.* : 418-W, ' . acres asparagus. Phone 871-J. Red by Illness. thiee-door poroalein lined Ic* box. IS, MEN OLD AT 401 Oat pap. New Oitrex Bank. through the Want Columns of this great homo large mehoaany baffat II, efflee chain, APARTMENTS paper of Monmouth County. But you bare got to More than 100 persons attended a deik ehelr. Vle&ols, drapae, elwki, tjpae. tablet! contain raw outer Invigoratori HUDSON AVENUB. eioellint ilx-room musicals given Monday night at the try. gleuwara. Stmneaem Thrift Shop, LOS1 AND FOUND. and other atlmulanti. One dole etarti TWO-ROOM apartment, furnlihid very kouis, avallabl* March lit I eantrilly lo- go halfway. You bava got to ACT. Hesitation new pep. Value 11.00. epeclal price 78c nicely for light housekeeping, on ground cated near schools and business section; school auditorium by the women of near fire houn, wllaoa %»an)ie. Port Mon- won't do you or anybody else any good. You have- mouth, N. J.» . Call, wrlta Sun Rayr Drug Storei. live In hlilorl« hallway and The lUnlsttr meets you both midway, Harriot Wood, Martha Meade and BOTH" tan suit, lie* II. Ml -Mte lac* mouth and International tru t ealea and Howard Maxion, phona Atlantic Hlgh- rooms, upstair!) plenty hot water and 8hrewiburyT If so. we have modern flo by this system of mathematical (on which I hav* evening drwa with iMkit, 44, reaion- ervloa headquarben. Fhona Bad Bank minor Wood, rendered several selec- landi 771. oil burner heat furnlihull Improvements, six-room houn, hot watrl«a. ft Mouth, Chevrolet! and 6the makee o._f APARTMENAFARTHENT of ffouur roomroms and bath, 22 Weil Front atreet,_P.I_ne_8800." ___ Can you beat It for results* YOU CAN NOT. Waet Front atreat, Bad Bank." tarn, convenient time pSfraeiu plena to SPECIAL OFFER—May we check over aleotrlcltv. gai, Aroolrcola beatinheat' g ivitim, Phone Lucky IS Red Bank for proof. auli jour budget. Leonardo O.ra.e, V.I- your present heating eyitem or oil burn- FOR R»NT, large barn In excellint ron.ll- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W, arslg .Newl ewlvy decorated throughout. 27 Wnt tlon | In the village of Holmdel. Pbone uuvasw IPAHIlUk tosh*. Maeki sav. la, 6,1,W_,a nS Applaton_ a' nt a, ijaoitsr- ar for oendltlon and efficiency T Ferhapi front Itreet. lied llenk. do, N. J. Phone Atlantis II ijande 410. yeU have eome problem which hai both- Holmdil «n. Paul n. Stryker. real eetate have dosed their horn* on Irving •n months, teas* broken i A.M. O. r*sj. TVVb-ROOH apartment and" rooms lor and Insurance, Illghwav 14, Holmdol. litratloni III, K. B. Lett, dolt'a Neck Dplta k Plymouth galea am rvlc*. ered you. Thli iirvlta le fre* of charg*. rent. Telephone Red llenk tail. Hud- place and have moved to Pennsyl- road,-Phone Xitontown 1H-R-I. Call Refrigerator Byeaange, Red Beak III, N. J. ^ roRD 'II atatlen wagon In e» ellent con- rulto heating eoatrMtori. ^_ n Houie. Ill Hudion avenue, Red dltlon i one owner, low nllea ei muitbe Dajik. vania, where Mr. Orelg Is superln- LUNOH counter chain, tables, elsar case. seat to appreciate l will eaoilfii > for nulcli pU ahowoaie and ell rengt lor lala. PAJMTlin, paper hangar and deioretori fw(..S _ .jousekeepFng rooms; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !ndent of a large manufacturing lotion. William j. U.lne, ITI Broadwiy, eatlmalee furnlihed i II yean' eiperl- ccnetant. Hot water; reaionabl* ratal. FOR ONt Intomtid In buying a home In ilurday night they were guests of rand reitaurmt, «• Broad etrwet. phone tens' »ranch> id Bank '"»• ' one*. All work, suarenUed, • Averege Adultll rafarencee. 117 lludion. avenue, the village of Ifolmilelt niedi remodel- intn. .Oold Thta yA. .Iat Collint Bundas of yRive morningr road,, R URSD OARS? room labor for papering 11.10 end up. Red Hank; , ing. Electricity, well I (0-foot frontage, 'fltop st the O.H." All Joleph tfoflnan, II Druramend piece, Red targe garden, one-rar garlgel email barn, unison. ' ' " OMB, carriage and »lsr W hr.