AIXtfeaNKWScrt 'BED BANK SECTIO: and Town Told iFeariesaly smfl Wltboot BIM RED BANK REGISTER yOLUME LXI, NO. 44. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1939, PAGES X TO On Hospital Board National Bureau Local Women to Song Recital In 200 Attend Meeting of Great satisfaction Is being mani- Attend Luncheon Eisele Residence Sold fested by those closely, connected Announces New with the management of Monmcuth Mrs. Emma VanSchoIck of New- Catholic School Memorial hospital at Long Branch man Springs road and Mrs. Lewis S. State Garden Clubs over the recent selection as a mem- Insurance Plan Thompson ot Ltncroft are members Thursday, May 11 At Gooseneck Point of the committee completing arrange- ments for a luncheon In honor of Rates Reduced for Auto- four Republican women members of Pupila of Olive Wyckoff Neighborhood Group of Red Bank the assembly Monday, May 1, at the mobile Owner* in Cer- Hotel HUdebrecht in Trenton. The to Give Varied Program Property Developed by the Late Henry' luncheon la an annual affair given Hostess at Sessions Here Tuesday tain Classes by tho women members of the Re- With Guest Soloists Runyon Bought by Albert G. Morharf publican state committee and the The National Bureau ot Casualty county vice chairman. More than OHVB" Wyckoff, well known vocal Members of the Neighborhood and Surety Underwriters of New 600 women are expected to attend. teacher, will present 11 of her artist The Ray VanHora. agencyiof Garden club of Red Bank were hos- briefly the Gardens on Parade ex- Former Governor Harold G, Hoff- Haven reports; this* sale, ot ttief, hibit at the fair and stated that New Tork has announced a new rating, pupils In a program ot operatic arias, tess to member* of the New Jersey plan for private passenger automo- man "will be the guest of honor and songs in English, German, French Dies Of Burns known Elsele ' property ktjpwn State Federation of Garden clubs at Jersey's exhibit would be in the East guest speaker. Other guests will be Rotunda building. Here the New Jer- biles, which became effective Monday and Italian, quartets and dueta, "The Sedges" at Gooseneck the* annual spring meeting of the and is optionally retroactive for pol- United States Senator W, Warren fronting on the South Sh/rei federation Tuesday morning and af- sey State Federation will have as Thursday night, May 11, at 8:45 As Cigar Ashes icies effective on or after March 1; Barbour and Mrs. Barbour and oth- o'clock In the Red Bank Catholic river. The property was/dei ternoon' at the Molly Pitcher hotel. it* chief exhibit a wayside shrine for er* prominent in Republican political wlldflowers. States from all over The plan puts privately-owned au- high school auditorium. several year* ^osb/i'toe "lit* Mrs. Reginald A. Saunders of South circles. - Bf. Runyon, a prominent lawyer Orange, state federation president, the union have been Invited to send tomobiles In four classes, two of Ignite Beard some of their wlldflowers to be ex- which, entail substantial reductions in Women who will attend the lunch- real estate operator of JorseyCi presided at the sessions, which were eon from Red Bank and vicinity are attended by 200. hibited here. The chief reason for insurance rates. The first is class A and has been o%ned aaojoccijptfl the shrine is to stress the conserva- and take* In every private passenger Mrs. Worth Cunningham, Mrs, Ken- Aged Paralytic, Unable Edward Eisele,& *toek'*broljM>/"' Officers were elected at the morn- tion of wlldflowers, and It has been Automobile not used by the named neth Smith, Mrs. Rose Krakowltch, the past 11 yeara. The new" ing session and yearly reports were planned so that It can be planted Insured, or any other persons, cus- Mrs, Carl Schwenker, Sr., Mrs. Ed- to Beat Out Flames, and Albert; G. Morhart of South" give:i by department chairmen, The anywhere, such as along the high- ward Downs, Mra, William C. Water- an executive of a national new officers are Mrs. M. W. Faltoute tomarily operating tho car, In thclr ways, in mountain districts and in occiipatlon, profession or business ex- man, Sr., Mrs. Edgar Tcrhune, Mrs. Is Fatally Burned lending Institution, ' of short Hills, second vice president; cities, to- teach citizens conservation Anna Thorpe, Mrs. John T. Lawley. The grounds ; whfeh;aipf j Mrs.«lchael J. Ftepattick of Pas- cept in going; to and from work. This : of wlldflowers. class also Includes private passenger Mrs. Louise Cree, Mrs. Ernest Hall Simon Adlof," 85-year-old- paraly- planted with a large variety of sale, %lrd vice president; Mrs, H. and Mrs. DeWlttr Scott. Beaver Jones of South Orange, cor- Mrs, Vail also mentioned a roso automobiles, owned by farmers and tic, died Sunday night In Rlvervlow end shrubs, comprise about an .... responding secretary; Mrs. William garden which will have more .than HAROLD McDBRMOTT clergymen. . Persons in this class are hospital of burn* received a few fronting ISO feet on the river, with}, A. Fisher of Bound Brook, treas- 10,000 rose bushes in It, showing entitled to 20 per cent reduction in hours earlier when, while smoking (bulkhead and sandy beach. -y&j urer; Mrs. William imberry of En- many new and old varieties. There her of the board of governors of As- their Insurance. Third District a cigar at hi* home on Washington marine view may bo had from glewood, Mr*. W. B. Tlmmii of Eliz- will also be a garden of .yesterday, semblyman Harold McDermott of The second class is A-I and includes street, hi* long, flowing beard be- property. Across the river < may abeth,- Mrs, Benjamin Mosser of a.garden of today and a garden of Freehold. - any private passenger automobile came Ignited. The flames spread to seen the estates of Louis R. Buck! Somerset Hills, Mrs. Sidney Pelou- tomorrow. The garden of yesterday Tho consent of Mr, McDermott to qualifying for class A, provided an Ex-President's his clothing and aeared his face, and E. C. Fiedler and -do-ffst .J will be a herb garden, the garden of serve on the board, considering his cheat, arms and the upper part ot river in the distance the Hue bet of Mllburn and Mrs. Randolph application Is signed by the named 1 Worden of Newark, directors for today will show varieties of flowers many other duties, Is deeply appre- insured, indicating that the automo- hi* body. , ' - •• • . - Country club and Sea Bright are two years. The ballot was cast by known to garden lovers today and ciated by the many friends of the bile during the paat year was not op- Club Meeting ' ' Mrs. Adler waa preparing supper Ible,' • •' .' •" •" '••"' the secretary, Mrs. Herbert J. Cook the garden of tomorrow will center hospital. erated more than 7,500 miles and the In the kitchen when the tragedy oc- The house is ot frame of Madison and-accepted by those around an ultra-modern' background. estimated mileage for the 12 months curred. She had left her husband and contains 11 rooms, 4 bath*, attending. Mrs. Arthur Decker of There will also be a large green- of the policy period Is not more than Officers Elected and An- lying on the davenport In the din- fireplace, laundry, open and en Chatham was chairman of the nom- house where a marine garden from County Church 7,500 miles, and that there are not nual Reports Given—10 ing room.. She amelled smoke and porchm, and Is hoated with hot inating committee. Bermuda will be exhibited, and spe- more than two operator* of such au- upon entering the dining room 'she beat and an oil burner. A cial exhibits prepared by members tomobile in the named lnsured's house- found her husband on his hand* and of the house Is tbe old solid Reports were given by Mrs, Cook, of the staff of the American Museum Societies Meet New Members Join knees beside the davenport vainly (winding staircase, which wa* secretary; Mrs. Fisher, treasurer; hold, none ot whom is under 25 years of Natural History on conservation of age. Any employee of, the named OLIVE WYCKOFF attempting to beat out the flames.' moved from an old Jersey City Mrs. Frederick W; Goddard ottlatn-j of wildlife and wlldflowers will be Officers were elected and annual Grabbing a pall she filled It with «ion several years ago when field, membership chairman and Mrs. At Middletown insured residing In his household reports were given at a meeting of shown here. who operates tho automobile or any The guest artists will bo' Wynona water and throw It over him, ex- homo was romodeled by the late Earl S. Rhine of South Orange, state tho cx-prcsidenta club of tho third dis- Sparks of Freehold, planlBt, and Vir- tinguishing the flame*. She then A resolution, proposed by Mrs. chauffeur- employed to operate the trict of the New Jersey State Feder- iRunyon, All the woodwork thrc publicity chairman. A- report writ- ginia Wyckoff of Red Bank, classical ran for.atalatanoe. out the interior of the house has ten by Mrj. Harold S. Barker of Goddard, to be sent to the Rutgers Elect Officers at Morn- automobile shall be considered an ation of Women's clubs Tuesday at university agricultural college, ex- erator. Persona in this class are dancer. Mis* Sparks has created, an Neighbor* in an attempt to soothe tflnUhed in an antique paint to i Hackettstown, roadside development the Manasquah Woman's club. Mrs. enviable reputation for herself as a pressing , regret over the death of titled to a 25 per ceijt reduction In Alexander Macintosh of Long Branch the burn*, removed what little re- out the old effect In decoration, chairman, was read by Mrs. Eliza- ing Session — Two Mis- concert pianist, In spite of her youth. mained of Mr, Adler's clothing and beth Berdan ot Allentown. Mrs. the late'Jacob Llpman, dean of the their Insurance. . presided at the morning and after- four-car garage; is sttoeBad f tei agricultural college, was passed. It She has appeared in concerts in As- poured a gallon of oil over him. The (house and near the water's edgey Berdan also gave a report of the ac- sionaries Speak The new schedule doe* not provide noon sessions. bury Park, Laltewood, Newark, Mat- was also voted to make Mrs.Tred- for any substantial reductions for au Red Bank first aid squad was called a small boathouse. ' *;S tivities at the Hackettstown Garden Annual reports were given by Mrs. awan, Freehold and Red Bank,' A and the victim was removed to the Center No. l in celebration of its erlck T.: Fisher of HackensacK an tomobile owners in the other two It la reported that th» new The annual all-day conference of Macintosh,- Mrs. Alfred I,' Lewis of great future has been predicted for Rtvervlew hospital, where he died at tenth anniversary. honorary director of the federation. classes, -In addition,' the safe driver Farmlngdale, first vice president; «r, Mr. Morhaft* ts very muofcif Mrs. Fisher started the garden cen- tho Women's Missionary union, clas- her by many musicians of this local- 9 o'olock, three hours after the ac- *ated lti'.boating and .that: Ije:j1iil| reward plan, which returns 15 per Mrs. William T. Devine of Spring ity. Mlsa Wyckoff has appeared In cident occurred. ; ; ' ' lite. Decker, radio chairman, an- ter movement in New Jersey. At sis of Monmouth, waa held Friday cent to tho insured, will continue un- good-sized eruiter which he. jffll, " nounced that during the months of Lake, second vice prealdent; Mrs. many dance recitals slhoe childhood : these centers students may learn at the Middletown Reformed church.. changed. Howoll Woolloy of Eatontown, re- Hospital authorities slated that ehor off shore, •_.' •:y.y, :'--:M the New York World'* Fair the fed- about, the growing of all types of Toe feature of the meeting was the and Is now assistant dancing Instruc- Mr. Adler had received tint-degree' eration radio program would be The rates in. class A will apply as cording secretary; Mra. George K. tor at the Ethel Mount Mozat school flowers, vegetables and rare plants. election of officers. The new officers Salvage of Fanntngdale, correspond- : burns of the face and iecond;degree broadcast from the Gardens on Pa- The centers also show all types of follows: of dancing. • burns of tha Vheat,' arms and lega' are Mrs. James VanVessen of Marl- 16,000 to 110,000 !l«tillltj—Old r»U, ing secretary; Mrs. T. M. Applegate flev? :Oi/mer*:j^ rade buildings on the fair grounds horticultural exhibits. boro, president; Mrs. Staats C. StiU- 142: new r.le, SSI.eO; with lift driver n- Singers taking part In the recital and other parts of his body. each Tuesday and Saturday after- of Cranbury, treasurer; Mr*. Ada B. well of Freehold, vice president; Mrs. w.rd, 127.SO. Nafew of Eatontown, meeting place; are Naomi McCullough, formerly so- Mr. Adler'* daughter, Mrs. Minnie noons at 1:45 o'clock over radio sta- At the close of the business meet- 110.000 and (20.000 ll.bllltr—Old r»t«, ing Arthur L. Axtel) of Rbscland Ernest Voorhla of Marlboro, secre- Mrs. Arthur Collier of Shrewsbury, prano soloist of the Christian Sclenea Dianna, who lived with him, was Four Prtipert^! tion WOR. Other reports were given tary, arid Mrs. W. C. Duncan of Long $48.3H; new rots, 138.141 with »f< driver church of .Keyport, and now reader among the first to «ce her fatjier In by Mrs, C. E. Ackerman ot Summit, spoke to the members on "Bees." reward, 131.19. „ I formerly of Elberon, publicity, and Branch, treasurer, 120.001 Md U0 000 llltmty—Old Wl, of that church; Alice Augustine, pop- his agony, She : falMed and,: wi* program chairman; Mrs. William A, Following this speaker group meet- Mrs, George Mershon and Mrs. J, Red Bank, Eat Members of tho nominating com- 158.01; sew raU, »tl.««; with >»(« drlv.t Edward Chamberlain, auditing com- ular aooprano soloist ot Atlantlo taken to the hoslptal, where she was Campbell ot Highland park, year- JnJM and discussions were held re- reward, 138.85. * . Highlands; Myrtle Irving, contralto, garding various garden problems. mittee were Mrs. Otto L. F. Mohn ISO.OOO and 1100,000 llabUttr—Old r»t«, mittee, . treated for shock, •• • , ; - - Middletown Places Sbl book chairman; Mrs. Sidney R. Inch eololst of the First CongrcgaUonalUt Mr. Adltr had suffered a paraly- ot South Orange, horticultural chair- of Aabury Park, Mra. Wallace B. »56.*t: new r«U, M4.55; with ••!. driv.r » Mrs, Applegate, treasurer, report- Ranki'n of Red Bank jMdJtfrs. fe reward. »31.0S. • church of Jamaica, Long Island; Ada tic stroke several dayg ago end this man; Mrs. Russell Watson of New T;,|M00 property dttuxfr-rOld rlU..|U| led that the club has an active mew Woodward, soprano nololst, who has probably accounted for the fact" that •Qrdsslhger1 "ind" Hettitf'7,of:,: Brunswick, lecture courae**Tl*lrman, Vessen? The offieera'were elected; on naw r«ti, »B; with »«i« driver rewtrdi.M berehlp of 108 members and three sung at many club and church con Realtor Reports a single ballot cast by tho secretary, e ' ' tHi flames had sMnfd «ue!», great Bank, contract management i and Mrs. John W. Stedman, the'new Honorary member*. Mrs. Macintosh certs; Marjorlo King, soprano solo- headway before Mrs. 'Adler dis- for tho Home Owners Loan':< arboretum. • Mrs. Harry T. Snlffen of Red Bank. In her president's report announced ist of. First Methodist church of As- : Miss Charlotte C. Wyckoff, who covered them. atlon in this area, report the sale- rl&# The farm, which covers more than er; with offices on Monmouth street, nouncer of Station WBRB, Red' nil lato home, with Rev. Arthur H. occupy tho property. Tho sale?.' this week reported the sale of three duced by Mrs. Peter M. Boclhouwer at the January meeting. The presi- 130 acres, is located in Northern ta N wno Bank, and stnger In many clubs; and Hfcrshon of Congregation B'no.1 Is- houses, a lot and a number, of ren- °< C°> «*. Presided at both dent' also appointed* a member In made through the office of Riy;.. New Jersey and will be open to the A special meeting of the Sea Bright Heinz Hllmcr, tenor soloist of St. rael officiating. Burial In charge of Sttllrhan of Eatontown, as co public for the first time Saturday talB. sessions. Miss Bertha Beekmnn, com- mayor and council was held Monday each woman's club of the third dis- Oeorgo's Episcopal church, Rumson. trict, who Is a member of the cx- John E. Day of Riverside avenue, atlng broker. and Sunday, May 6 and 7, and at A double house on Lelghton ave- munity worker in Gray Hawk, Ken- morning to adopt changes In the bud- Tickets tor the recital may be pur- tucky, was guest speaker at the af- presldcnt's club, to servo as a repre- was In th$ Red Bank cemetery at A plot, approximately 68x260 various other times during the year. nue, owned by Mrs." Ida Bell, has get recommended by, Walter II. Dar- chased from Mr*. Wyckoff or any of Llncrolt. , ' been sold to Michael Del Judicc. A ternoon meeting. Miss Bcekman sentative chairman. on Grant avenue, Eatontown, Mrs. Schuyler Webster of Mount by, head of the local government her pupils. Because of the tragedy members tatnlng a modern six-room 1 Tabor, conservation chairman,, an- house on Chestnut street owned by spoke to the group on her work In board. Two Items of $500 each in an- The new ofnoera elected were Mrs. William Maloney, has been sold to the Kentucky mountains. ot the family announced yesterday was sold to William P. Bhewma- nounced that the federation was now ticipated revenues, were eliminated, E. A. Burroughs of Metuchcn, first that the confirmation supper for John Amo of Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. A. J. VanHouten of Middle- vice president; Mrs. Lloyd C. Riddle of- Belmar. Mr. Shewmake is emfl working on a project to destroy rag thereby increasing the amount to be Sidney Adler, grandson of the vic- ployed by the Jersey Central Pow«fi| weed. Mrs; John S. Anderegg of The Harry Leddy house at Prospect town welcomed the gucstB. Morning raised by taxation by the sum of of Manasquan, recording seoretary; Improvements To avenue and John street has been devotional services .were led by Mrs. tim, which wa* to have been held and Light company, and after alt Colonia reported that tbe tenth an- $1,000. The total amount to be raised Mrs, Donald Haven of Spring Lake, Sunday night, has been canceled. purchased by Morris Kelson, man- Margaret Hcndricks of Asbury Park. treasurer. Miss Florence Krldd of atlons are completed ha will ' niversary booklet of the National by taxation now for local purposes Malonis Lunch The confirmation will take place, the property. . /;- ;' '•<.. ..,..-,„_». Council of Federated Garden clubs ager of the Red Bank office of the Mrs. Christian H. Walvoord of Red will be J48i883.M, Red Qank and Miss Janet Slocum of Railway Express Co. however, Saturday morning at 9 Property on Chestnut avenue- IBS will soon be published and could be Bank conducted the afternoon devo- Lionel W. Lancaster, borough en- Long Branch were members of the o'clock, . The lot, located on Bergen place, tions. nominating committee. the Hillside section of MtddietoSiSj secured front her or from Mrs. gineer, submitted a report at the reg- Dining Room Added to township, consisting of a »lx-roc Saunders. has been purchased by Joseph Lucia Mrs. Walvoord, Mrs. Frank Sher- ular meeting of the mayor and coun- Ten new members welcomed were of the Independent Roofing Co. from man of Long Branch and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Samuel Henry of Sewarcn, Mrs. Highway Establishment frame dwelling on a plot 146x100 fe> Mrs. Goddard, who was chairman cil Thursday night on the progress Little Women to was sold to William Pitts of Atlant! of the state federation's exhibits at William Rose. liam Slayer were members of the res- of the Jetty project, He reported the E. Robert Owen of South Amboy, The rentals include the Fisher es- olutions committee. Missionary BO- Mrs, Charles Morrlasey of Keyport, Extensive alterations have been Highlands who will recondition tfieiS the International flower show at job is now 20 per cent completed. Give Tea Dance property and occupy it. This «»» New York last March, gave a report tate at River Plaza to Clarence Betz, cletlcs represented wero Marlboro, Councilman Thomas Farrell report- Miss Emma Kelly of Metuchen, Mrs. made to Jim's lunch oh the Mlddle- a bungalow on Buena place owned Middletown, Red Bank, Colt's Neck, George H. Lehritter of Matawan,.