(sls| jakci. all model!" ", aall l prim if reooodl. Bank, phone 1107, XfAilfiSllNT of on* room, kitchen amf s Alio band iMothone. Apply II Blver- Honed and guaranteed I eonve lest O, M. bathi but location In town) rent 140. Price ii.Of'0. l'hone HnlmJtl ID. Paul ( . Blryker, rial *sUt* and insurance. eld* av»aue, Bed »«n|<. pb»«e Il»>-J, A. 0o,. Urnitarni, with monthlthly p rn MApATni SAKATI IfARClHfl. trained Rolston WaKrbury, II Wait front ttreit, Mru Oeor/tfriende Coirdrlss r spent Satur- luit your.mirij. Cadillac, U ail Iplrells eoniller*. {IT Bergen plan, or Bliorh i IIOO.* ^____ feed " Bank 110-if. '•'', in at New York. JiaWla l/ied Car lot, S. W. [&nipping*rl , Ult-noOM flat, bath, airimprovements, tfcW dvi-r'iio'mEunialnw, etiam heat, oil r Co., • sHUBNCBC wall digger and eleaneri foTIrmludlng itiim heat and water I 1101 bursir. til* bath and kltrhenI garagei ». Oseo W McsMMle dug. Writ* 47 Wherf second floor. Land 4s Loan Co., I Broad ten per cent 4own, balence msntbtr* Ouf* •**•«% M sWaki rX«a* irio,* ilrett, l«d •aak.* i*y ut Jhsy, SIWH 1110,* ' ' * ', Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. PEBRUARTIO; 1958. with orange ^blossoms. . She car- IKE BERK SHOE BALE, President Hoosevelt'Klrthday fund to ST. GEORGE'S RECTOR Weddings. ^ ried a bouquet of white carnations, Past Councilor* To combat Infantile paralysis. Mr. Berk' Board New West Side African daisies and HUes-of-thfrbe- and has entered training at the Mon- bacorto, Both of Red Bank— sistant rector, will officiate. Ing used for the sale. Last* week mouth Memorial hospital nurses' Two Boyi Who Violated Or. The bride will be attired in a white will be the speaker. A meeting of there was a "march of dimes," training school. - The party was, ar- shaped table. Onward council will precede the ses- der Not Included. New Building Constructed. satin gown, Princess- style, with a Mr. Greenwood and his bride will whereby ten cents was .set aside on ranged by the Young People's choir tulle veil caught with orange blos- sion of the councilors' association. each sale of a pair of shoes for theof the Bed Bank Methodist church. make their home at T87 Madison ave- The. Mechanics lodge of Union soms. She will carry a prayer book nue, New York. •Toe Rumson board of education at # A new servlco station to be known and lilies of the valley. She will be county has invited the Past Coun- Ore regular meeting last night voted as the A * G Circle service station cilors' associations and councils of atended by Miss Margaret Bevlns of Hogan—bavldwMc to raselnd its disciplinary action will be opened tomorrow at the corn-1 Washington street as maid of hon- Monmouth and Middlesex counties to . ' a*alnet all but two pupils who were er of Shrewsbury avenue and Oak-1 or. Miss Bevins will wear a gown Miss Gertrude R. Hogan and Byron participate in the third of a series ordered by the board a few weeks land street by Edward Alvino of of copper Talisman velvet and netJ. Davidson of New'York; formerly, of inter-county visitations to be held ago not to appear on the school Locust avenue and James Gamba- with a corsage of Talisman roses. of Red Bank, obtained a marriage at- Cranford Thursday -night, Feb Hennessey's Fish Market -. grounds at any time except when corto of Bergen place, proprietors. She will also carry a prayer book. license Saturday in the Municipal ruary IT. , they are attending school. The The property, formerly owned by Paul Reed of ClaymounU Delaware, bu|Iding at New York. This ceremony 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. j. board made this order as punish-, the Matawan Methodist church, was brother of the groom, will be best will take place within the coming meat for the breaking of a number purchased August 1 through the Mil-man. The ushers will be Eugene Al- week. All Our Sea Food Fresh - No Cold Storage. ot pieces of tile on the school prop- ton Berk agency. The sale price was len of Atlantic Highlands, Edward The b»lde-elect is the daughter