| iown state highway at the; Five Cor- Final plans for a tea dance to be was made through the office of th«J[_ of the show and mentioned some ot ed that George Dougherty will serve Bowtell agepcy as .co-operating fu&Mgj the highlights of .the activities ot the by the Merchants Trust Co, to Ber- Keyport, Long Branch; Freehold and again as special officer this aurhmer Mra. Howard Height of Sea Girt, ncrB, An ndilition, 14x10 feet, has held Sunday, April 30, at the Wind- various garden clubs exhibiting. Fol- nard Brasch of Brooklyn, and a Asbury Park. at North Beach, and will begin his Mrs. William Crotchfelt of Mana- been built and a second floor, con- sor room of the Monmouth County lowing this report Mrs. Saunders store on Monmouth street owned by Luncheon was served by members squan, Mrs, E, V. Barclay of Cran- taining an apartment, has been Country.club, Eatontown, were made 110 Sunset avenue, Red Bank, #S duties Decoration Day. at a meeting ot the Little Women'i awarded prizes to the various gar- the Red Bank Building & Loan as- of the Ladies' aid society of tho Mid- Councilman Nells ,Jacobseh report- bury, Mrs. Benjamin Errickson of added. five-room bungalow on a plot SOxtjSuI den clubs which participated in the sociation to Louis Brown, who has dletown Reformed Ladles' aid society. New Brunswick and Mrs, John Ellin James Malonln Is proprietor of the club Monday night "at the homo of feet, was sold to Stanley Sidney ' ed he had received a' quantity of food of Elberon. Miss Edith Wright on Broad street. show. The sweepstakes winners were opened a furniture store. and clothing ffom the federal govern- business which has been in tho pres- Red Bank, Tho co-operating Montclalr Garden club first, South Mr. Kennedy, who 1* also proprie- ment for, distribution among the Mrs. John Sofield of South Amboy, ent location for tho past four years. Miss Elizabeth Long is general cr In this sale was the Farlello;^ Orange Garden club second, Passftlc tor of a barber shop on Monroouth vice president of the third district, Mr. Malonis has been In business 20 chairman and stated, that Bentley agency 'of Red Bank. , ;| J. H. Kelly Co. needy. Mason's orchestra will play for danc- 1 Valley Garden club third, Fanwood street, la now devoting all his time E. Wolcott Fary, borough cleric, announced that Mrs. Macintosh years In the county, at one time he- . - «'» ' • //I Garden dub fourth, Maplewood Gar- to his real estate business. He haj would serve as hostess for tho «x- Ing proprlotor of tho Lone Pino on ing. Other members' of the assisting Holding Paint Sale reported receipts amounting to committee are Misses Lillian Savage, den club fifth, Madison Garden club leased his store at Monmouth and $261,73. presldent dubs of the state at the this Btate highway.. Store Celebrates ' i sixth, West Orange Woman's club Pearl streets to Lord 4 Co., dry J. H. Kelly company of East Front 49th annual convention of the state The Interior of the building has Florence Averre, Helen Imlay, Jane An adjourned meeting of the gov- McHugh and Ann Little, seventh and Maplewood Woman'a cleaning establishment. The two street Is holding Its annual Du Pont erning body will be held tonight. federation at Atlantic City next boon completely remodeled. Tho Fifth Birthday I club eighth. Winners in the arrang- apartments over the store have been house paint sale. The sale waa In- month at Haddon Hall. Mrs. Mac- floor ha» been partitioned off Into a A report of the nominating com- Tho Surprise Store on Broad streeft^ ing of flower stands filled with house rented by Edward Webster and augurated last week and will con- intosh will alto serve as a delegate dining room, lunch room and kit- mittee was read by Mlsn Jane Mc- otherwise known as "the store of-:>a plants were Maplewood Garden club Howard Schanck. tinue for several weeks. Fifth Birthday from the ex-presldent's club. chen. Modern tables and booths In Hugh. Other committee members 1,001 bargains, Is staging its sentlfH first, Madison Gfcden club second, William Coopennan, president of In accordance with the Bale a cou- The resignation of Mrs. John, L. n red and gray color Rchejno have are Miss Long, Miss Wllda VanWag- annual .sale as It rounds out five|| Ridgewood Garden club third and the Coopennan fur shop, has rented pon valued at 25 cents will be offered. Of Sun Ray Store Hubbard of Red Bank was accepted been Installed In the dining* room, enen, Mlis Alice Parks and Miss Lois years of business at Bed Bonk. It;" Newark Garden club fourth. Win- a house on John street, owned by the The coupon will be honored with the with regret. Mrs, J. Daniel Tuller of A new lunch counter and stools have Layman. Four new members were wel- has been gradually enlarging ners In the window arrangements Citizens building and loan associa- purchase of a quart or more of Du The Sun Ray drug company of 64 Red Bank, a former third district BISO been added to the lunch room. comed, Mies Eleanor Edwards, Miss every department and It now class were West Orange club first, tion, Pont interior gloss or aemi-glosa, Broad street Is celebrating its fifth vice president, announced an art ex- Tho floor, ceilings anil walls have Marjorle Errlcknon, Miss Dorothy year of business In Red Bank. Ab- eludes In Us stock general drygoodti..; Maplewood Garden club second, Mr. Kennedy's daughter, Miss 'Jean floor anr? beck enamel or Ifnkota. hibit planned by the Asbury Park been repainted and decorated and Hallanan and Miss Marie Rlngen- clothing for Infants, children, ladlei < Crantord Garden club third and One of tho highlights of the sale will ram Bradin, manager, in talking Woman's club to be held Monday, new fixtures havo been Installed. bergcr, , Kennedy, has become agent for the with a Register representative, states and men, suits for boys and men'SI . Chatham Garden club fourth. Win- Twin Brook Ice Cream Co. of Eaton- be a combination offer of Duco paint May 1, at the Berkolcy-Carleret ho- Mr. Mulonln announce that he will Others present were Misses Ann Working clothes, New spring meif^ ners In the wall planting class were and one pair of cellophane curtains that the business In Ms store has tel. Eluele, Llllle Parks, Dorothy Suther- town, and has opened a store In the shown a steady increase In sales cater to nutomobllc parties, thero be. chandlse from the general etock 1<:;_ Passaic Valley Garden club first, Kennedy building at IK Monmouth at a reduced price. Following the bualnon meeting ing ample parking facilities, and will land, Harriet Wood, Virginia Dough- also offered at bargain prices. The-:-";'! , Fanwood Garden club second, South from year to year. This Is due, he erty, Lois Cook, Ruth Delatush, street. ' J. H. Kelly company is co-operat- •raid, to the fact that the store has luncheon was served by the hostess icrvn regular dinners as wen as management states that prices have.'i,|l Orange Garden club third and ing with the Red Bank Chamber of club. The entertainment of the af- maintain a la carte service at all Mlna Davis, Mildred Hollywood, Do- been substantially reduced and .thsMll Bound Brook Garden club fourth. offered quality merchandise at rock lores Moynohan, Alice Kennedy, Commerce In itfl clean-up campaign bottom prices. ternoon Included a group of three se- times. ' manufacturers havo co-operated by jS- which starts May 1 and continues lections by the Manasquan Woman's Ethel Hlllstrom, Caryl SturgeB and making price concessions. • -'4|!| Following the announcement of Dancing School's Mr. Bradin claims that his steady Sydney Danser. the winners at the 1939 show Mrs. through May 15. club choral and two violin dolon by BEH BAKK IJKABS STATK. The public has been invited to at-.v'S| An advertisement of tho J. H. Kel- advertisements in the Red Bank Mrs. R, L. Hopkins. Tho hostess tend, regardless of whether PUfflU Saunders announced that (Mrs. Ken- Receiving Day Register have been Instrumental In neth Wallace ot Newark will be gen- ly company announcing sale prices club also presented a one-act play, "A Tho Mount-EnglUh company hus Proclamation. chases are. mado or not, "No The formal opening of the new with the coupon included can ba building up his sales. Good Girl In the Kitchen," hcen Informed by a representative By virtue of the power vested In tape In making adjustments—monefHi eral chairman of the New Jersey studio of the Ethel Mount Mozar me an Mayor, I do hereby proclaim State Federation of Garden clubs ex- found elsewhere In this Issue. . Attending from Red Bank were of the Ford Motor company that the refunded on request" is the *logs,n|| Dancing school on 'Prospect avenue OfENS BEAUTf SALON. percentage of Ford automobile regis- the week commencing May 1st, lD3f), of the store, hibit at the International flower was held Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Clifford W. Humphrey, Mm, as "Clean-Up Week" in tho Borough show In MHO, QUICK ACTION1. Thomas Voorhls, Mr«. Frank Curtlo, trations In .Red Bank since January of Little Sliver, Some ot the Items on sala tre 1 classes were held there for the first Mrs. Thomas Farrell, wife of Coun- 1 was the highest in the ntato. Tho Following the business meeting time. All the afternoon and even- Mr*. Tuller andMljs Krldel, All citizens are requested to co- tloned In an advertisement In luncheon was -nerved In the hotel cilman Farrell of Sea Bright, has Mount-English company has the dis- operate to the end that all rubbish, week's Issue of Tho Register, ing visitors were welcomed and La.it week Albert L. Ivina, Mon- opened her beauty salon at IDS Ocean trash and refuuo matter may bs dis- dining room which had been deco- shown over the premises which have mouth street real estate broker, ad- • CLAM CHOWDER BALE. tinction of being the second oldest avenue, Sea Bright. The salon Is Ford dealer In the United States, hav- posed of. FITKIN AUXILIARY MBKTINf3|| rated by members ot the hostess been remodeled and made as modern vertised a three.room apartccnt for Arrangements have been made to club. The tables were decorated as passible*. Huge baskets and bou- named Tommy Jeanne, after the two A nale of clam chowder will be ing rapre»entcd tho Ford company rent In The register's classified col-1 children of Mr, and Mrs. Farrell. cover the Borough with trucks anil with bowls of fruit blossom* and quets of flowersattest to the popular- umnj). The paper was on sale only) held In the recreation room of the since 1904. to dispose of all rubbish, trash and Mra, Frank McMahon ol" spring flowers. Stale officers and ity of Mlsa Mozar and the secretary a few hours when the apartment waa- Reformed church on Shrewsbury refudo matter placed at the curb de- place will bo hostess to, members members ot the state board were KBBOR IN PAINT PRICE. avenue tomorrow afternoon from 4 Typewriter Bargains. sired to be taken away, Rod Bank auxiliary Of FitWn' "' of the school, Miis Helen L. Fates, rented by a party who had read the Factory outlet portable and office seated at the speaker*' table. to 6 o'clock, for the benefit of the With your aid and assistance, we pital at.Its meeting at her:;i, The pupils of tho schobl and the advertisement. typewriters, prices $9.60 up. Terms 1 In the National Sc and Jt store ad- Ladle*' Aid society of the church, can make our Borough a healthier Monday afternoon; The meeting: ! Hostesses were Mrs. John M. Os- teachers are working on the spring 10c a day, All makes 1039 models, and more beautiful place to llvo In. borne, president of the Neighbor- Notice tfl the Public vertisement la«t week, tho price of all guaranteed. Superior Typewriter to .have boon hold at the Koan<»R recital, which will be held in the Notic* to the Public—CI«an-[Tp Week Clean your property up now and we Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mrs. .VtJVSSi hood Garden club; Mr*. James H. Elks auditorium Friday, June 16. This la to notify the public that linseed oil paint was given as 98c a Starting Monday, May 1, 1939, to Service, Carlton theater building, Red will call and .take away the refuse. Mattenlee, who was chairman of John Wagner In no longer awociated gallon, but should have been $1.98 a May 6, Inclusive, has been dealgnat- Bank, phone 485. Open evening*.— Let everyone do hi* or her part. kinson wilt preside and thcro w|U luncheon reservations; Mra.. Hamil with the plumbing and heating firm gallon. , ed bv the Rod Bunk Board of Health Advertisement. Dated April IB, 1939. • election 'of-, officers,, Metrrtfewiji, Notion to Taipaycrt, of Gelger & Wagner, located at 833 a* clean-up week, all property own Oliver G. Frnke, bring box lunohea, and desnert now in preparation for • tax s»le for] verluemcnt. • '• • ' I Alter and Mn. Ralph O. WHIguss. Guaranteed machine! at bargain their properties cleaned; amrp ^feiSiSfcr*, delinquent taxes for the year U37. m~+mi prices. Expert repairing, Tetl«/», a sanitary condition before May 6, prlcc.i. Unexcelled service. Fred D. —AdyertlBenflrol^ One of the speaker* at th« after- It will be necessary to advertise the - Monrj lo Msnfl Auto'Owner*. ' Broad street. Red Bank*—Advertise- 1830. All vacant lots ahould be raked Wlkoff Co.. Red Bank, phone 053/- Before tho orasb Insure that noon session «a* Mr*. Cyrus H. Vail properties within \ short time. on Orst mortgage on Improved prop- ment. • _. _ off, and rubbish put on curb for gar- Advertlsement. horjr K&*9 , of East Orange, who Is chairman of Taxpayers are urged to arrange erties In good condition. Prompt ac- I* your aMumnc* of.saf* launder- Easy payments, Sift down anfl bage truck* to take away. , i.. , •»•— ,., . monthly payments for eight nv the advisory committee on garden payment of arrearages without delay. tion given on good applications. Al- Oamas rally Red Bank Board of Health, ing. It cost* you an more than or- Percy D. Bennett, BIue*tone, dinary method*. Loons, 70-78 While Call Qroealnger A Heller. Ino,, ] club exhibit* at the N«w Tork laire & Son Agency, Inc., 19 Mon- tomorrow night at Uncrnft flr« Dr, Robert L, Ticehurst," Fresh crushed; real blue. Jamea and Mechanic street. Red. Collector of TsLxen, mouth street,,Red Bank.—Advertise- house, 8:15 o'clock. Prize*, 25 HwlthOfllcor, street, Red Bank, pb.cn* 280O.—Ad- Sirodd'a Air, Mr*, Vail —Advertisement* A. Ryan A Son, phono Sen Bright 20, yirUsemeJit ;» h UMAdmUt ment. , .', —AdvjsrtUuneat. JBED BANK BEGISTEK, AERIE 27,1939. May are Mrs. Hammell and Miss tbe best place for the child la at unit are state .certified teachers, ful- club. Knitting- club. Cooking dub. Annabel House Is Brown. It was announced that IS borne, both for his own good as well ly qualified to carry pn ths work of tttwn Science members of the chapter attended a School System as that of his fellow classmates. The their various classes. Wo-fc fa the The program next week will have meeting of guild chapters In Keyport per capita cost for the year 1938- following subjects is pfferei to those as guest speaker Captain Russell fe. Room Elected President recently. Annual committee reports 1939 was 4123.52. This Is slightly attending the evenine school: "'Eng- Wheeler, commanding:.officer of the were given. Described In higher than the cost of the previous lish, mathematics, economics. United Red Bank branch of the Salvation ['SjbMt Nctlaul Suk Kit, Following- the business meeting year due to a falling off in tbe en-States history, public speaking, book- Army. ^_^_ ' '" ~te»t«. Bed Bulk Appoint Chairmen of rollment in the elementary grades keeping, shorthand, typewriting,, Mrs. Beck, who was in charge of the Radio Address and an Increased enrollment In tbeifrencb, Spanish. Italian, art. Jmit- -IT*, tut Bnk 9U0-3. ,, Committees at Meeting program, spoke on her work In city Ugh school. tlng, crocheting and Americ&iza- A 1938 check by the Biological Sur- churches as the pastor's assistant. tlon. vey indicated there were approxi- .oriBij»An.Y Edwin C. Gilland Guest We are endeavoring to make pro- mately 8,000,000 "big game' animals" UtiM to 4:30 T. M. Tho retiring president, Mrs. Tost, re- vision for the backward student The school is free to all adults ir- • w< Frisar EnabtKl Officer* were elected and installed ceived a maple coffee table. right within the classroom In which respective of the amount of school- In the United States. ,TiM to 9:30 it a meeting of Mary Mount chap- The hostesses were Mrs. Julian on Chamber of Com- he or she is enrolled by adapting ing they had in their youth. - There ter, World Wide guild, at ft meeting Parker, Mrs. J. William Helm, Mrs. the work suited to the ability of the are no entrance requirements nor Is Bttlfcth. WorW of MUT Friday night at the home of Mrs.Robert Miller, Miss House and Miss merce Program Monday Individual pupil. More and more any cost Imposed upon those 'at- . Dbomrer «nd Fsnndar Jacob Tost on Elm place. The new we are breaking down tho old pro-tending. The building, together with " " net, «nd all othtr Mildred Zucco. Others' attending the heat, light and janitorial service, Ian Seine* UUrt- officer! are Mlsr Annabel House were Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon, Mrs. The tenth program Jn the educa- cedure of' "mass oducatlon" and ' M rndi borrowed cr pur* president, Mrs. Charles Hammell vice stilting the task to the Individual is furnished by the board of educa- president, Mrs. Herbert Barber sec- Harry McKcnzle, Mm. Allen McLeod, tional series being presented by the puplL Jt Is our aim to place to- tion of Red Bank. The salaries paid Mrs. George Vobrhls, Mrs. Alden Ma- Chamber of Commerce of Red Bank gether, as nearly, as possible, all pu-the ieachera. as well as iexi books retary and Miss Ella Davis treasurer. aon and Miss Ida Grover. over Station WBRB had as Its spe- and supplies, are paid from a bud- r Boom XsJntalnad by Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Grace pils who are equal in social develop- get furnished by tbe national gov- CHURCH OF CHRIST, cial guests Monday night Edwin C. ment and having the pupils classi- Belth and Miss' Mary Mount «erved Gilland, superintendent of the public fied In this manner. We then attempt ernment. ' SCIENTIST as members ol the nominating com-Gun, Watch Taken schools In Red Bank, and Miss Jean to adjust the work of the classroom In both the Junior.and senior high t BKOAD STREET. RED BANK mittee. Standing committees ap- to their needs and abilities. Some schools opportunities of ' various pointed fey the new president are Bevans, Miss Jeesle Parkes, Miss groups or individuals In the class ' -HM FuMto I* Wilcoma From Railroad Depot Nancy Byrd and James Davis, kinds • are given the pupils' to de- Mrs. Fred Conover, readings; Miss George Guilllams and William Ol- group doing one type of work, others velop a skill or proficiency in tbe Belth and Mrs. A. p. Beck, pro- A revolver, watch and some old an altogether different type and de- Held of his or her hobby or outside YOUR LAWN gram; 'Mrs. Pierre Holmes, white coins were stolen Sunday night frpm sen, puplli of the eighth grade of EDWIN C. GILLAND gree of difficulty, In the elementary interest. In music the band and or- cross; Mlsi Alma P. Thompson, flow- the Highlands railroad station. The the junior high sohool. The program school a great many opportunities chestra give those pupils interested DESERVES the BEST RUG ers; Mrs. A. W. VanNootrand, Jr., was under the direction of Edward responsibilities of the p6iltion In a are given the pupils to develop an in instrumental music an opportun- robbery was discovered ' Monday G. Waider, executive ' secretary of most creditable manner. The third all-around personality through a ity to enjoy with others'the beauty SCOTTS SUN MJXTUBE— and Mrs. Chris Berge, church attend- morning by Charles Hall, conductor the Chamber of Commerce. The courie offered and the one pursued program of activities In which hand of the better composition! of music 1 lb. 60c. 5 lbs. J2.78. DYEING ance; Mlsi Ruth Scattergood and on the first train arriving at High- pupils competed In a spelling con- iy the greatest number of students work of various kinds li stressed and the feeling of being a contribut- ' SCOTTS SHADE MIXTUBE— S Mrs. Russell Mlnton, Mother's day lands In the morning. He aaw thetest, which was won by Miss Jean Is the general course. This Is a and emphasized In addition to tbe ng unit in a mass organization. 