of WANT ADVERTISEMENTS erty by the boya. J6.000. A two-story wooden struc- McCormlck of Wayside and J. Don-Mrs. Sarah Hogan of New York and Too Lute for Classification. Flufite 137 The matter was brought up last ture on the premises was immediate- ald Reed of Union, brother of the the late Walter Hogan. Mr. David- night when It was stated that two ly demolished and work was started groom. son Is the son of the late Marcus M. SOHHER fcabr irand piano andVeneh to We Deliver SSul 77 boya had violated the order, which and Jessie Davidson. match for MM! coit 11:400; b«it«caib POROIBS 1C on the construction of a modern The groom's sister, Mrs. Ferdinand offer t*kee it. Ai B.- Dlrhui, IB Drum- r Btueflsh was to be in effect until the end of REV. DR. GEORGE F. DUDLEY super-service gasoline station. The Innocentl of New" York, will be or- mond place.-BedJB»nk.*. Small FLOUNDERS luib Sea Trout the school term. Dennis K. Byrne Rev. Dudley, new rector of St. lot has a frontage of 74 feet on ganist, and will sing "Ave Maria." PTA Observe* SPOT CASH paid for tnmlture, gleu- Medium Smelts ..18c "• Striped Bass recommended that the restrictions Shrewsbury avenue and D6 feet on The groom's brother, Jerome, Reed, w»re, porcelain, chine, glinting*, Up- Big Smelts George's Episcopal church, Rumson, rntrlet, etc. We bur and sell nverytalni. CODFISH STEAKS 30S,. be lifted on those boys who have Oakland street. will also give vocal selections. delivered his Inaugural sermon Sun- Founders Day Buicil'e Auction Gillerlee, 2t Salt Front BUTTEBFI8H obeyed the board's order and the day morning. He has been prlest-in- Following the ceremony,' a reeep- * Bank. Scallops board passed a motion to that effect The proprietor's will handle a com- King Mackerel . charge at Rumson since last Octo- plete line of Texaco gasoline and Uou will be held at the bride's home GIRL wenUd. for light homework. Call One member asked If the board had ber. In observance of National Parent- at it Poplar WIUMJ J*eir Haven. Sea Bass , SShad a right to stop any of the boys from motor oils as well as other national- after which the couple will leave on Teacher association Founder* Day, a a two weeks' wedding trip to Flori- OPERATOR wanted for beauty IKIDD. 'Fillet Haddock - Soft Clan* ....30c "»• attending an event In the school, pro- ly known products. They will sell candlelight ceremony was given at Hilda's ' - or • week; ,'ttood A letter was received'from Albert for the past 12 years by William T. ine Whltham read a brief hlstory^of reference* ;>.«IMP out. Phono. l£c»nnurB* : Window* Broken and Dishes Apollo club, Asbury Parkland Is em- »5-J,*- : .-..-.-.:•.. .••-•- •••..••.. '. ... ;.•- B. Mowery, manual training instruc- Jones of the Jones Filling stations the founders, Phoebe Hurst and Smashed in Episcopal Parish ployed by. the J. H, Kelly company Alice Blrney. . • LOST, man's' green Parker fountain pen. tor, requesting an Increase In his and for the past eight years has act-ot East Front street. Jtewan)". C«U; ReRe."d tu" -t !!»«---.' •*" •alary. He quoted a notice sent to House Saturday Night—Place ed as manager of two of Mr. Jones' A white oandlo was lighted by Bet- teachers by an officer of the teachers' stations. ty Ann Ottman" in memory, of the Rented for a Party. •• • (' . •• , NOTICE.'. ,....-.' ; Donahue—Larldi.. ' - founders; a blue candle by Mrs. D. association to the effect that it was Mr. Gambacorto, formerly conduct- Miss May Donahue, daughter of An Ordinance .entitled "An Ordinance : quite certain all those who did not Harol-d Karp, who "read the Ideals to license Amusement, Vending, Jiovelty 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 The Episcopal parish house at Fair ed Jimmy's service station on Bridge Mrs. Frank Donahue of West End, get a .raise would receive one when avenue for four years. Preceding and alms of the founders; a red •nd Other Klndi of Machine! In the Bor- Haven was damaged to the exent of and JohnLarkln of Newman