1 lb. 76c, 5 lbs. $8.50. AND flowers; Mri. W. W. Kennedy, Jr., baggage room door open and upon Bevans with James Davis second. course that gives to those following formal work In reading, arithmetic The same is true fop. those who SCOTTS TURF BUILDEB— membership; Mrs, Homer Methot, investigating found one of the win- t a general high school education. and other subjects. Klong to the dramatic club, the dc- 10 lbs, J1.25, BO tba. |3.75. piibllclty, and Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, dows* of the ticket office had been Mr. GUland'i address follows: This course offers no definite objeo Through the educational division jatlng club and the club In journal- mite boxes. ,. ive so far as preparation for*voca- of the Worki Progress Administra- ism. Membership In elubi of varied REPAIRING forced open. • , . ' We have six buildings in our school Interests Is offered to the entire stu- Atlantic Mason, Coal George W. Hardy, station agent, system, all located in various sec- lonal life Is concerned. It givei to tion there has been organized an Members of the ways and means Ions of the town. To explain this he pupils who complete It a fund of adult evening ichool at Red Bank. dent body. The only'qualification for & Supply Co. committees for the year are Mrswa. s notified and made a check-up of further, we have one elementary information in various fields that we This school has ben a unit of thomembership- is interest in the activ- Warren Fowler, Mrs. Stewart Cook, articles In his office. Another watch school on Mechanics street of. 12 eel sure will prove helpful and satis- Red Bank school system for the past ity and willingness to be a partici- 25 W. HIjbl.nd Av, TEL 2800 Mrs. Dswey Williams, Mrs. Sidney In the office and some small change fying to them In their future lives. This school has been a unit of thepant in the activities of the club, classrooms, with 12 teachers and educational desires of from 800 to Such clubs as these have been Atlantic Hljhl.ndi McLean, MM. Yost, Mrs, Conover', were overlooked by the thief. classes from kindergarten through The high ichool fully meets all re- Phoiu 632 Mrs. Berge and Mlsi Brown. Mem- the sixth grade; We have another tirements imposed by the various 1,000, people each year. The ichool formed: the Rod ic Oun dub, the colleges for entrance. The school meets in the senior high school on Stamp club, the Science club, the LEON'S bers of the visiting committee for it T>«.vi'to advertise. In The Register. elementary school on Oakland street Harding road four evenings each Archery club, the Student Council, of eight classrooms, with seven las been approved by, the college en- week, Monday,] Tuesday, Wednesday the Table Tennis club, Art club, eachers and classes from kindergar- rance board so all pupils who show and Thursday, from 6:30 to 9 o'clock. Boys' Ht-T, Girls' Hl-Y, Photography ten through sixth grade. Our West the ability as well as the desire to drib, Radio dub, Alrptena cluS. tkw Bergen street school Is an element- carry college work may enter the The teachers, affiliated with this ary school of four rooms, with two soilage of his or her choice by cer- teachers and pupils In grades three ification properly endorsed by the and four. Our largest building Is irlnclpal and faculty of the high he River street school. There we chool. There are several colleges, t. lave classes from kindergarten however,' that require, entrance through both the elementary ichool through college board examinations ind junior high school, with 30 and these examinations must be sue. J YANKO teachers supervising the work In the leisfuily passed by all applicants for various classes. The Branch avenue admission to these particular col- 10 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ichool has classei of grades seven, lege* irrespective of the preparatory light-and nine, together with classel ichool from which, the applicant may THE REXALL DRUG STORES it the tenth grade of the senior high ome. ichool. In that school we have 14 There is a growing tendency •O BROAD STREET PHONE 1444 RED BANK lunlor high school teachers and imong the colleges to adroit appll- •even sanlor high scholteacheri. The :ants through the showing made by FAIMOIJVE IVOBTSOJIP ilxth sohool Is the senior high school he pupil on an aptitude or psycho- •ruthless in Harding road. Here wo nave pu- oglcal test given by the college, CM IS*. Op pils of the tenth, 11th and 12thilnce colleges are admitting students Shave Craany grades meeting 19 teachers. olely on the outcome of the aptl- all*. - WV ah*. (Ml SALE OF DRAPERY The instructional staff that has ude test Irrespective of the nature of been secured - for the Red Bank IC work done by the student while in If OST FLAKES schools Is one of which the commun- the secondary school. These colleges y cata well feel proud. Nlnety- ire looking for students of outstand- Ight persons make up this instruc- ing native or natural ability, and 17c 1 tional staff, consisting of principals, this ability is. revealed through the she w , supervisor and teachers, all con- •core made by the student on the scientiously and enthusiastically SLIP COVER FABRICS Wtltudo test. % • : • ., working to educate the youth of tho «2 Mg 23c TtjbM community, to teach them to lead a The school is' proud of the record! KOLYNOS clean, houest life and to prepare made by lti graduates in the col- them for a citizenship that will leges where they have enrolled as make them a««eta to their commun- students. Red Bank Is represented fv Its graduates In practically all >niiltl«ss nrolled In the Red Bank schools the colleges of the East'as well 36 INCH JASPE CLOTH are 2,632 puplli, distributed In the In colleges in both the South and ShatlapCreur following manner: In the klndergar- Middle West.. , . . . CAMAY SOAP Firmly textured fabric copied from expensive im'< USUALLY en 116 children, in grades one Each year from 20% to 30% of through six or the elementary de- hose who graduate from the high t». teap of ports. In rust and brown striped effects only.' 39c YARD " W YARD partment of the lobool system 1,223 ichool enter college, university or pupils; In grades. seven, eight and training schools of various kinds. V nine, or the junior high ichool, 596 We are finding that the percentage pupils, MO ot then in the junior of our graduates who enter- voca- nigh school located on Branch ave- Jonal training schools la Increasing nue and the remaining 230 pupils In sach year. This definitely shows IWtVf OHM, fbr*%M| the junior high school department ot that, there is an awareness on ths SUNFAST 6- WASHABLE CRETONNE the River street school and SOB pu- lart of the high school graduate for Mds'fjnatytfdfSM pils In, grades ten', 11 and 13 of the L definite training in the field of ... M«f *» cm •«• • ««•! 36 inches wide, floral and all-over patterns. Firm senior high school. vocational oducatlon. Graduates a« kl.J of ludnn Nd«i> lave sought training in the fieldso f body, light and dark backgrounds. Excellent VALUES TO The entire ichool system Is or- CMtba M won tk«lf charai. Uqoldl ganised- upon the 6—3—plan—six beauty culture, dietetics, electrical U»l»» »«• Mltlag an row II colors. 59c YARD 35?YARD years of elementary school, three contracting, costume designing, WILUun'iUxnrY M h salesmanship, commercial art, den- # l years of junior high ichool and three ! A...M Inw Mft... years of senior high school. In ad-tal assistants, etc. • ' •' iSHav.Cr.an* 39C •»w mat U kaaai yaw dition to. the classes doing regular There has been no appreciable difr llp.1 Calory Mv«:si., classroom work the school 'offers 'erenco In the percentage ot grad- l ' educational opportunities to those latcs 'going to college during the •r'A children who are manual-minded, lopression years and the pre-deprcs- UPHOLSTERY FABRICS through the organisation et classes slon years. The percentage has re- TEK Toot* Brash lor this type ot work. mained about the same. More pu- ' Frieze, tapestry stripes, self patterns in various Red Bank is the regional high pils In the more recent years have VALUES TO school for several of the municipali- )een going to college than went ten colored grounds in suitable colors to harmonize ties and townships -adjacent to it o 12 years ago, due to the fact that 79c Y^RD Pupils corrt* to the high ichool from luring the post five years the school or contrast with every color scheme. Full 36 ,'K' YARD Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Shrews- has been graduating a greater num- inches wide. bury township, Atlantic township, scr of pupils, hence with thetper- ,WBM00flMrT«Mkj> Oceanport, Fort Monmouth and sentage . remaining the same, more Holmdel township. These pupils ac- mplli have been going from Red count for about 40% of the enroll- Bank to college, j . ment in the ninth grade and senior Athletics are given a rightful place high school. •". •• n the school program. With em- The buildings used for the ele-phasis placod by the state upon the SUNFAST JUTE CRETONNES mentary school department are ade- ihyslcal oducatlon program It is quate to house the pupils and meet nly natural that an active athletic • Linen like finish, new designs and new colorings. heir needs, I believe, for some time •rogram should grow out of the ac- VALUES TO o come. Ivlty. Full 36 inches wide. This assortment-is espe- ^•^ ^BB^ vion The h|gh school department is ser- We enjoy the varloui athletlo ac- 79c YARD iously handicapped In the program Ivltiea and strive to put upon the cially good for draperies and furniture coverings. that It gives to Its pupils as the leld in the various sports, teams building Is wholly Inadequate to hat will reflect credit upon the stu- house its student body and to per- lent body as well as upon the com- mit the development ot a program of mnlty wh|ch tho school represents.- education to meet the needs of a either the football nor basketball ;arge percentage of the youth' of earns have been particularly sue- nigh school age. While it Is true •essful during the past few years In CHEVRON STRIPES hat little more than 28% of the stu- he games registered In the "games orlsM KTMII- iton* von" column. However, th« teams Attractive new stripes in three-lone effects of. rust REGULAR l«nts In the high lohoo) are even c remotely candidates for college, tho *ve deported themselves in a runn- ALKA SELTZER UJX PIAKIS 7( and green on natural color background. Splindid college preparatory programs exert ier that has reflected credit upon 39c JTARD YARD an Inhibiting. Influence upon the he school, the boys who represented for dens, porches and sun parlors. 29 :ourses offered. Parents whose eyea ho school and the coaches responsi- are'on the college as a goal for their ble for the teams.. The baseball C earn gave a very good account of children havo been slow to see the taelf last year, and If weather con- need for an educational program in lltlons wll permit, we should be rep- the high ichool distinct from the eaented by an equally successful preparatory feature. earn this spring. The same Is true jorasors •The high school must become if the track team as well as tho rep- AWNING STRIPES more effective In helping young peo- esentatlvcs of, tho school in golf. ple to develop Insight and the power ?he tennis teams of tho past few 19* Fast color, water-rcpellant and will not run or and self-direction necessary for re- 'ears have been most outstanding In sourceful and constructive living. iccompllshments, registering cham- smudge. Clear, sharp, vivid colors. Green, We wish to work toward a school ilonshlp records for the past four **** YARD which will be flexible, responsive to 'ears. Tho team this season prom- orange, blue and rust color combinations. :hanglng needs and clearly based acs a record equal to the reason of ipon an understanding of young 3f last year. All In all we are proud mople, as well as an understanding >t tho boys who represented the ot the qualities needed In adult lite. ichool athletically and we have Students should be developed who ivory reason to believe that our pride regard oducatlon as an enduring fill not bo humbled In the years No bulky pads I Ge» to qualify lor a and dubonnet. Excellent for drapes and slip contribute to the Intellectual growth caching position, all teachers must 1.00 YARD 69c iind development of our pupils, licet the requirements Imposed by covers. thereby preparing them In both «t- the department of education. If one ^^ W- YARD Itude and knowledge for the work meets these requirements then one )f tho college or university or (ort» eligible for state certification In he field of his or her partlculnr dc- KOTEX In order to make effective this Jartment, and hence eligible for election to a teaching position In Regular, Super or Jr. rogram greater facilities than »re Red Bank as well aa other commun- 50 INCH DUST-TITE CRETONNES »t present at our command are need- ities within the state. In selecting ed—more buildings, greater claBs- > teacher for & particular position. A very special assortment that contains block lin- rooms and types of equipment td1 20' 75 AND in addition to eligibility for state n permit the carrying out the necea .ens, dust-tite cretonnes that are pre-shrunk, sun« VALUES TO nary programs. *• truncation, the candidate's person- . ^ *wWr>WfJHi4ta7W The high ichool at present offers illty, experience, scholarship, cul- JAD SALTS fast and washable. Light and dark backgrounds, 1.95 YARD thre« distinct courses—the coll«g« ural background and adaptability Economy Packoge YARD preparatory course, which offers two :o tho particular situation are given all colors. l.oo distinct currlcular;' the academic lerloua consideration and Play an course and the technical course, The Important part In forming tho final 48' 37c academic course prepares for college decision for the position. those pupils who are planning to The per capita coat of educating Quwt Potlllvo KUESEKTissaei pursue the regular college course a pupil In the Red Bank schools v«r-< Dvodorant eadlng to a bachelor of arts degree. les from lime to time. This Is de- MO ihwn 9*10 2 for25 c 3OJNCH SUNFAST CRETONNES The technical course Is Intended for iermlned by tba number of pupils Kurfa Anodyna Mo ihnft v.io .,„„ 28c h»»»'»H«J*nt»-w*#- »i»-j»)»n»l»*!' tor heir college work In the various tendance maintained by ths pupl.s. Tb 2ttoV«nJt«4ikMtr: 2St Jute cretopnes with a linen.-like finish In all-over fields ot engineering. The commer- One of th.e reasons Why we aro so patterns, bouquet designs, stripes and floral pat- VALUES TO cial course, divided Into the secre- anxious to, maintain a high percent- tarial course and the accountancy IRO of attendance Is that we may terns. Light and dark grounds, in all colors. 79c YARD course prepares pupils to accept po- teep as low as possible to per ••«> sitions requiring the services of a t» coat. The parents of our pupils liquid Corn secretary or bookkeeper. A great :an greatly aid ua In this by seelnz Romovor number of our pupils who have pur- o it that the children are In aflinot sued ithtae courses, have secured ex- every day that It la possible for cellent positions and have met thethem to be there. Of course, if 111, RED BANK BEGISTER, 'APRIL 27,1939. •

In announcing Miss Thompson's training *t the Monmouth Memor- ASH TBAIS ABE 10c, School Of Nursing resignation the board of governors Ul hospital school of nursing under VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY—No, 29 stated "It Is with deep %egret that her direction. In the Liggett drug store - adver- Head At Monmouth we accept Miss Thompson's decision. In addition to her activity In keep- tisement last week the price of Snuf- Tbe hospital and the school of nurs- ing the laboratories and classrooms farett ash trays was given as $1.04, ing lose an Invaluable worker. Since of tha school up to tho latest stand- The price should have been 10 cents; Memorial Resigns Miss Thompson joined the staff in dards of accredited nursing school 1931 the -registration of the school requirements, Miss Thompson has It pays to advertise in Tbe Register. Miss Katherine Horner has almost doubled and Its physical baen active In promoting the social facilities have been developed and and general educational life of the YOUR FURS of Cleveland Succeeds extended to make it recognized as students, Ono of her special in- r\.V>"i :* one of the outstanding nurses' train- tereita has been the development of and Ing schools in the state" MUs Lillian Thompson class activities and school spirit, so WINTER GARMENTS Miss Thompson has been a prom- that the students have been assured Ice Crea The resignation of Miss Lillian inent figure in tho community and a good time as well as a good edu- ARE FULLY M. Thompson, for eight years prin- state as well as In tho Monmouth cation while In training. INSURED AGAINST Factory cipal of the school of nursing and Memorial hospital. She has served Mlsa Thompson submitted her superintendent of nurses at Mon- on the board of directors of the resignation several months ago but ALL LOSSES mouth Memorial hospital, was an- State League of Nursing Education agreed to delay putting it Into ef- nounced Saturday by the hospital and Is a member of St. James' fect until a successor had. been board of governors. Miss Thomp- church and the Woman's club, both named, During the Interim between 19c p son will take an Indefinite vacation of Long Branch. She is well known Miss Thompson's departure and Miss LEON'S at her home in Minneapolis. Minn. to thousands of peoplo throughout Homer's assumption, of office the COLD STORAGE VAULT She Will be succeeded by Miss Kath- Monmouth county who havo been school of nursing activities will be Pure Candy and arine Horner of Cleveland, Ohio, patients In the hospital and to nearly carried on tinder the joint direction •who will assume office July 1. 200 nurses who have received their of the faculty. Tel. 2800 43-A Broad St., Red Bi

Clara Barton School, Bordentcwn Settled in 1681 by Thomas Farnsworth »nd by Miss Barton are still in the building, whichis named after an early resident, Joseph Borden, the now owned and maintained by the New Jersey city of Bordentown in Burlington County, offers State Board of Education. Miss Barton, who many interesting places to visit. One is the Clara , founded the American Society of the Red Cross in SPEED NOW TO fiOLDMRBl Barton School, built at «n early date, and later 1873 after a crip to Switzerland, was president of moved to its present site at'Crosswicks and-Bur- •the* organization until 1904. She died in 1912. for your Summer dress wardrobe! This Dress Sale brings you STYLE;! lington Streets. It was used by Miss Barton in 1844 Bordentbwn, on the Delaware River," may be QUALITY and topnotch VALUE in dresses for NOW through Sum*| for. her first public school. The desk and chair used reached via State Routes Nos. 25 and 37. mer! Fashion-hit styles for sports, traveling, daytime and dressy wear t| New Jiraiy Conncif, Stall Horn/, Trntoa All so expensively styled, so irresistibly smart and wearable—y have a hard time deciding how MANY to buy! Doors open Tomo elation by Issuing a stamp is France. at 9:00 A. M.—be here EARLY for complete satisfaction! Styles andf It has just released an adhesive Triad Club to Give bearing the portrait of a nurse. The sizes for misses, women, juniors, half-sizes! »' considerable headway belore f uire* Dwm w son. ity it affords for the Increased use the New Tork office of Electrical S6me Items At Cost! — Some Below Cost! ; discovered by a. passing mo- Mrs. Andrew Paladlno of Freehold, of electrical energy and In the cash Week. One has had his morning who was threatened with the loss of savings which the lower rates muke toast cooked by Connecticut Light & her sight and taken to the Mew York possible. Power service at 1% cents per kw. i Support for Bean Canning. Medical Center for treatment, gave "To many customers," the report hr. The other has lived in a com- Quality Furniture—Gorgeous Rugs—Lamps, Etc. " r 100 farmers attended a premature birth to a son last Fri- munity where he has been forced to day week. The child is progressing states, "lower rates mean smaller at the courthouse Monday monthly bills for electric service, but pay IS cents a kw. hr. for the elec- nicely and Mrs. Paladlno's condition tricity from his New Jersey utility ,.' last week to listen to pro-has Improved. to the great majority of customers i of the Stokely Brothers' can- the lower rates open the way for a (which Is still apparently in the Men- Priced As You Had Hoped ....But Never Expected Theater Group Formed, )o Park stage of operation)! With J that local farmers agree to more liberal use of eloctrlo energy The Freohold Little Theater Group without a proportional increase In discrepancies like this In electric And all—simply because we find our warehouse has again accumulated a large quantity fvom two to three acres of was organized last Wednesday at a the total cost of the service," jervlce costs, the public Is confused bean* for a new cannery at meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and distrustful—never buys appli- The study was made in 191 cities ances with confidence. of duplicates, samples, cancellations, discontinued patterns, etc., which must be moved at I, Only about a dozen of thaMelvin C. Krunpf. Bsglnald Parker, of over 60,000 population. The Com- i would consider signing con- who has directed many amateur the-' mission points out that the lowest When, tho cost of the electricity for once to make room for our arrangement of Summer Goods ! ' s''' Tw» Nabbed In Stolen Car. atrlcal productions, was elected direc- bills for residential service in theoperating a toaster north or south, tor Mr. Krampf wai elected secre- larger cities throughout the country east or west, becomes as stabilized l.i, Chief William Pan* of Sea ary and Robert Herbert treasurer. All merchandise for immediate disposal has been opened up and arranged in our ware- through Information obtained were those rendered by publicly as Is the coat of the bread that goes Into that toaster, tho public will house show windows and in the second floor display room. Every stick of this furniture r lh«i county radio, last Thursday Burned Trying to Save Chicks. owned utilities, while tho highest recovered a atolon car and bills, in every cane, were those of have new faith In the electrical Idea, Joseph Winiokl of Neptune was sales will "up" fivefold, and the whole must be disposed of immediately. We have urgent use for the space it now occupies. .M Harold Branegan of Ae-lalnfully burned about the fact last privately owned utilities. Park, driver of the car, and While the studies mado by theelectrical trade will prosper.—Elec- Thursday when he made a futile rlcal Week, April 17, 1939. ~Olfen Ot Neptune. The car laeffort to save 110 two-weeks old FPC show that rates for electricity " by Arthur Lyon, a guest at shlcksns from a tire that destroyed are steadily decreasing, the Commis- There are many other Suites and Odd Pieces but this partial listing will indicate how ' Park hotel. :he garage and chicken house at his sion's analyses of the rate schedules Tho .1938 fall pig crop In the prevailing In communities where United fltatcsi was estimated to be quickly you must act! Every -item a down-right bargain ! Held on (Theft Charge. home, electrical appliance use Is greatest, JM Unrig of Keyport has been Fire Chiefs Elected. 18 per cent larger than 1B37, also Indicate that there Is a definite ^^^M^«^i^^»«^l—»MS^—•••••>••——»——^———— lor the grand Jury on theft Fred H. Fowler of Eagle hose relationship between the average cost Ms, Complaint against him iompany has been elected chief of p$r kilowatt-hour and appliance use 5 Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite NOW $50 7 Pc. Solid Maple Dinette Group NOW $85 , made by Alexander Johnson, the'Keyport Ore department. Harry and appliances sales. SAFEGUARD Table,, Buffet, China and four Chairs. Beautiful colonial i of Keyport, who charged Unrig Maurer of Keyport engine company Full size Bed, Dresser, Chest, Vanity and Bench in period stealing a number of radio In other words, in sections like Is first assistant chief and Joseph Washington and Oregon whore ratos . Your Furs and style. Exceptional buy. Value ill 00. , reproduction in solid maple. Value $135. Jroro a radio resale jhop. Carney of Hook and Ladder com- on and Unrig were reported as ire low, electrical appliance satura- pany is aocond assistant. . tion Is the highest. Winter Garments art In th« business. 3 Pc. Solid Maple Living Room Suite NOW $100 Faotory to Clone. . Where 6096 to 70ft Have Banges. Against Loss By 4 Pc. Swedish Modern Bed Room NOW $60 OH School Bell Dedicated. The Armstrong; Cork company's Large solid maple frame Sofa with >Arm Chair and Wing he bell which was taken from plant at Keyport Is to bo. closed-and It is In Oregon, on tho lines of lo- Full size Bed, with extra large Vanity and Bench and Chest. eld Adelphta schoolhouie has all future orders will be filled by cal power companies, like the Cali- Fire and Theft. Chair to match. Covered in handsome Chenille type cloth. fornia-Oregon Power Co. and the A miracle buy. Value £135. • - placed at the Freehold CCC the home office at Lancaster, Penn- Value $195. . • • , and .will be used to call the sylvania. Ihe Armstrong company Northwestern Electric- Co., that range i to'mew and other camp funo- acquired the. Keyport plant last June saturations run well over 60 per cent. Tel 2800 And in Idaho the saturation for the __J. The' bell was dedicated Sun- from the Whltall-Tatum company. 4 Pc. Maple Bed Room Group NOW $65 tu of last week by Charles Oker- state approaches a point where threo- 3 Pc. Solid Maple Bed Room Suite NOW $38 Swallows a Took. quarters of tho homes aro equipped " , prwldent of the Howell town- LEON'S Full size bed, large dresser and Vanity with Bench. Well Full size Bed, large dresser and Dressing Table, in solid i board of education. Mrs. Krland Brown of English- with electric ranges! These aro prob- town, while eating a sandwich list ably the highest saturation ratios In styled in the modern manner. Value *135. maple. Colonial style, well constructed. Value .$75.'• Cto&ut With Stolen Car. Friday week, felt a hard substance the United States, comparing only "~ nan Robert Ourley of Long which scratched her throat. An with range, saturation ratios of SO . «msted George Hullck of X-ray examination ravelled that she per cent to 70 per cent for some re« 10 Pc. Modern Dining Room Suite NOW $95 ... Grove and, Ada Heokman of had swallowed a tack and It hadglons In Canada. For. tho United 7, Pc. Swedish Modern Dinette NOW $75 lodged In her stomach, '. States aa a whole, the range eatuia- .jiar' early Sunday morning in a Table, Buffet, China and four Chairs, in delightfully new Large Table, Buffet, China, Server, 5 Side Chairs, 1 Arm • owned by Mason Butts of Brad- tlon U probably not more than 10 to Freehold House Sold. 12 por cent, and In many areas not Chair. An exceptional group in Oriental walnut. Value Bfioh, which had been stolen, A six-room house on Union avenue Swedish modern manner. Upholstered Chair. Value i arwst was the result of a raea- over 3 or * per cent. $169. at Freehold, ownod until her death $145. .••',•. " i ie£t over tbe.ppllce r«dlo. by Mrs. Aaron Sickles,'was sold last If we compare rates for electricity __*'Portrait lor Courthouse, Saturday week at auction to Michael In the Northwest states, with the portrait of the late John W, J. Dunn of Farmlngdale for $1,030. rates in older communities In the 5 Pc. Mahogany Bed Room Suite NOW $100 im, former Monmouth county The property wai owned by Harry East, we get some Interesting con' 5 Pc. Genuine Acacia Bed Room NOW $125 .—Ma pleas Judge, will be hung Sickles of Holtndol. trasts. " . • ' • • • Full size Bed, Presser and Vanity with Wall Mirrors, Chest An exquisite modern group in beautiful Acacia Wood. Full j Hie courtroom, occupied by Judge Costs Threo Times m Much. of Drawers and Bench. Colonial style. Good construc- _•• Idward Knight The portrait was Burned Fighting Fire. Figures show, for example, that size Bed, Dresser, Chest, Vanity and Bench'. Value $225.' Mcepled by the Monmouth County Miss Bssslq Stout was painfully eleotrio service in the Queens, New tion. Value $200. - association, who will offer It toburned about the tact while fighting York, area costs on tho whole from bo(rd of freeholders. ; a lire In the home of Mrs. William two to throe times ns much as tho T» Build at Fumlntdale. A, Hawkins ot JSngllshtown, Sunday same amount of eloctrlo sorvlco pur- 5 Pc. Modern Bed Room Suite NOW $120 7 Pc. Mod. Maple Bed Room Group NOW $110 of last week. She succeeded In ex- i Mary A. Arrowsmith and chased In Tncoma or Cincinnati, 'TILL SHADOWS VANISH IN Full size Bed, with large Dresser, Chest, Vanity and Bench itsr. Miss Bessie Arrowsmith tinguishing the Plate with slight Full'size Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chest ancf Bench in light damage, . 11 such lower rates were available in Walnut. An exceptional buy. Value $225. jhpld, have bought a plot on In1 the present high-rate areas, and THE LIGHT OF LIGHT, maple finish, with Nite Table and Chair to match. Value " avenue at Farmlngdale and Worm SwaUower Suspended. there could be applied the aggressive —Tinnyion $185. : . . build a Cape Cod bungalow, Donald Mayer, Asbury Park high sales methods of the utilities of the feet, with attached garage, school student, who won $1 by swal- Northwest, It seems reasonable to ex- 3 Pc. Karpen Living Room Suite NOW $100 have lived at Freehold many lowing four angle worms, was sus-pect a parallel development, and ap- 3 Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite NOW $89 pended by the school authorities. pliance saturations reaching above Handsome Sofa and two Chairs, upholstered in the finest y*ars Thomas Manson & Son Superintendent Amos B.' Krayblll DO per cent for ranges, 80 per cent quality Frieze covering. Solid mahogany frame. Value Extra Large Suite, consisting of Sofa, Arm Chair and Chan- Confectionery Store Sold, stated that Mayer was a "crazy kid for washera, 80 por cent for vacuum Incorporated who needed discipline," $185. nel Back Chair. Quality Mohair covering. Carved frame* " The confectionery store of John- cleaners, and similar ratios for other "TIME TESTED" SUttl at Freehold has been sold to Recovering From Paralysis. appliances. Value $150. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D, Church of Edna Johnson, daughter of Mrs. If such appliance and range condi- MEMORIALS JHwkettatown, who have taken poe- tions could bo sot up In the cities H*ilon and will conduct the same Edna Johnson of Manasquan, has re- 3 Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite NOW $95 turned from the Betty Bacharach which now havo restrictive rates, tho Monuments, Markers, 3 Pc Kroehler Living Room Suite NOW $85 1yp» ftf business. They conducted Increase In electrical appliance sales Sofa and two Chairs, with gorgeously carved frame and « slm'lar business at Hackottstown homo at Longport, where she was Mausoloums. Attractively styled and well proportioned Sofa and two under treatment for infantile paraly- would well nigh stagger tha.pronont '•May years! distribution facilities In those com extra fine quality Mohair covering. Value $175* sis. Sho Is Improved but still wears 61 Monmouth St., Phom R. B. 24. Chairs. Wood frame with beautiful Velour upholstering. Granted a Divorce. braces. mutinies. An Increase In appliance Alexander Trapp, advisory master sales of a billion dollars a year, la Value $125. ' . b chancery, his advised a divorce Gets Salary Bids*. within the possibilities. Elcctrica" RED BANK 5 Pc. Modern Bed Room Suite NOW $100 flpr Jsule B. Lewie of Keyport Victor R. LoValloy, chlof clork In doaiora would all buy Pacltarda, and iast Percy J. Xiewls of Freehold, tho office of Prosecutor T. Raymond distributors would go In for deliixo Dresser, full size Bed, Chest, Vanity and Bench. Unusual 2 Pc. Club Living Room Suite NOW $110 Bailey, has been granted an Increase il Lewis wai granted custody of style in beautiful Oriental wood. Exceptional. Value- Large Sofa and Arm Chair in English club style. Covered M. chill and'alimony of $20 a week, In salary of $600 a year, bringing his Vhr couple married November 37, pay to $3,000 a year, Tho Increase $175. . in finest quality Mohair. Specially constructed button- 1911, and Mr. Lewis allegedly de- was granted because ot additional back for comfort. Miracle buy. Value $225. Nrted November 16, 1936, duties due to an additional court. Sues for Second Divorce. Girl Injured by Car. 3 Pc. Stick Reed Sun Room Suite NOW $30 Claude Newberry, well known foot- Joan Hclser, threc-ycsr-old daugh- '3 Pc. Frieze Living Room Suite . NOW $100 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Helser of Sofa and two Chairs in Natural Stick Reed frame with up- ball coaoh and Asbury Park life Large Sofa and two Chairs, covered in extra fine quality guard, is being sued for the second Freehold, suffered a broken log and holstering in plain color awning type material. Value $65. tin* for a divorce by Mrs. Faye New- abrasions of the head Sunday,when Frieze. A custom built suite with extra deep spring con- sho was struck by a oar driven by btwy. The couple were divorced a struction. Value $198. . year ago in Florida and remarried John Devaris. The child ran In front list Vay. The second suit Is also be- of the car as she was. chasing a ball. Full Size Bed with Matching Chest NOW $35 ing brought in Florida. Fined in "Number*" Drive. Two matching pieces in handsome burl walnut in period Solid Philippine Mhg. Dresser, Vanity & Bench John Shaw of Neptune was fined Fair Flans Dropped. design. Value $90. Hurry S. Gould, operator of the$50 at Manasquan Saturday for pos- $50 Colonial Style Mahogany Dresser NOW $25 S"r»ev old racotrack, has announced session of "number" slips, Recorder that lie has abandoned plans for an-James H. Rice, In pronouncing sen- $50 Colonial Vanity & Bench to match NOW $25 «trer county fair, which wai revived tence, said ho wnfl determined to Solid Maple Dresser & Full Size Bed NOW $38 las'. year. Failure of the state and break up, the gang that haa been op- eounty to finance a horticultural, erating In Manasquan, There's quaint charm in these two matching pieces. Solid Kroehler Bed Davenport in Frieze NOW $50 no HI. economics and 4-H club exhibit Mntawan Seeks Health Center, Colonial Maple. Value $80. Use as a full size Sofa or a roomy Bed. Extra fine con- ltd lix Mr. Gould's decision, Application has been mado by thn Brothers Held In Thefts. Matawan borough council for a WPA struction. All Wool cover. Value $98. , A!sn Dunnkosky, 19, and his broth- [rant for a new health center build- 'Mt, William, 17, of West Farms, were ing for the ueo ot tho Matawan Pub- DAILY EXCURSIONS $35 Cushman Maple Cedar Chest NOW $20 $20 Odd Solid Maple Vanity, Colonial NOW $10 .W In Pennsylvaniy a Mondayy In ic Health association. Flans for the ••* stolen car. AAfte r theiir arrest ttheh y building have been prepared by Rod- DIRECT TO committing several thefts ney O. Donvln, $69 Modern Walnut Vanity & Bench NOW $25 $110 L'ge Sofa, fine tapestry covering NOW $60 an around Farmlngdale, among Sandy Hook Child Dips. being three automobiles, auto Hilda P. Klrchner, flvfc-year-old World's Fair Grounds s and foodstuffs. daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. How-! I-KAVK KKTUBNINO • , Sh Ar W ril Kirchner of Sandy Hook, died Spring Ullio 7.05 A. M. Conolips Lrnvn Fnlr Ground* nt Sunday. She had been ill since Feb- .'..Miss Mildred Wright of the Long llclmiir 7.11) 10.00 1\ M. anch teaching staff, who has been ruary 15 and had been a. patient at Avon 7.12 Directly after llrcwnrk« dlNplny. Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Chairs! Chairs! Chairs! iibltlhg her recent painting, "Sill Johns Hopkins hospital at HnHlmoru. lSriiillcy Ilt'iirlt 7.15 She was born in Honolulu. iife With. Palm," In tho New Jer- Ofpnn (irnvo 7.211 Reservation* ma/ bn made t«» day* $40 EAS\ CHA1RS-.ASSORTED COyERS— Now $20 gallerlca at Krengo'a, Newark, Writer's Widow Wcd». 7.11(1 In-advanca at any ol tht tollowtni Anbury Vnrk Naw Jeraey T«rminnUi Twelve 9x12 Axmimter Rugs . NOW $19.75 i received the jury award In olia Mis. Frank Ward O'Malley, widow Allenhurnt 7.35 , Finest Tapestry covers. Good colors. 1 the lCUzabeth and shore district. Spring Ijike— Hills' Drug Store All wool seamless. Value £35. of the noted newspaper man, was I)rnl 7.37 nolinnr—The Sugar Bowl ,. Coast Gunrd Chief to IUtlrc. married Sunday at a quiet ceremony Elberon 7,39 $25 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AND ROCKERS " Now $12 tf- Commander Simon R.. Sands of the Avon—Mays Drug Store to Gcorgo Mohlrnsn, son of Mm. Went Knil 7.41 Bradley nench—Ontropiilty Storo iMftih District Coast Guard will re- Louise Mohlman, one of Bridle's old- Long Ilninrh 7.45 Eighteen 9x12 Axminster Rugs NOW $27.50 Most desirable pieces—wanted covers •(1X0 Trom the service June 1 after 36 Anbury rark—Motor Conch est residents. The couple will live In Ocennport 7.50 Tfriulnol, I&kp j: Heck Stt. Assorted. Values $39.50, $54.50. Gorg#ous patterns. ,rs of service. He has headed the Connecticut. Fort Monmouth 7.51 iMng Hrnneh—GOIIIIIFTK'S Wnlt- District, which extends from Newest coloring. , $8 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS—Good Selections Now $4 Froehuld Girl Wwia. Hrd Hunk H.00 lntf lloom, Second * M'divny dy Hook to Capo May, sjneo 1931. Mtddlctowu H.05 Long Hrnnvh—Bennett's Waiting Is a resident of Asbury Park. Miss Daisy Perry, doughtor ot Mr. and Mrs. Judgo Perry of Freehold, KpnnshiirfE X H.00 Hoom, Norwood & n'dway Vnlmi Ilcach X Fort Monmotitli—l'ost ExehnnRO REMEMBER THIS !—Each piece is from our regular stock of quality furniture and rugs! New Wril Fpr Koyport and William DoWItt of Providence, H.O5 •Keyport . 8.30 Hril Hunk—Monmouth Wnlttng and Potter companpyy Rhode Island, were married Sunday And there are dozens of other superb buys which we have not listed! f l k ' Itoiiin, Ilrund Si Monmniitli has been awarded the of last week at the bride's home J»y Laurcnrn Hitrbor Rev. W. A. Purhnm, ».2\ lti'.l Itunk—(inrlmrlnl Waiting wet for drilling a 12-Inch filter ( Morgan « H.25 ltooni, opp, It. II. Station on FAIR WARNING !—Be on hand early for the cream of the most impressive buys we've pe artesian well at tho Keyport Died at Allenwwod Hospital. Smith Ainluiy 8.S0 Monmnuilt St. {t»r plant at a cost of $4,300, The Mrs, Josephine A. Morris, 67, wid- Arrlvr—Fair Grounds Hrypnrt—Roilo Transit Term- ' ''.of the project will be covered 10.?0A.M. ever offered ! ow of Mark Morris of Farmlngdale, X—Chkns* at Ktypnrt. inal, nrondtvBy & Maple Fl. bond issue. dltd Sunday of last week In tho Al- South Amboy.—Kuhn's Store, Orange In New Home. lenwood hospital. She Is survived Steven* Ave.