Springs candle by Frank Weinhelmer to rep- ough of Ettontovn," Introduced January the budget was discussed. Mr. J100 as the result of a wild party that he was employed by Charles road were married Sunday after- Mowery appeared at the meeting Senlon, Ed vonKattengell, Andrew resent the state association, and a Puicd* February V. 1918. : Saturday night. No arrests have yet noon at 3 o'clock at St. Michael's golden candle by the president, Mrs. Approved February », tt>8. while .the board members were dis- been made, but Police Chief Joseph Lustbaum, Durant Motor company Catholic church, West End, by Rev. cussing his letter. Re said It was on and Louis Becker. Albert Lauber, Jr., In commemora- • ADOLPHL: SBAUK. Wines & Liqfwor^ Herden Is holding warrants pending • • ... • . ." ,••••. • aUror. the strength of the above Informa- John J. Sweeney^ tion of the golden deeds performed further Investigation. Tho hall was Louis Trlpodo of Shrewsbury was for child welfare by the local group. Ueit: ' tion that^he wrote the letter. The rented by a group of young folks who Mrs. Louise McGulre-of Oakhurst ANDREW G. BECKER, Borough Clerk. general contractor far the new build- and Henry Larkln, brother of the Birthday gifts of silver coins were board members denied giving any as- do not live in Fair Haven and in no ing. Joseph D'Onfrlo did "the elec- COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, QUANTITY UNLIMITED surance that all teachers would re- way are connected with the church. bridegroom,—attended- the ' couple. tendered by those present in appreci- STATE OF NEW JERSEY. trlcal 'Work; Louis Bonifacio did the ation of Founders' Day. Part of this ADVESTI8EMBNT FOB BIDS. ceive a raise. Mr. Mowery spoke of Whllo rovolry ran-blgbi-ohalrs-were plumbing and Vincent Alvino did theThe bride graduated from Long fats Increased duties and also the fact Branch hlgnsoliooland. Is employed money is forwarded to the National Seated- propo«al«-jrlll be reoelyad by thrown through windows, dishes were roofing. All sub-contractors are re- Congress of Parents and- Teachers the Board ot Chotcn .I?reeh6lderi~of-tliit BOTTLED IN BOND RYE that the manual training department taken from the cupboard and dashed sidents of Red Bank. at McCue's dairy. Mr. Larkln Is a County of Monmouth at Its place of meet- ended the year with a surplus of graduate of Freehold high school for the extension of servlee to child- ing. Court Howe, Freehold. N. J., until to pieces on the floor, holes were hood. : eleven (11:00) o'clock,' A. M. Eutern *L000. punched in the wall board, a mirror and la-street superintendent of Red Standard Time, on Wedtteidar, February Bertram H. Borden, the board was smashed and tho furnace-dam- HASKELL DINNER PARTY. Bank. Mrs. Albert Neiderer and Mrs. Ed- 28rdj 1188. for one hundred thontand YOURCtiOIGE president, declared it was lnexped aged. win Champlln were hostesses, during gallons, more or leu, 'o -t No" . I~' F\i«~ t" C Oil'. t._o be delivered at the Court Houie at rei - lent at this time to Rive Mr. Mowery Farewell Festivities For Mr, Truslow—Greenwood. the social hour and were assisted by an Increase. He said the budget was Tho Identity of any of tho group and Miss - Katherlne Tlerney, Miss Laura quired during the year. who hired the hall was not known Mrs, J, Wright Brown. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth 'Propoialt .tfutt lie accompanied by th* approved by the people and could Deane, Miss Esther Barnes, Miss name of the producer from whom the Mount Vernon 4^ .49 not be changed. Mr. Mowery was at first, but Officer Herden perform- Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell of Auchincloss TruslDw, daughter ' ofEdna Woolman, Mrs. Benjanjln propoMr will purehaie ble iupply at well told that the reason he did not re-ed some clever detective work and Woodland farm were hosts at a din- Mrs. Henry, Adams Truslow of Little Sutherland and Mrs. Marlanl. as the cpeelncatloni for the propoied