JerwyvMle Qnnge-htti *-'•••- " ion of the old schoolhousc re- brothers antl one sister, ' ' •" HOLLO In aililttloa to tha dally onl.tlay «x- , bought »t publla sale. The Keyport Man Head, cut.lon (, R.d Bank John J. Qutnn, ' Thomai P. Dortmui Joseph Levy : : Vincent J. McCua, Howard M. Lawn William L. RuiBtll, Jr. Freehold Man Honored Parsons, Labrecqns & Borden, VOXELS COUNSELLORS AT LAW, at Legion Celebration at II Wallan SI, R.d Bank FURRIERS SINCE 1895 Thaodora D. Paraoni Edmund J. Camera! Theodore J. LabncQua Lor«D O. LcwL Fort Monmouth EliMD F. Comb. Frank F, Groff (BMelal to Tha Bad Bank K«*i>lar.): 25 BROAD ST., RED BANK BALFU O. WBLLGUSS, Oqr Active Senator by John D. Osbotume. A larger personnel in the signal COUNSELLOR AT LAW corps was urged by National Legion (Naw Jmer and New York BariV Washington, April 2&-I am cure a* measure of assistance to the De-Commander Stephen F. Chadwick in t Elm Plan, S3 Park Row, that the subject uppermost in themoeracies "falling abort of war," but Rid Bank. N. J. Naw York minds of moat of us today Is that of will It be really abort of -war? And his address Saturday at Fort Mon- thu nation's foreign relation* and back of It all I tun wondering who mouth in a celebration of Monmouth MORRIS PORTNER, the possibility that the policies being the next "forgotten man" is to be.County Legion .day- "Recent events," Carllfled Public Accountant. pursued by the national administra- Is be to be the son of the man whohe said, "have brought the people of AUDITS — TAX REPORTS. '.. It's :Time. iil America in closer sympathy with our IS Broad Strut, Rid Bank, N. J, : tion can have no ultimate result put lies buried in Flanders Field?. rt Tal, Rod Bank S62«. to bring about our participation in For hyoelfl do not want the United army. It should always be ready to Europe's next war, if there is to beStates to again become embroiled in meet an emergency before it ripens DR. L. W. JCARLBON one. And I am equally sure that it a European war. That Is my basic Into invasion of America." Is the temper of the American people premise. A major conflict In Europe The New Jersey, Distinguished riCBUEON OklKoVoDIST Medal of Service was presented by $t6reWotw,M not to send their young men abroad will wreck European civilisation; FOOT AILMENTS : again.to die on foreign battlefields. America's participation in that war Commander Chadwick to Joseph Offict Hour.i Dally (ISO a.m. to S:30 p.m. I hope that others in Congress, in will wreck our civilization. So theLevy of Freehold In the presence of Evanlnlri! Tuetday and Tburiday, both the Senate and the House, and sooner we make known our primary 1,000 persons. Mr. Levy had been For appointment pbone 2443 objective of avoiding; war, the sooner awarded tho Distinguished Service ln: increasing numbers wlH go on rec- 60 BROAD ST, RED BANK, N. J. ord as positively as possible with will we be able* to embark upon an Cross for heroism in France. Major similar convictions." intelligent and safe program to aidWilliam G. McKinley, New Jersey DR. MILDRED HULSART I have been in receipt during the the Democracies. National guard aide to Governor A. EARTS and flowers on this hopo leaflet Jells you how. Just write to CALL.VOGELS ,.. RED BANK;^||||| last month of at least 10,000 com- We have plenty of trouble at homo Harry Moore, read the citation which H chest give a clue to the glad Craft Studio, Rod Bank Register, SURGEON CHIROI'ODIST, stated that Mr. Levy, who was a sup-news. It's tho decoration for a pret- 128 West 31st Street, New York, N. Foot Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy : ; munications from cjeizens of Newto occupy our attention without look- ty announcement party worked out and our bonded •mess.enger^;^U• ••••cdl••• |^^ ing for trouble In Europe. Let usply sergeant in company B, 311th in- Y. Enclose this clipping and a OfttCG Hourfl! Dally 0 a. m, to R p. A. Jersey Imploring* me to do all within fantry, 77th division, was awarded in pink aiid gold. stamped, aclf-addressed envelope, at my power to keep America free of tackle these problems first. least the size of a postcard, Evening*! Tuesday, Thumdny, S&turday. ; entangling' alliances and under no That brings us to one of th« most the D. S. C. for extraordinary hero-4 This small hope chest stands at Clottd Wedn«tda*v nfteroeon. Phona SOS your furs. They will be stored ri^| <)i|^ circumstances to permit this nation's serious of our domestic problems—~ ism at Bola dc Grande Fonatinc, one end of the lunch table. It con- 138 BROAD ST., RED HANK, N. J. becoming involved in a war abroad. relief. The efforts that are being cur- France, September 26, 1918. tains a prize for each guest ,,. . a HIS AIM STILL GOOD. our own premises at low prevailing .ratesa!|jj To.all of these people I have replied rently made under the leadership of "With utter disregard for hispackage of candy, to which Is at- to the effect that I, too, am conSenato- r Byrnes, who is chairman of own safety," the citation read, "he tached the names of the future brido Albert L. Ivlna, dean of Monmouth FLORENCE O'SHEA cerned at the influences, afoot today the special committee of the Senate repeatedly led' details through heavy nnd groom. county ti'sipshootcrs, la still breaking RED BANK BUSINESS Our repair service is under tjiesupe^vi^tett-^ which are slowly and inexorably in- to investigate, unemployment and enemy artillery and machine gun Hearts and roses decorate the han- the clay targets in his old time form. INSTITUTE volving: this nation in the disputes relief, are disappointing in that leg- fire carrying rations to the hungry dles of tho lace-paper ruffled cake Last Saturday at the Quaker City Secretarial and Accountancy Coutafli of our own expert furriers. W^t of Kurope and Asia. The develop- islation which he has proposed tends and exhausted men in the advanced plates too, and paper platea and gun club near Philadelphia he broko DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ment of this nation'a neutrality laws to further centralize the relief prob- positions. Again and again he carried cups add other touches of color. !H out of 100. Saturday of this .week 9 BROAD ST., RED BANK is definitely linked with the develop- lem In the Federal government. On wounded men under ' the hottest Tho wholo ensemble is really quite ho will take part In a shoot of the Fhnnt S67-J befora itSO p. m. wiakdaya. ment of our foreign policy. The twothe floor of tho Senate the other day enemy Are to dressing stations with easy and Inexpensive ,to make of Roxborough gun club, nlso near Phil- except Saturdays; reildinca phont 888. must'be considered as one. In urg-I made dear my.attitude that drastic complete contempt for personal crepo paper. Our free instruction adelphia. ing the relaxation of the nation's revamping of the entire work'relict danger. The conslstcnUy heroic con- neutrality laws, one must hear in and direct relief programs Is essen- duct of Sergeant Levy throughout mind that In so doing he is definitely tial not only In the Interest of econ- Ills combat service served as an ex- ••&< and possibly irrevocably advocating omy but in the interest of the unem- ample of soldierly conduct to tho the fashioning of radical changes in ployed themselves. men of his company." our foreign policy. A review of troops, the releasing • Any legislation that is enacted to of 200 army carrier pigeons and a It seems to me that there can bethis end should seek to increase the two general schools of thought as toresponsibility of the states rather luncheon for army officers and What the United States should do un-than to decrease such responsibility. legionnaires were other features of der the circumstances of another With the exception of the. combining the celebration. great war in Europe. The' firsti osf some of the Federal relief func- Those who reviewed the troops that this country should tn one waytions. Senator Byrnes' bill In myWith Commander Chadwick wero Col, judgment lamentably falls to achieve Dawson Olmstead, post commandant; 45000 CUSTOMERS DAIIY or another help and aid the Democ- racies -without ourselves becoming the objectives which millions of Col. George L, VanDeusen, and Ma- embroiled in the conflict. The firstAmericans are demanding. jor Frank C. Stoncr, executive officer; ' objective of this school, however, Is I have introduced in the Senate a Lester G.- Block of Trenton, New' to »mder iyonomle arid financial as- measure designed to return relief ad- Jersey department Legion com- sistance even if we should in the final ministration to the states with mander! Vlco Commanders James analysis be ourselves drawn into war. grants-ln-«ld, from the Federal gov- McNamara of Mays Landing and William Grlmshaw of Passalc, and The second' school of. thought holds ernment, ana under the general su- that, while our sympathies are nat- pervision of the Federal-government, Charles Wilson, aldo to Commander urally and sincerely with the Democ- This bill would eliminate political Chadwick. racies, our first objective and fixed abuses, take the Federal government purpose and final determination is out of the relief business, provide The road to bet(tr and blmer busi- real relief for all the needy, and pro-ness leads through The Register's ad- that we will definitely, keep out of vertlsinsr columns.—Advertisement. war in Europe, vide as well for an Intelligent, long- I myself cannot escape the convic- range relief program. tion that'the more quickly we make In rny judgment Senator Byrnes' public the adherence of moat Amer- bill will not be enacted In its present PBUG C«»7 icans to the second school of thought form. I am sure that there Is strong CHEWY PARISIAN the more likely we are to work outsupport from the Democrats as well W.50 PICKWICK some possible plan, really short of as Republicans for the decentraliza- war, which can safely help the De-tion of relief, and this is one of the FUEL OIL For THURSDAY, FRIDAY ami SATURDAY CANDID ft Alieni mocracies. most encouraging aspects of a cur- ri SUN AMBROSIA KIT NOUGATS *m li AM Elf A The President recently referred to rently discouraging situation. <—' CRUM —TIOHTIHITIOHTIHIR —CL—CLUtNtU M 65c VARADY »•«•»«»«»« f« 54 BROAD STREET sey can lay claim to being.the first Per Gal. e in the field of promoting the ad- vantages it possesses. Back In 187.1 POWDER PUFFS Municipal topics John Fenwlclc, owner of a part of By the New Jersey State the state known as New Caesarea, Special Cash Flan. League of Municipalities was so enthused over the fertility of n76cGLAZ0SET soil,, fine climate and opportunities For yonr next Oil—Call I—1 M4NICUIW OUTFIT— < for a more abundant life he sent SELLING NEW JEBSEV word to England by letter, of the n BOo ODEOH PERFUME 10c The New Jersey Council, one ofcharms of the land. The result was the newer state agencies, was creat- a shipload of colonists. Hance& Davis DOUBLE SIZE 36e ITALIAN BALM and ZU VtnW. ed by a 1937 legislative act to sell A recent survey by Fortune maga- 20c DM1KIN COOUH — loth lOeMKR the advantages the state has to offer zine listed New Jersey first among Tel. Red Bank 103 FACIAL 2i.. cat,., life TOILET WASTE as a place of business,-residence and the vacation states In summer and Q 75e TRE-JUR NAPKINS PHOTO PRINTS pleasure. It seeks to promote and seventh in winter. The 131 miles of TISSUES •MNDU'I BASKETS Dlnmrlta. increase New Jersey's three major New Jersey's seashore were declared TAR SOAP forms of wealth-productlng activi- the favorite playground of many of BOBBED HAIR PINS ties—industry, agriculture and rec-the nation's most prominent fami- 10> f>ackai> ol t* — NOW Teation. lies. Direction of the program is in the Municipalities can aid in the cam- 7Be and $1.00 COMPACTS hands of various state department paign, Mr. Maddux suggests, by ad- THI-JUH Ma«a — YOUR FILMS AT SUN RAY ^heads, working in conjunction with vertising their own particular at- HOME pi 60c MAVIS TALCUM alMk tf Ko4ah, «|f» *n* I such organizations as the State tractions, encouraging industry by fllna al mrtat aaialkla prkatll Grange, Farm Bureau; State Cham- reasonable tax rates, conducting ber of Commerce, Hotelroen's asso- programs to enhance "eye appeal" ciation, Real Estate aaoeiallon, Fed- and extending* a warm welcome to OWNERS erated Women's clubs and the New visitors. Jersey Press association. A national advertising campaign Is conducted, designed to attract indus- Budget Adopted SOc Admiral tries that should logically and can 10c PBONTO profitably locate within the state. At Shrewsbury LIQUID Slwvi Ornm Another campaign bids for perman- The 1939 budget of the borough of BLADES INSECT ent residents. Shrewsbury was approved on final Figures supplied by Hufus C, Mad-reading Thursday night at a meet- dux, managing director of the coun- ing of the council. The revised bud- ©as 'NSEOTIdOE cil, show 1,374 new industries, em- get embodies changes and correc- YOU DON'T »«•% IH.rtl,, ploying more than 20,000 persons, lo- tions ordered by Walter R. Darby, cated and began operations In New itate local government commission- NEED CASH FOR YOUR Jersey last year. The group was er. This year's amount to be raised highly diversified, manufacturing by taxation for local purposes Is over 200 different products, and in$4,733.30. Changes In the budget re- REPAIRS or REMODELING every Instance the Industry was a duced the estimated tax rate this RIO-ORO I MeA.lorl. desirable type. No attempt Is made year from $30.60 to J20.60. The tax I to solicit industries employing sweat- rate last year was $29.87. ORAPiraurr I Apple Battir BALLS shop labor or demanding free rent, It was moved to pay notes of {720 DELAY JUICI e« I '»• IMKT 70% i^elNWIm moving expenses and tax exemp- for fire hose, $721 for a drain on FLAKES ^ lOETHOL VslumaXrat. I Modal —^lons. The appeal is directed to com- Thomas avenue and the balance of RED TAPE POWDER panics constituting an asset rather $370 due on the Ore truck. The po- FAMOUS QUALITY VI INMCTICIOK than a liability. lice committee was authorized to in- In co-operation with the Depart- vestigate night parking on Silver- ment of Agriculture, a marketing brook road. Hagerman Lumber Co. JERGENS program has been developed for the Action on the application of the :' Hard-M/ll«d TOILET grading, packaging and labeling of Cape Cod restaurant for a market 79 Oakland St., farm products. Seven groups are license was laid over for further already a part of this movement, consideration. SOAPS which was responsible for the quick Red Bank, N.J. »l.OO(.,rvax conversion into cash • of 2500000 Bovs can make extra pocket money •uy • WHM •< HUM DM M«M lar bushels ol surplus apples. selling The Refflster—Advertisement ,s« Valui. of vacation enjoyment. The fact Now Jersey ha> no personal tax, a.strong appeal to persons with fixed income* is another point emphasized. It is.estimated millions of dollars were added to the 1938 vacation busi- ness through activities ol the coun- cil. - Hotels and restaurants have been convinced it Is profitable to BLUESTONE and Clgantt* M«ti!n*i All.. afi A feature New Jersey products and BABY T TIPS dishes. Dividends paid by courtesy PHILLIPS" S. IHOWiOAT, »IP have been Impressed upon police and •r BULL DURHAM others having public contacts. High- NOXZEMA-S 2-25c way and community beautlOcation Call Red Bank 552 ' prograirjgjife going forward with .r HALP mi HALF J.W the, a]&i$f municipalities, Chambers of Commerce, women's organiza- tion*, civic groups and private busi- ness. DOAN'S PILLS An exceptional opportunity to in- GARCIA GRANDE - crease the state's prestige is seen MINERAL OIL by Mr. Maddux In the expected In-, FredD.WikoffCo. CIGARS WorM's far. By Inducing these visi- tors to spend a portion of their va- cations in New Jersey it is possible, ha believes, to double (be annual 19 West Front St., Red Bank J175,O00O,00O reiort buslnes* the state enjoys. % While the 3M state to make an Jtr- Sii RED BANK REGISTER, APRH.27,1939.

Is held at preient on municipal budget* and also con- circumstances, of the legality ot before aa armed conflict as after; In HE BEFLIES TO BEN ATWATXB. tain* a provision that a specimen ballot which shall be New Jersey;* method ef asserting fact, usually better before hatreds BANK REGISTER a facsimile of the official ballot for the sohool election, raflroad property. have become burned in by brutality. Valdemar Viking, ESTABLISHED M7S shall be published at least one time in a newipaper. Editorial Views Ths equity of these assessment* 1* If there ar* some who will not ac- River Plaxa The ABC's of a separate Issue and there Is reason cept peaceful methods but are re- Red Bank, N. X In thii day of steady mounting *cl>ool budget*, too THOMAS ntvrao BBOWN to doubt whether the state Is oa solved upon the .arbitrament of the April 17, 1939. . Editor Mid Publisher much cmphaeU cannot be put on publicizing the finan- sword, then as In the ordinary com- Salaries (Thai opinions txprasted In ilia Editorial such sound ground when th* ques- The Editor, JABUft J. HOOAN, AwoeUte Editor cial setups of our board* of education. A publlc-hear- views Aaraundar do not necessarily carry tion I* considered from this view- munity, ether* must stand ready to The Red Sank Register, tht «ndoiMm«nt of Th« H«llt«r.t Red Bank, If. J. W, HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor Inf on the school budget would provide an opportunity point It Is claimed, and apparent- make the sacrifice* necessary toward CT»s aplaleu csvresscd In tkls calami for InUr&sted citizens to voice any objections and ob- ly with some justice, that nowhera preserving order. They must be will- Sir: b B. HATES. Managing Editor INSl'BAJfCE AGAINST HEW An Open letter to Benjamin L. d tain Information on troubling problems before the an- else In the United States are rail- ing to do their part In maintaining it n. 5SU' " ° • Unbir Audit Bureau of Circulations. '•• , TAXES. - . / roads taxed as heavily as they are civilized standards of conduct It nual' school election. Thlj would place the responsib- The Regiiter for March «O printed By Theron McCampbell. Member WaMonal Editorial Association. New Jersey retailer*, engaged In In Mew Jersey, also that excessive should steadily be kept in view, how- in full your address before the con- ility even more on the people and would eliminate erit- taxes are a- factor In forcing road* ever, that the course of firmness has Member New Jersey Frew AwwcUUoa. icltm of board* of education on the grounds tbat voters an effective campaign against re- gregation of the 8t-Paul's Methodist Tto coats of government In New Member Honmontb Counts' Pree* Olob. vival of the 1M5 sales tax in any into bankruptcy. other possible ways of working but church in Hostile. Considering your did not understand what they were voting for or against. than by war. Coupled with Justice Jersey are nearly, double of what ;'H*aber The American rmi Half Century Clnb form, • report active consumer In- There are conditions. tbat merit many-sided prominence I doubted This bill would be even more beneficial to the gen- terest throughout the state In their concessions to the railroads, but the It can convince aggressor* that there that I was reading a verbatim coyp they should he^ or would be it HEMBEB THE ASSOCIATED PBESS eral public it it provided for a breakdown of the bud- effort. The merchants, organized to provisions of the pending bill sura ex- are wiser methods of pressing- their of your prepared manuscript In measured by the price lovels of the olafans. some respects the speech was a* in- TIM A*sool*ted Pres* to exclusively antltled'to th« get, similar to that required of municipalities working protect themselves and their cu«- cessively liberal. The railroads, in- coherent a* a sick man's dream, but basic commodities required to sustain tomer* against threat* of increased cidentally, would have been In a f tot ^publication of all new* dUpatcbu credited to on a cash basil. In this way it would be more difficult Effort* for peace may Involve the you could no doubt have done better, life and organized society. AH sal- fat not otherwise* credited in thli piper and also the than at present to hide Itemi under genera! clasaiflca- taxation, have held »core* of protest stronger position It the movement rtak of war. But the world should both a* regard* logic and-rhetoric, if for a compromise had been initiated aries and other costs of government, lions. The people would know what Item* were Included meetings In the various counties. hold to the eternal fact that Justice you hadn't lacked the fire of convic- new* published therein. ' They are gratified at the tremend- before tbe long and expensive litiga- tion. from the governor to sohool teachers, In maintenance, repalrt and replacements, etc. Is possible without war—The Chris- TheMUd *an* B*glet*r UIIUW no financial r*sponslblUU«s ous Interest shown In these ralllea tion was Instituted. They have been tian Science Monitor.* You mentioned th* names of sev- •hould.be returned to the level* of liroirapfcleal arrats In adtsrtliamtnta but will reprint The Register favors any legislation or action that by the general public. ' reduced to a mood of conciliation eral prominent men who, you said, part ef «n «d»«rtli«a>«nt m which tha trpos-rsjMeal «ro» would guarantee the purity of racing 1918 la order to be bearable for tax- f*T Adrutlnn will plaaaa notlfjr tha manaswnent lmm«- tend* to bring public school fouslne**, especially finances, Consumer* are attending the tax only through an uninterrupted suc- HOBBIES ABE HASTES. IT of any error whlth max occur. into the open. The taxpayers are entitled to know how cession of defeats.—Trtnton Time* operation*, but I can name twice aa payer* and be In balance with the Jfanr people do not •••m to understand tbat commanlca* rallies In large numbers. They are many, equally prominent, who will and where their money Is being spent Too little In. asking questions and requesting lit- Gazette. In this land where the clock is the salaries of farmers who produce the appearing in Tha Rtd Bank Register are not written by God and the guide throughout each guarantee the opposite condition. Fwl» epuieeted with The Register, The statements made> and terest Is shown In school board affair* by the public erature. They want to know all Tou should have known that name* foods,, fiber* and forestry products day and night, we need to spend one- • criticisms wid« are purely tb* «preailons of iht individual* end this will continue to be the cue a* long as budgets about the threat of new tajces in A BATTLESHIP FOB JEBSE1T. cannot substitute for faets, and you required to feed, clothe and house rafalt th« communications or articles bearing thalr raspe*. third ot our - time just loafing, a had no argument there. Nor was it nuiae. Tha Bid Bank Register Invitas any on* who so da- are enshrouded in secrecy. New Jersey. the human population of America. • to naka nplr to an» or all of thai* commonlntiona. . Thl* is a healthy sign. And the In 1921 the United State* had 43 speaker in the village urged last very smart of you to mention the battleships, commissioned, decommis- week, Yet ln her entire discussion "leading millionaire sportsmen." The -o-o-o-o-o-o- problem of state taxation 1* not the ; average voter who will decide the is- Following the World period SabMriptlon Price* In Ad-anoe; only one that 1* getting attention In sioned or under construction. Each of the values of waiting time and t ____-__- 12.00 Three months _____ $ _50 waa named for a state. Sixteen of sue on June 20 is apt to be a bit self- the wages of government employees New Jersey.. Municipal and pounty learning to relax she never once men- ish, even aj you and I, and hi* In- and Organized labor were arbitrarily ! months _——-' 1-00 Single copy _____ .04 Cannot Get Experience budgets' are being (canned carefully, them were classed a* second line, tioned the word "hobby." terest In the thwarted ambitions of kept at the inflated wartime levels, which means they ware obsolete. Of Perhaps it is not strange that she „ WMHJ", misled an Second-Class Matter at the f»n. Civlc-mlnded citizens are.refusing to Millionaire sportsmen is practically in fact they have kept going- up and at Sad Bank. N. J. undar Ihaiet of Hatch t. im. If Not Given an Opportunity. accept the old excuses and alibis, these ten were not in commission. did not advocate hobbies a* an an- nil. If he wants race-gambling he up until they are,; double the 1913 On this page there 1* a lettef addressed to the bus- They want to know how their tax Among the ten was the battleship tidote for too much organization and wants it for his own lake, Ana you levels. This Wa» accomplished by dollar* are being spent and why New Jersey, stimulation, for hobbles the way they committed a dreadful boner when THURSDAY, APRIL 2f, iness men of Red Bank which has much merit. Although you 'revealed that Mr. W. W. the political power of those on the their tax bills cannot be reduced. At that time there was a battleship are practiced today seldom provide public payrolls aid those in the labor It has a sympathetic appeal the writer and those whom fc ^. • _._•'_ _at. .i« .•• «_' Vaughan "own* a large racing- es- Here In New Jersey the public has for each of the original IS states'real relaxation, rather they ride us. she .represents are not seeking sympathy. They are tablishment." Did you tell us about unions. The theory wa« that the a tremendous stake -in the current Now there are only three, the New I We look upon gardening as a hobby, Mr. Vaughan'a huge Investment in producers of commodities and the ^mpamon of Electrical Rates young ladles who are burdened with a problem that to- fight to prevent the levying of new York, Pennsylvania and Maryland. yet we drive ourselves to get the useless horse flesh in order to con- unorganized labor would be able to day confronts not only this group of Red Banker* but taxes. Continued alertneas by the The obsolete New Jersey, New preparation,and planting done on a vince us that he has absolutely no keep their income and wage* In bal- We Are Overcharged. similar groups throughout the country- general taxpayer lp • essential. Tha Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode time schedule, we Insist on having persona) interest In the proposed ance with the income* received by the amendment? Tou should have kept J In today's issue ot The Register there is an Inter- The costs ot business operation today have soared professional politicians are retource- Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Vir- an area as attractive as that of a union* and government payrOUers. tul and try to tire out the taxpayer. ginia, North Carolina, South, Caro- neighbor, the garden often become* that-quiet, because sow you have But that could not and cannot be j article taken from Electrical Week, Issue ot April to such an extent that most firms cannot assume ad killed Mr. Vaughan'a value aa a dltlonal financial burden* Incurred through the "break- When taxpayer vigilance ceases, the llha and Georgia were scrapped af- a club over our head* and we dash prophet of economics. Worse yet,,at done by any government or any oth- regarding: high, price of electricity. The writer of spenders clamp on their new taxes. ter the 192S naval limitation treaty and rush to work at it Others think er power on earth. Ing in" period of an employee, which in the average the opening of your address you Im- i article infers that the mystery ot "operating coif Fortunately there seems to be pub- and the* name* of most of the col- of reading as a hobby and become plored the congregation to grasp the 'the bugaboo that hinder* every appliance sale. ctxe means an expenditure exceeding several hundred lic awareness of this in this state. onies which created the union dis- lost In R maze of trying to keep up alleged economic benefits of race- Aa) a result of the double wage* With electricity aelilng in Taeoma, Washington, at dollars by the time the new employee has reached the The kin* of Interest in the cost cf appeared from the seas. I with the best sellers, of reading what gambling, but at the conclusion you paid to government employees and point where he or she can produce a pro/It for the begged them not to interfere with organized labor the national, econo- tban two cent* par kilowatt hour for 100 kilowatt government now being shown by Of Uncle Sam's 15 battleships now .friends are reading, sklmlng over your pleasure. You certainly signed I to a* much a* IB cent* per kilowatt hour In cities employer. * • New Jersey citizens la the beat kind afloat, all super-dreadnoughts, which books in quantity in Order to keep off on a note of mental honesty. my was forced into bankruptcy. Tbo The suggestion ot the writer of .the letter that part of Insurance against a sale* tax, an mean* they displace 20,000 tons or up with current conversations. We Pleasure, not tax reduction, Is the great depression waa due to this sep- N»w Jersey, it tend* to create a confused public aration of the people Into two class- tlch mistrust* everyone. time employment be given so that experience* may be Income tax or .other new major more, 12 bear the name* of Jobnny- take pictures or collect stamps or real Issue. levies which would load millions In come-iately states. es, those who received the high dou- gained by these young ladles who- want work, need raise dogs—in every Instance trying In 1937 (I haven't the 1938 figures) Tbe Register ha* always been loud in It* praises new burden* on the people. Biggest of all, with a displacement to have the beet possible shot, the 17 state* permitted pari-mutuel ble wages paid to labor union*, the munlclpally-owned water plant In Red Bank work and are willing to work, should be taken seriously —Methuchen Recorder, of 32,600 tons and an overall length most unusual stamp or the greatest gambling. Of these, Missouri took including the employees of monopo- - ha* long advocated tbe public ownership of utll- by those who do the hiring. . of 624 feet, Is the California. New- number of blue ribbons—competition no rake-off, and the Missouri legisla- lies and publio payrollers. This This article appearing In an electrical magazine The Register suggest* that our business men re EXORBITANT LEGAL TEES. est, built In 1923, with a displacement, brings the hobby Into the class of tors should probably have their great mistake must and will be cor- quiring the type of help which Miss Grant* and the heads examined for an excess of rected. There is no possible way of credit to publicly-owned plants and show* that The Court of Errors and Appeals of 31,800 tons and a length of 624 strain, nervous tension and in many common 'decency. The other IS case* bard work so that emotionally pulling the. country out, of the de- i loweit rate which the people ot Taeoma, Waihlng- ladles of the group «h» represent* have to offer should ha* sounded a timely warning to the feet, is tbe West Virginia. .states had a "profit" of less than pression except by restoring the price •ajoy by their publicly-owned electric iy*tem, at ssek tholr co-operation, We feel that there will be a court* of the state against exorbit- Six more are under construction. there i* little difference between our nine million dollars, or an average of level* of pre-war day* among. %U a* other cities, is worth giving consideration. mutual benefit for the employer and employee and the ant legal fees. In the long-drawn They include the name* of only two leisure and our regulated hours. about 17 cents for each inhabitant. classes of producers. Since the original states, Massachusetts and| Hobble* are fun, but only when Thle huge income should, of course, In a recent Issue of tha Congressional Record, there gap that seems to be getting wider will be bridged. Aimus will case one fee of 17,600 was office holders and the, tax consumers, declared excessive and cut to $5,000; North Carolina. The others are man la the master. They can bring have made a deep dent, if not a hole, in their tax bills, but taxes .were not plus the help of the labor unions, an article on electric rats* in various cities of tht two of $0,BOO sliced to 15,000; two named South Dakota, Washing- us the benefits of loafing and relax-: ited States by Honorable Homer T. Bone.of Wa»h- reduced, real estate value* did. hot will not allow, governments to cut others for. |8,B00 each were reduced ton, Indiana and Alabamal . Each will ing If we use them In proportion to increase,, unemployment did not their Incomes in half the job must aecompanled by a tabu giving comparison of to 13,000, and another for $3,660.70 set the taxpayers back (70,000,000. bur own need and not In an effort abate, and the economic millenlum and will be done by Inflation, by- •le- charge*. Senator Bone stated that In 1851 the Let's Increase the slashed to. |2,000. Once, when it was fashionable to to meet atandards of other thing* did not arrive in the saddle of a race reducing the buying power of the _„_* of Taeoma wlll'nave their present efeetrlo sys- Percentage of Flag Owners. There Is no way of fixing any believe that the path to peace lay in and people.—The Ridgewood News. horse. Of course, the millenlum may wage money by halt or more. The "'tera fully paid for out of the earnings ot the plant and standard fees for doctor* or lawyers. disarmament, not many oared .which have made a mistake and mounted trick lsuione by Increasing prices of battleship carried what state'* name- AX UNWISE RETRENCHMENT one of the hones that was. whipped g.tpi.t this accomplishment has been possible under the In the April number of a very reliable trade pub- Th* same 1* true of every profession to- death by its loving owner. I things the employees of govern- operation at the loweit charge* for electric lication issued in the interest of newspaper and rnaf- where brains and ability cannot be The fewer battleship* the better, we PLAN. wouldn't know about that And in ment and unions (and all other thought in those fuzzy days. itrfljr. In- the United States. The electric plant In the aiine circulation there appears an advertisement with measured in dollars and cents ac- It would appear th* reasonable Texas the legislature was confront- groups) must have to live. People •the caption "Only 8% of Our Homeowners Own Amer- cording to any general gauge, . Timaa have changed. World course for the WPA, In preparing to ed with *o much evidence of crime, never .'realize or admit that their of Taooma pay* taxe* exactly as a private concern sorrow and economic misery, all of it money - Is being cheapened because ican Flags." . • •" However, the Court of Errors and opinion 1* Big Navy again. With retrench, to re-examine Its rolls and - -. - Apeals seems to have recognized the battleships being built once more,! drop those who have no right or I due to the parl-mutuel system, that they think it is only due to increased ; We have no reason to dispute tht* statement as wo In (t sutMtquent edition of the Congressional Record principle that in determinbig the statea are eager for the prestige of . -• _ I » -..-..h-fi_4 i.