fuel FULL located the members of the party oil. ceive an Increase was because his ner party Friday evening for Mr. and Lindum, Summit, and the late Mr. The discussion group will meet - A .certified check tor the amount.of pay cut had been restored. There was the next day. He was told by the Mrs. J. Wright' Brown, who sailed Truslow, to William Morris Green- 8280.00 mutt accompany all proposal!. QUART leaders of the group that no one In this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the a' discussion regarding a new salary aboard the Normandle Saturday on wood, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Green- homo of the chairman, Mrs. W. D. Tbe tuccenful bidder will be required Old Overholt "* cohedulo to provide extra compensa- the original party was guilty, but a three weeks' cruise to South Amer- wood of Kings Highway farm, Mld- to farniUt the u«utl bond for the amount that the damage was done by others Ryan on Ridge road, Rumson. Miss or'the contract. ;• • , • tion for those teachers, like Mr. ica. dletown, took place Saturday after- Esther Bruce, librarian of the By order of the Board of-Choten Free- Mowery, who are working for a who "crashed" the party. noon in Christ Episcopal ctiurch, holders of'the-County of Monmouth. Other, guests were Mr, and Mrs. Oceanic library, will give a talk on ~ The Board of Choten J'reeholdere re- master's degree. The schedule has Thomas Field, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middletown. The ceremony was per- Townsend Club Meeting. literature ot Interest to parents in- urtet the right tot reject any or all bio's, not been adopted by the board but Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ta-formed] by tho rector. Rev. William terested In adolescents. - and/or to accept the hid that In IU Judg- Mr. Byrne expressed the yiew that A meeting of the Townsend club ment will be tor.the beet interetU of the tum, V. W. Flndley, E. Gaddls Plum, Spolford. Count, of Mtb it would be worthwhile for the mem- of Red Bank will be held Monday Mrs. Joseph Busk, Mrs. Plum Cot- The bride, who was given In mar- Sailing For the West Indies. bers to study this schedule and bring night at the town hall. A special ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurd. Mr. riage by her brother, William A. 0K effort Is being made to have all mem- g y , W Dr. L. W. Carlbon of Broad: street, Director. It up for discussion next year. and Mrs. Wilbur Ruthrauff, Mr. andT chlropoaist, will sail Saturday on theAiteUt*—"' FULL A written request was received Truslow of Summit, wore a gown of JDWARD C. BEOkGE, Clerk. rain's 12-day cruise to cream-colored lace over satin and Freehold.'New Jernj. QUART -from..Mrs. FlorencQ Boman, jant- place .Bermuda, Kingston and Havana.. Fb »l»«8 * toreas in the high sebool, for a leave of absence of two months. Sho stated She was acting on her doctor's or- ders. The request was granted with pay. It was stated that teachers National Eagle have received their salaries whllo 111 and that Mrs. Boman was entitled to the same consideration. James P. Bruce voted against the motion, not because he was opposed to this par- ticular case but because he believed COURTNEY'S the board should not adopt a policy of paying school employees while 111. APPLE BRANDY -He reminded the board that it was FUtL QUART the public's monoy they were "spend- ing. It was agreed by the others that the pay allowance to Mrs. Bo- man should not extend beyond two months. The request of the Tapwing Hl-T, a'girls' group, for permission to use the school gymnasium Saturday mornings for basketball was refused mil oh the ground that It would inter- Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials fere with the janitors' work. Mr. Bruce said the janitors should get a "break," especially on Saturdays. The FINEST AYBSHXBK BRAND Club West Park Hi-Y, a boys' group, asked FRUITS and VEGETABLES permission to use the gymnasium Hormel's SOUPS 3 for29 * tiro or three nights a month. The For Friday and Saturday ! Pea, Tomato, Chicken-Noodle, Cream of Mushroom, Vegetable, BUTTER permission was granted, provided the Vegetable-Beef, Bean. 10 l-1b. RoU gymnasium was available after the basketball season la over. URGE BUNCHES FANCY 37 Mrs. Grace Hammond of Ridge CELERY HEARTS V. S. No. 1 HEART'S DELIGHT • Tree-Ripened Largest Cans JEXTRA SPECIAL road requested the board to consider - hsr an-applicant for the Job of jani- A bunches/ SWEETS EGGS tdress in the event there Is any va- 25° APRICOTS -2-for39c. Davidson's California Wine cancy. 