^.i.. prices of what they must buy. Al- know the magaaine publishers are very partloular about fee*, the size of the estate involved naming them, and New Jersey no ready Inflation has started and will last weak, Honorable John E, Rankln ot Mls- the mothball* and voted to kill the the advertisement* the magaaine carries and the rep- must be considered. less than her sisters. the Ineligible or least needy workers, continue with disastrous. effects on in th* House ot Representatives gave a TVA sport in the middle of the season. business In a thousand way*. In -Ajaorlty report and stated that tha people of New Jer. utation of its advertisers. Many an estate has been virtually ' A good case for the original 13 but to drop certain types ot project*. What have you got to say to that? In this land ot our* there should not be an Amer wiped out as the result of contests states, based on sentiment and his- Within limits, this may be wise. You may look up th* Associated short we are coming to a 25-eent i^tty are overcharged $49,S52,200 a year tor electric lights dollar. lean home without an Amerloan nag and it should be and the legal fees that opposing torical significanceg, , la offered by their From Colonel Harrington's own de- Press report* for verification of all -and power. Hia address was accompanied by compar- counsel have been awarded. scrlptlon, there appear to be some these statements. I have the dip- ative table*, which also appear in the Congressional down to tha breete on every possible oacaslon. supporters. They have loglo on their pings in my files. In liquidating banks and building side as well. It doesn't make sense projects which should never have, If, at the end of the World war, tg —wejord.' ' ... In some countries the populace la ao proud of th«l and.loan associations the amount of. And yet I'm not concerned with the wages of union labor-and gov- to have such landlocked names a* been started. the moral issue, I leave each man's j. -1 Aa the housewife today is becoming more-electrlc- native land that the displaying of their national em loss that shareholders and creditors In the winter of 1936-37, the WPA ernmentjiopmployees had been put , blem in their home windows or in front of their abodi Arkansas, Arizona, Nevada and Okla- morals to hi* own policing. But you V_IIy winded, It would seem to us that the producer. are Sustaining should be taken Into homa plowing the seas, while marl- authorities in St. Louis made a re- say you want to reduce my taxes. I* back to the 191- level, along- with the '•at electrical energy, which they have for sale, would l> a daily ocouranc*. consideration In fixing all kinds of check of the rolls and dropped 10 that your true purpose? Why do you wage*-and net earnings of farmers fee*. Where the poor shareholder la time states like New Jersey, Georgia and other earth workers, there would M-Mvor in every way to lower electricity.rate* so that Within a short time ws wlU be observing Memorla and other maritime states are per cent of the workers as ineligible. come crying on my shoulder, saying losing his shirt together with 40 to IA thorough re-check now, we are you want to reduce my expenses, have been no depression and no ruin -ale* for tleotrlcUl appliances would be on an In- Day, Flag Day, Mother's Day, Father's Day, and Inde Ignored. pendonce Day. Each on* of these day* II a fitting and 60 per cent of his hard-earned In- New Jersey's case la In the busy, told, should result In eliminating pos- when the remedy you propose must of property owners and business JcrMie tar greater than what they are today. It I* estl- vestment there should be a particu- hand* of Representative J. Parnell sibly 30 per cent of the workers. Increase your own expense* enonn- generally. And alt the New Deal ',-inated that sales gain* would rang* from 300 per cent proper one on which to unfurl Old Glory and let the lar scrutinizing of demand! for ex- oualy? Must I believe that you and legislation has made matters worse world know that we have a flag that we are proud of Thoma* ot the seventh Congressional If this Is an accurate picture, it la your millionaire sportsmen frlenda _on health devices to 600 per cent on ranges It electrical cessive fees.—Hudson Dispatch. district, who knows a popular issue clear that the President was far too by trying to force balanced price and do not hesitate to display It, are eager to spend million* of dol- ;'T*t«* were reduced in this state in comparison to whit when he see* one. He's leading the low In estimating the number of lars that my little tax bill may be levels by law. If every law aimed • I*, paid In many placet throughout the nation. "Get an All-American flag made by American labor THE PARI-MUTUEL ISSUE. chlselers on WPA at 5 per cent If reduced by 30 cent*? Such altruism te "do social justice" could be wiped New jersey Congressional delega- but and 1913 business and social con- out of American cotton or American wool for real Amer- It is unfortunate, although per- tion In an effort to have New Jer- the deadheads are present In any has all the earmarks of Insanity and ,. Taeoma, with it* publicly-owned electric system Is you are, of course; rather Intelligent. dition* restored we would be enjoy- **Mlng electricity at 95 cent* for 28 kilowatt hours, $1.10 ican homes to fly on American holidays," lUtea this ad- haps, necessary, that clergymen and sey's name given to a contemplated such numbers as this, they can be made to bear the full force of the Isn't It a fact that a racing stable is ing prosperity. It has.been, an era tor 40 kilowatt hour*, I1.T0 for 100 kilowatt hours and vertisement. Let da show that at least In this territory church groups have taken the lead 45,00O-ton sea monster. Ever opti- always a, heavy expense? Isn't It a of political madness. more tban five per cent ot us own an American flag ami tn th* campaign against adoption of mistio, he thinks the chances are proposed retrenchment, without the 1&H for tOO kilowatt hours. A* a comparison, the pres- elimination of any parsons actually fact that It race-gambling reduced «atr»te of Red Bank Is approximately $-,42 tor 26 kilo- have real red blood ot patriotism in our vein*. Let- us the patl-mutuel amendment to the good. • „ ...... «i ». your taxes by a thousand dollars you Unfortunately matters must become state, conatltutlon on Juno 20. Unfor- .it is likely he underestimate* the deserving a public Job.-St. Louis would spend ten thousand on a sta- a lot worse before the revolution hours, $-.50 for 40 kilowatt hours, JB.06 tor 100 display with pride and honor the flag of our fathers ble? Isn't It a fact that even |f you on every American holiday and on tveiy other occasion tunate because this type of leader- pride and the energy ot his coll«aguea Poat-Pi«patch. _ comes. Property owners may think Wtowitt hours, J9.8O for 260 kilowatt hours and J1B.08 ship create* a moral issue where from other atates, Walt until, the knew to a certainty that race-gam- they have been punished enough by for BOO kilowatt hours. Comparing Red Bank figures opportunity affords. OBJECTS TO OUR EDITORIAL. bling would increase your taxes you j nolle exist* and obscures more itn- boys from New Hampshire, Rhode would still vote for the amendment? the public thieves who have stolen a wltfc those in the table listed in the Congressional Rec- iportant reasons tor opposing the Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Vir- Isn't It a.fact that you are dangling large part of their equities under the ord, Red Bank would be the third highest In tht list | amendment ginia, Georgia and South Carolina WARD KRKMER dubious economic bait before the guise of taxation. But we have not I Gambling cannot be fought suc- get busy on that new battleship.— Counsellor at Law voters' eye* because you can't get a reached the turning in the road. for 600 illowatt, hours, the second highest for 3S0, 100 Let'. Clean Up Right Electric Building, Asbury Park, N. J. and 36 kilowatt hours and would be tbe highest in the icessfully as a moral Issue. It Is not Newark Sunday Call. kick out ot horse racing without Business men are not going to be al- April 22, 1939. gambling on the results? I am Just lowed to earn enough profits, due ta • nation for 40 kilowatt hour*. During Clean Uj> Week. primarily a question of good m Europe tor has been arrested In California. too prominent to, knuckle down to next three years is the height of a period of active duty In the War folly. Before the bonds are paid off A Scenic Drive That bean depositories for rubbish and what not during the leans, ft has always been my impression small folk In simulated reverence for Department's Air Corps. He la to of The Register that It* editorial pol- their religious convictions. But it the Interest charges will add another Should Be Preserved. winter. Big-time gambling facilities arc make a survey of aviation facilllle* icy was fair-minded and I was quite SO millions, more or less, depending available to professionals who know wasn't necessary. It was just bad Nature needs help and that is where we come In. in the United States, and undoubt- surprised that the newspaper singled oratory. You knew very well that on money markets and business con- The Monmouth county freeholders last week re- the ropes, but they are not operated me out for attack In this manner. Let's co-operate with Nature by cleaning up the front edly "his report will lnolude Informa- hundreds of thousands of church dition*. That would be like adding tewed,petitions signed by 1,500 persons asking the board openly, Parl-mutuel, on the other tion he has gathered about the air For this reason, I thought it proper members will vote your way In the a first mortgage on every piece of to take action on the preservation ot the scenic drive and back yards. Let's get rid of a lot of old stuff that hand* will provide easily accessible to write to you because, obviously, the Christian hope of getting something power of European nations. writer of the editorial did'not have property in New Jersey. Then the at Atlantic Highlands, overlooking Sandy Hook bay. has cluttered up the place. Let's co-operate with our gambling devloea for the masses, In- for nothing, even If they have to road lobby are planning for another viting them to Indulgo in large-scale It is a vestly important assign- ail the facts In hand at the time it whip a horse to death to get it "the freeholders voted to take tbo matter up with the municipal officials, who will have facilities for carting ment, at this time when America Is was written.' GO million bond issue which will in- away all the rubbish, They know the Important part betting which they ennnot afford. Mat* planning board. Many more petitions favoring undertaking an unprecedented ex- In the first place, I lodged no com- A TIMELY APFEAL. crease the tax burden, even, though well car«d for properties and homes play in attracting Parl-mutuel's strongest appeal will bo plaint against Otto Ritter nor against the bonds are made payable out of the project are being circulated and the movement has to those whose losses wilt mean less pansion ot military aviation , . . new residents and thty know the adverse effect* of im- Perhaps It'* too much to expect, Charles D. Winters, Indicted a* his To the Editor, the gas tax. Relief and pension the backing of mayors of neighboring municipalities food and clothing tor themselves and aecompllce. The Monmouth county funds should be raised by taxes on , a* ivcll as that of many nationally prominent citizens. properly cared tor properties. Clean-Up week la an Im- their families. but it would be kind, and It would be prosecutor's office communicated Red Bank Register. portant event in any progressive community. Let's wise, If for once w« would treat C»l- Dear Sir: uxurles and pleasures if the costs of The drive, which Is high over the bay, affords a mag- Parl-mutuel will siphon from the with me and asked tor such informa- government are not to be cut all make It a big success In Bed Bank, and also In our onsl Lindbergh, not aa an object of tion as I had, after complaint* had You would do me a great service ' u.Acent view of Sandy Hook, lower New York harbor, state millions of dollars now being If you would be so kind as to print along the line by 10 to 40% a* they neighboring towns, Now la the time for all good cit- publio curiosity, but as a young man bten made by the Berkeley-Carteret ' Coney Island and the octan, Off the drive are aome spent on the necessities ot life, doing an Important job for us.—Now hotel of this city and Commissioner this letter to the business men of Red should be.

cordion selections. Refreshments religious drama in tha Reformed $133,750 Paid were served by the Mothers' auxil- Holmdel. chapel. iary. ' • Rev. Louis H. Holden of the New Mr. and Mrs. B. Malvan of Fort Charles Bennett, Jr.,. has pur- Brunswick seminary was guest Out To Jobless Hancock apent Sunday with Mr. and chased a 1939 Plymouth convertible preacher Sunday at the Holmdel Mrs. R. Seeley of Wilson avenue. automobile. church. Rev. Marshall Harrington, A. G. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. O. More than' 40 members of the Holmdel pastor, preached at his In The County W. Boyd motored to Brooks Mills Holmdel Bowling league enjoyed the former church, the High street Sunday. annuali bowling banquet held last Presbyterian church at Newark, Miss Lldora Walling of New Tork night, A dinner was served at the where he performed a baptism. Hoffman Reports the Chateau Inn on Neptune highway, spent the week-end with her parents, A dramatic service will be held Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Waling. after which lnterclub bowling was Total in State So Far Is enjoyed at the Bradley Beach alleys. Sunday night In the Reformed cha- C. Britton of Main street is con- pel at 7:45 o'clock, daylight saving fined to his home by' illness. Taylor W. Hasce was in charge of $5,158,947 arrangements for the banquet. tune, when a. group of pageant play- Charles Quackenbush was confined ers of the Lakewood Baptist church to his home Sunday with grip. The Holmdel tennis club commit- will present a religious play, "For Reporting on the payment of J5,- Miss Mary Walling of Campbell tee will meet tomorrow night at the He Had Great Possessions." The 168,947.25 In job Insurance. Harold avenue Is. a patient at Monmouth home of the chairman, Harold young people from here sponsoring Q. Hoffman, executive director ot Memorial hospital, Long Branch. Holmes, and make plans for the com- the show are Helen Holmes, Robert the Unemployment Compensation • The Ladles' Aid society of the New ing season. Voorhees, Jr., George Schanck, Ed- SPECIAL KENMORE Prosperity Gas Range commission, this week declared that Monmouth Baptist church will meet William Duncan, son of Mr. and na Nelhs.ua and Ruth Hance. this disbursement without doubt had at the home of Miss Helen Coe of Mm. William J. Duncan, has re- contributed toward the stabilization The annual meeting of the Holm- Wilson avenue next Wednesday af- turned home from Monmouth Me- del Federated church will be held In 01 business and had substantially re- ternoon. morial hospital where he underwent duced the cost of relief. In the per- the. Baptist chapel Thursday, May William Miller and family, spent medical treatment.- He is now back 11. The guest speaker will be Rev. , tod from January 25 to April '15 the week-end at their summer borne to his studies at the school. benefit payments amounting to $133,- Paul R. Hlckok, moderator of tho on Campbell avenue. • ' " • "The Soil," a feature length mo- Newark Presbytery. The church 760.86 were made In Monmouth The Women's Republican club will tion picture narrated by Lowell county. will observe Mother's Day Sunday, meet next Tuesday afternoon. Thomas, will be shown in the Bap- May 14. The annual spring supper $3 Down — $4 Month H Down — $S Month •-. Referring to the recent report of Joseph Centannl has accepted a tist chapel tonight at 8 o'clock. Wil- of the Reformed Ladles' Aid society Plus . Hus "" •. the State Employment Service divis- position as foreman . for an East son Conover is in charge of the pro- IJ will be held Wednesday, May 18. Small Carrying; Charg«;, ion of the Unemployment Compen- Orange contractor, who is building gram. The picture will be presented Rev. Marshall Harrington's, topic Small Carrying Charge sation commission Mr. Hoffman ten four-family houses at that place. by the American Agricultural Chem- for next Sunday morning In the Re- stated: ical company and will be shown by formed sanctuary at 11 o'clock will Famous Kenmora quality at First, specially designed, "Recently the American Federa- Thomas Roberts of Atlantic High- be "The Church of Tomorrow In the unbelievably low price! gas'range at this low; tion of Labor made the announce- Tinton Falls. lands. There will be no admission World of Tomorrow." The Sunday- price! Designed tor- ment that employment reports for fee. school will meet at 9:45 a. m. All porcelain tub, holds 16 gal- the first quarter of X939 showed a (Tb» Bed Bank BeghUr can be bought beauty , . , and per-w strong contrast to last year. The , Tinton Falla irom lira. Sa»h Scott.) The Intermediate Christian En- lons of water, washes 8 lbs. of deavor society met in the Inner cha- formancet All whit* federation asserted that each month Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tippling of Printing of All Kinds. clothes at a time. porcelain with black' since January shows more trade- pel Sunday night. The toplo was Trenton, formerly of this place, were "Forgiving Those Who Wrong Us." Business -stationery,' office forms, legs and hardware. ',; union members back at work. I am Sunday visitors of Recorder and posters, cards, Invitations, booklets, Triple-vane aluminum agitator. happy to report that our experience Eulalie Francis was the leader. Porcelain-lined oven, '•' Mrs. Silas F. Cronk. There will be no society meeting etc., ate turned out at The Register Safety-sealed mechanism, In New Jersey folows this reported Mr. and Mrs. James Schultsof office in a workmanlike manner and 18x12x18 Inches. Has'' next Sunday night because of the at reasonable prices.—Advertisement national trend. Manasquan and Jack LeStrange, 2-Inch'.balloon type rolls with insulated top and door/', ' "Through the 35 State Employ- Miss Agnes LeStrange and Miss adjustable pressure control. ment Service offices a total of 7,080 Nora V. Jack of Jersey. City were A Heal Thriller! A.O. A. Approved. jobs were filled during March. Pri- visitors last week of the Djan fam- vate employment absorbed 6,1(8 in ily. . ' 5 REASONS dlvlduals, or 87% of all the place- The fire company was called out QCALITY ments. The assignment of men at Friday morning to a flre on Theo- Challenge Aluminum—Asst'd prevailing wages primarily to pub- dore Helverson's property. An oil TOILET TISSUE Genuine Glassbake lic construction projects, financed in burner In the chicken-coop caused it's wise to choose Limited Quantity whole or part by Federal funds, ac- the blaze. Quick response by the Soft , , . highly counted for the other 13%. These firemen saved 600 eight-week-old absorb ent, 650 figures reflect an increase of 100.4% chicks. William S. England, presi- The Sherman Shop sheets to roll, over the month of February and dent of the fire company, estimated Boll 142% as compared to March of a the damage at »25. WHEN IN NEED OF Da. year ago. It is of significance that Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard McClees, registration of new applicants for who have been residing on, the Brad- STAIR TREAD 3* employment showed a decrease of ley farm on Water street, have ) You've seen this ware more than 23% as compared to the moved to the Honigman property. SLIP COVERS , selling up to 79o,c previous month. I am firmly con- aDK-lnch Loaf fan , Edward Carney, Jr., son ot Mr. All popular pieces in vinced that a EUbstaptial Increase In and Mrs. Edward Carney, enter- wages paid out by New Jersey em- tained friends at his home Friday dally kitchen use. In- 'lJ4-qt. Knob Casserole- ployers will appear when Unemploy- dsjKVlV'lj The Sherman Shop alone offers In celebration of his seventh birth- the only complete service In Ready Made and Made cludes 0-cup, percolator, {Decorative doslgn 10M-lnch Utility Dish . ment Compensation wage reports day. to your Order Furniture Coven. 