8-25° FRESH JERSEY WHITE Charles A. Wolbach, supervising doz. principal, reported an Increase In at- SWEET CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES . 33 SHERRY 3 Blackberry tendance of ten per cent. He said the epidemic of mumps was practically PEAS U. S. No. 1 SCOT-TISSUE 3 ™ii« 20* PORT Full Quarts ANGELICA over. Mr. Wolbach announced that C the county music festival will take 2 «• 27° 3 - 19 PURE LARD MUSCATEL $f fid PEACH place May 6 at Asbury Park. ABHOmfB A gift of a piano from Richard LARGE SCOT-TOWELS 3 for 25c TOKAY^ **W APRICOT J. Rogers. Sr., vice president of the NATUBAI. COLOR SEEDLESS 5P~- - ...-a p->cented. FLORIDA The Miner Supply Co. of Red Bank GRAPEFRUIT FOLK'S FANCY FLORIDA—New Pack 2-25° w&a awaiuiu u contract to furnlah ORANGES 400 feet of three-Inch galvanized pipe GRAPEFRUIT • 2««"«25c CATSUP for the school grounds. 16 <° 25° 5 » 25° VERMOUTH EXTRA LARGE for MARTIN1-ROSSL Eatontown Board NATURAL COLOR FLORIDA ALL FLAVORS 2 »or 25 — LABOB BUNCHES Large Bottle Hears Two Bills TEXAS ORANGES KNOX-JELL 6 23c NOILLY PRASOOZT. BOTTL 'E $-M«J.0I 9 BEETS Raspberry, Strawberry, Orange, Lime, Cherry-Lemon. A regular meeting of the Eaton- A bunches ^ 1( doz. town board of health was held Fri- 33 POSTO day night at the borough hall when The New Wheat Cereal two ordinances were Introduced and FANCY approved on first reading. Large Bunches LEMONS PINEAPPLE JUICE pkr. One ordinance prohibits the selling CALIFORNIA ALL GOLD BRAND UNSWEETENED 22° of raw milk In the borough and the SCOTCH other changed the time for tho clean- CARROTS ing of ceeepoole. Tho tlmo for clean- 18° - I bunches 3 for 25c 3 for 32c 27c 53cWAX BEANS ing the oesspools was changed from FANCY GREEN 18-OZ. 4«-OZ. 10 p. m. through 5 a. m. to 8 a. m. OONQUBROR BRAND Claverhouse through 6 p. m. Both bills were 19' BEANS amendments to previous ordinances •»-• 25° A contract was signed with tho FANCV WASHED ASTOR TEA Coffee Specials Monmouth County Social Service or- TEXAS 2 - 25° ganization for (800 entitling tho bor- SPINACH ORANGE FEKOK ough to services from the organiza- TEXAS Chase 8c. Sanborn ..23c TOMATOES tion for the ensuing year. SEEDLESS PINK vi-ft. 29° TOP8-AI1 No. I Slk* Mrs. Leslie D. Beely was appoint- 3 - 25' National Cup 23c STUBBIES ed as a representative to tho venereal GRAPEFRUIT PLUS DEPOSIT disease clinic for Monmouth county. FANCY CALIFOKNIA UNDERWOOD SIMCE Maxwell House 26c 3 - 25 PER CASE Words of Appreciation. BROCCOLI 6 <• 25° Martinson'* .....41c M BOTTLES "It Is Impossible to express In writ- ANDY BOY PUDDING FANCY LARGE SWKET Sank* ....38c CHUJ "SAUCE ing our appreciation of your kind- 2 inches 2QC Bag* of sending The Register. My TANGERINES "STOKtBVS family and I look forward to receiv- 2 - 25 Kaffce Hag ...r...... 35c for ing It every week and reading tho for 29° BSWt of my old home town." Bo FANCY 15 25° California DINNER WINE Writ** William II. Mumn of Solvang, Wineiap or Greening California, In a tailor received at The FANCY WKLL-FILLKD PINEAPPLE RIT2 CHIANTI - DA, BARBERA Register office (hie morning enclosing U. H. Nn. I F»noy firms, Fanny Cruttu-d, Blooey order for renewal lo Mon- l LIMAS Fancy Tld-Hrts NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. PRESTO Btouth oounly's great weekly. AAO targe Fh». AM 65" - " for round rki. A|0 A OAIXON ZINFANDEL (IS-qt. hsltl. • « Ins. i>v«r> advtrUse ID The UeiUter.