4%-qt tea kettle, lVi- . . strong, re- for the first quarter of 1939 are tab- Fred Ayres is building an addi- 9K-lnch Pie PlatJ ulated. These reports are not due tion to his house. qt. double boiler, 6-qt. silient, "line" rub- until the last business day of this iLAINIllflV] The Sherman Shop helps you covered kottle, sauce ber. Black or month,,and it will be some time be- Church services will be resumed in plan your room and select your colors so that your fore such figures become available." the Methodist church hero tonight Covers will blend perfectly. pan set (1, 1W and 2- maroon. ,0x18. A convenient a.iiortment—handy Items In handy at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Richard G. qt) < Nosing Included. sizes, All guarantead, oven-proof. Sullivan, pastor of the Eatontown Methodist church, will preach! uUAKANTtX The Sherman Shop guaran- Mrs. Leon R, Dickerson of White tees your complete satisfaction with regards to the Port Monmouth. Plains, New Tork, visited her aunts, workmanship and fit of your Covers—by our unlquo CHALLENGE IRON Curtain Stretcher IRONING BOARD CLOTHESPINS Mrs. C. C. Cooper and Mrs. J, C. (The Red Bink RejIiUr on lit bought measuring system—the only one of Its kind. in Port Monmouth from Larry Gcnaralli, Hankinson, last week. CWlej Mtjeri and Charlla IJtbhtiuer.) The Ladles' Aid society ot the MATERIALS The Sherman Shophas with- JSfa The Girl Scouts presented a Methodist church will meet Thurs- out doubt one of the finest and largest collection of Scouts "Own Program" last Thurs- day afternoon, May 4, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wllkins. materials-to suit any taste, and also carries our day evening in the school auditor- usual guarantee as to wear and color-fastness. The May meeting of Tinton Falls * Dependable, serv- ium, at which time the girls received I Belf-standlng, ad- Strong and stur- Limited quantity. ;| tenderfoot pins, second-class badges uxlllary of Rlvervlew hospital will iceable. Standard He held at the home of Mrs. Ray- size, weighs about justable, quickly and merit badges. The Boy Scouts 1 Klvlj The Sherman Shop has a definite pol- dy, Folds and Stock, up now rt of Troop No. 88 presented an Ameri- mond Bennett of River road, Fair icy of economical prices on all .Slip Cover needs 8 Tbs, Nickel- put up. Nickel- can flag to the Girl Scout troop. Lois Haven, and we can therefore save you money at all times. 'plated. Without plated pins, 1 unfolds easily. this low pries, Jensen, Carol Ralph and Eva Ecker- The tennis court on Dr. E. H. Rob- LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. PHONE OR WRITE cord. Listed by inch apart, 5x8 son received teniierfoot pins. Second- inson's property has been put into FOR APPOINTMENT. I underwriters. ft class badges were awarded to Helen condition for the summer season. Fr'elbott," Edna Harrison,1>ols Jen- David Rsnkln, who isiapatlent- at sen, Shirley Jensen, Frances Lock- Monmouth Memorial hospital, un- wood, Arllne Mcrrell, Evelyn Nestor, derwent a second operation Thurs- Shermaii Shop inc Carol Ralph, Audrey Thompson, day. His condition Is fair. PHONE • Sears Saving For the Lawn and Garden Elizabeth Vallance, Ethel Voorhees, • i i 56 Broad St Avis Walling and Jeanne Wessler. Bovs can make extra pocket monej) R. B. 2646 Red Bank, N. J. Gladys Lee received a first-class celllne The Register—Advertisement OBEEK KABPET badge. Those receiving merit badges Kwik-Kut were Audrey Thompson, Gladys Lee, Wtt'j LAWN ROLLER Claire Collins, Grace Lee and Edna Lawn Lee. The program was under the New Simplicity LAWN SEED direction of Miss Rita Quail and Miss Helen Griffin. Simplicity Patterns Mower The graduating class is practicing Pattern* for their class day exercises May 30 SAM in the school auditorium. Com' 15' Heavy 12-gaug* weldri mencement exercises will be held in NO HIGHER 98 15' steel. June. " ) Strong, llght- Miss Rita Quail, Mrs. Anita Quail MA. Bag wolght. Ideal for 14x21 Inches. and Mrs. Nelson Raub motored to smnll lawns, ter- Adjustable scraper. New York last week and attended a Contain* Kentucky Blue _ race, etc, radio broadcast. FOUR DAYS OF EXTRA VALUES and Bed Top with small t Blades...Chromo Steel Ball Bearings Tubular handle, Ernest Rutt of Campbell avenue amount of rye grass. ...8" Wheels... 16-lnoh Cut. $5.49 is confined to his home with grip. Fri., Apr. 29th - Sat., Apr. 30th - Mon., May 1st - Tues., May 2nd POTTERY Mrs. J. P. Frank and her father, Frank Vering of Elizabeth' spent SPADINQ FORK DUNLAP HOE FULTON SPADE BIRD BATH Friday at Mr. Verlng's home on Car- BED SPREADS BATH TOWELS PORCH STRIPES ter avenue. B is9 Mrs. O. W.- Boyd (pent Thursday yd on Staten Island. ' l«00 **- 29c - "«*•• ••* 98c 89 98c Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Lyke spent 19x40 size —absorbent yarn; 50 80x105 — woven brocade pat- 36-ln. sunfast woven stripes, Friday at Elizabeth. terns, scalloped edges, all col- novelty stripes and borders; for furniture, lawn chairs, 11-Inch tines. Polished iteol 6',i Strong "15" hnn- Hard burnt pot- all colors. dln In polished tery. About 35 Mrs. Norman Walling of Campbell ors. Washable. gliders, other uses. 30-Inch handle Inch blade. avenue entertained the Bible class of Strong 1 1/3-ft. socket and hol- inches tall. the Belford Methodist church last with steel D grip. handle. low buck. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Seeley of Wil- 94-INCH CURTAINS son avenue motored to Point Fleas- 50-INCH CRETONNES ant Sunday, pr. Reg. 9gc Tom Wcthered of Chestnut street, 59c BOYS! IT'S BASEBALL TIME AT SEARS! who has been 111 for some time, ex- 25c Each curtain Is 47 Inches wide. Dotted Cream pects to return to work soon, Fast dye crash weave, Splendid assortment Marquisette, Priacllla style with wide ruffle and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burns of patterns and colors. tie-backs. OFFICIAL BALL BASEMAN'S MIT BASEBALL CAP Nutley were Sunday guests of Mrs, FIELDERS GLOVE Amelia Gross of Main street; A game party sponsored by the Fort Monmouth Women's Republi- FEATHER PILLOWS TABLE CLOTHS SEERSUCKERS can club was held at the fire house yd Bargain! Regula- Friday. A special prize was won Tun horaehldc. Wool felt, assort- by Mrs. James Masterson. Full size. Tough tion size, weight. 19c - »**•• *» Leather lacod ed colors. Corded Mr. and Mrs. Albert Courter en- 59c ***•**» Genuine Seeress, 36-ln. mill horsehlde, sheep- Horsehlde cover. New curled chicken feathers Large 88x78—fast dye rayon OT1IEBH UP Cork rubber cen- edge. scams, eyelets.. tertalped Mr. and Mrs. Charles ends; 2 to 10' yards—for all skin lined, Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Carl covered with fancy stripe In a variety of designs—In all kinds dresswear—vast assort- TO $1.10 tor. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lock- proof ticking—21x27 size. colors. ment. wood at cards Saturday evening. ' Mrs. Amelia Gross had a surprise THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY ! birthday party Thursday afternoon. 8-tube SILVERTONE Those present were Mrs. Anna Dov- RAYON UNDIES COTTON PAJAMAS ey, Mrs. Emily Quackenbush, Mrs. P. Helny, Mrs. Carry Sampson, Mrs. Sink and Cabinet Charles Winklcmen, Mrs. Ellnore M 9c 88c Value US Courter, Mrs. N. Lockwood and Mrs. Excellent quality in briefs, pants and step-ins. Man-tailored; full cut for. comfort, Plain col- O. Roall of Jeriey City. Tearose and white. - ors, stripes or fancy prints. CASH Mr. and Mrs. Albert Courter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quackenbush S4.Q0 Down celebrated wedding anniversaries oh $5.90 Month Thursday. GLOVES CASH About 70 persons attended a par- GOODSOX MODESS Eight tubes at the ents and friends night at the fire $4.00 Down R«g. too price or six. A new house Friday evening, at which time pr> $S.OO Month **• 69c 1.00 1030 model for what an Investiture ceremony was put on 19c Bale on season's newest Box of 6 dot. Last call for under the direction of Scoutmaster 72's at this remarkable low Lowest price for you'd expect an out" For ladies or children, in shades. Sizes 6 to 7',4; fine comparable quality. Walter G. Burkhardt The boys who plain colors or fancy stripes. value.- price. participated In the ceremony were Cant Iron sink model; clearance Raymond Myert, Cornell Lyke, Gil- coated with genuine radio to cost! bert Herbert, Edward Summers Aristocrat add-re- George Lehman, Jack Revdon sisting white porce- 2 tuning bands—MS George Blatz, Crawford Johnson SWEATERS WRITING PAPER lain enamel. Attrac- Robert Runge, Carl Lawson and tive steel cabinet. In to 1720 k. c; 8 to Robert Rlnertsen. Each of the boyi Beg. 1.00 DuPont duliix fin- : 88c 37c IS m. o. repeated a flcont liWi Harold Slip-on In all wool — some string*. Fuschia, Fine quality vellum and linen finish: white and ish, black bate. Site Quackenbush introduced the boy. blues, orchid, maize, pink, white. Extra value. colors. Regular and note size. Value to 99c. 42x20 Inches. They were William McQulre, Wil- liam Trygar, Louis Hamilton and Teddy Uhl. The Mothers' auxiliary SHOE BAGS atora rings to Crawford Johnson an v.JJSSJ(.:T^(jei^g^.j^'iui'UTi^i'.j^^:::.'.i^'. old Quackenbush. Edward Z«nn, as- Value 50c ball sistant commissioner of district four, *•**• 13 pocktU. Made of good 30c 21c Sears/Roebuck and €<& was guest speaker and his toplo was Fine quality white linen em- quality warp prints; all col- Full 1-ounce, good selection, broidered and hand-rolled. "Safety on the Road With Bicycle*.'' ors, new patterns. but not all colors. Il<-g. He. The boys of the troop alia put on lluy 5 for 1.00. RED BANK PHONE knot-tying demonstration, . and 27 29 MONMOUTH STREET Georgs Lehman entertained with ac- RED BANK EEGISTER, APRIL 27,1939. other members of the course, who, tlons that. I believe the British technique, someone must be avail- Moths Love a Diet of generally' speaking, do not have an Broadcasting system holds for the able to give him that Information. Eatontown Lodge adequate laea of the part played by training of radio broadcaeterj. It We are becoming increaslnely.con- FUR and WOOLEN *hilip Cohen Favors the engineering department In the seems to me, first of all, that It has sdous, partlcihifly those of us In Ha* Birthday Party broadcasting process, been clearly shown that the co-oper- the field of educational radio, of the GARMENTS SEE There * are a series of lectures on ation of the broadcasting authorities need for trained radio people. TOM A Pollyanna and birthday party program planning, writing and pro- is esientlal to the netting up of an large extent, our training methodp WSJ held Monday night by Pride of Vocational Training auction. In this «eries ,, the students effective training organization. This have been hit or miss and Ineffective. Protect these articles dur- Adequate training centers for those Crescent council. Sons and Daugh- CLASSIFIED discuss with the casting director, the Is true, I believe, whether the set-up ters of Liberty, at Crescent hall, ing the summer. Cohen, production director shepherd's son to become a doctor Is director of program planning, the Is quasi-governmental or commercial. who are going to be engaged In the extremely difficult. It Is still very director of talks, and the director of The broadcasters have the experi- business of broadcasting and the Eatontown. More than 30 persons at- Send them to 'radio division of the United teaching of broadcasting techniques tended. A covered dish supper was I Office of education, spoke over important to be born to the right news broadcasting of the British ence and the physical facilities which parents in London. Once, however, Broadcasting company, the various are essential for the training of ra- must be established. served. SB Friday night on Joseph Bcn- this barrier It broken, the vocational problems connected with their par- dio personnel. It Is futile to talk ab- I trust that this brief summary of I program and gave an address the organization of the British Those celebrating birthdays were training opportunities In Great Bri- ticular fields. There are lectures on stractly about sound effects, music, 1 It-urna day at Middletown town- tain are very fine—that 1B, for those school broadcasting and the overseas casting and writing. Students must Broadcasting staff training school Miss Mary Allgor, Roy Jollne and LEON'S I high school, lieonardo. Mr. Co- who are socially eligible (or certain service of the company. Supplement- bo given an opportunity to see and hail Indicated one approach to the Andrew Boyce. A box of groceries Ing these lectures and discussions, hear the best radio writing and pro- effective training of broadcasters. •was disposed of on the co-operative COLD STORAGE VAULT DON'T BUDGE graduated from Middletown occupations there are excellent op- ._lhlp high school In 1928 and portunities for training. For exam- many recordings are played of pro- duction and more Important still, plan and won by James Dean, Jr. 70-76 White St., Red Bank they must be given an opportunity to ; later from Harvard university. pple,, let's consider the method of grams that have been put on by the CELEBnATJES BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Boy Jollne, state deputy, was i Women's National Badio corn- trainintii g fof r radio IIn Breat Britain, company, Illustrating the points dis- participate In the; several phases of among the guests present. whichihh I do kknow, cussed. radio with which they are or. may be representing the combined the'fielThe dstaff training school of the first six weeks, „ the concerned. This »ort of activity can Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. judgments of 21 national or- i h During the A surprise birthday party was British Broadcasting company was members of the' company who are only be carried on with the assist- given Thursday night for Miss Nor- Ashley Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry pteatlons, Thursday gave Its main designed for two purposes. First of concerned with administration rath-lance of the broadcasters until the Gates, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Boyce, TERMITES lual award to the program; ms. Norman of Harrison avenua by all, It was set up for the members er .thathan thth e broadcastinbdting g processesoesses , I'[mI e when fund* ore availablavailabl e ffor several of "her frlwws. During the Mr. and Mm. Roy Joline, Mrs. El- nerlcans All—Immigrants All." of of the corporation who had been em- are also brought In for lectures and the setting up of training schools or mlra Meyers, Mrs. Esther Flledner. are causing much damage to property Columbia Broadcasting system. ployed over a considerable period of round-table discussions. The direc- workshops which have facilities as evening the guests participated In a time. All members of the company tor of the British Broadcasting com- good as those of the broadcasters scavenger hunt. Mrs. Carrie Sclilck, Mra. Heta Reid, show, produced by the United Mrs. Anna Aumack, Mrs. Helen in Monmouth County. .-J. Department of the Interior un- with the exception of eight or nine pany publications, which, inciden- Secondly, the British experience, as The guests were Miss Ida Good- top executives will eventually go tally, make a profit of tome $2,000,- well a* my experience at the New speed, Miss. Norms. Hamilton, Miss Lewis, Mr«. Edith Lewb, Mrs. Esther/ > Mr. Cohen's direction, received a York University Radio workJhop, in- For Free Inspection of Fropert/ sad Information Consult. Mai award for the "most original through the staff training school. It 000 a year, discusses the advertising Evelyn Goodall, Miss Ruth Hamil- Emmons, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs.' was thought that through the train- and editorial policies ot the "Radio dicates that any successful training Blorence Knight, Mrs. Ada Spring-, most Informative" program In- method must make provision for in- ton, Charles Croydon, Bernard Kel- ing course, members of the corpora- Times," ','The Listener," and "World lum, William Buchanan, Joseph Ker- ateen, Mrs. Edith VanBrunt, Mrs.' TERMITE CONTROL BUREAU ed last year. Other programs tion would be able.to get an over- Radio." The director general dla- dividual conference, training and view of the entire functioning ot the cusscs the history and general pol- guidance When a student* Is (5 sery and Albert Newman, Jessie Taylor, Mrs. Maude- Adams, ELIZABETH, N. 3. Mr. Cohen directs are "WlngB doubt about wing a [certain tech- Mrs, Anna Smith, Mm, Ada Ladunore • tho Martins" over WJZ; Wedne* company. Secondly, the training icies of the corporation. One lecture) Telephone BOKlle 4-1492 school was set up for the new mem- waa even concerned with the run- PM'?„.»,"L-'-— In a scripte$)t», oorr whewhenn hh»» want* Bovs can make extra pocket money end.Misses Llda Emmons, Lutie All-, nlghts at 8:20, and the "World Is bers of the corporation so that they nlng of the company clubs and cafe- to b° advised on a certain production selling Tha Register—Advertl«ement gor and Anna Wake. I „_»," over WJZ Sunday afternoons might decide In which phase'of ra- tcrlaa. I mention this merely to Il- I 4:80, The Women's National Ea- dio they wore most interested, and so lustrate that the course Is set up to committee also .gave honorable that the supervisors of the tralnini show the students how the British to the "World (s Tours" pro- school could determine which po>( Broadcasting company, that l> tlons the new students were best broadcasting Insofar as Great Bri- *r.' Cohen recently returned from qualified to fill. tain Is concerned, la run from tho .nd, where ho studied English The course Is divided Into two six- ton down. week periods. The first period is During the second six weeks of the IT'S "CLEAN UP" TIME IN methods. His radio taken up with lectures by executives, course, tho students are divided ac- L follows: and the second part with individual cording to their various abilities and ... of si! I should like to say project* planned and carried out by necdn. Those interested In admin- fine a thing you are doing the students with the assistance of istration are assigned to the depart- gh this series of programs on the training school staff. ments of the company In wlch their al guidance. We live In a There are four principle" upon particular Interests lie. Students _^ changing technology. Why which the school was founded. In who are Interested In the planning, L our generation has seen the de- the first place, the school Is an Integ- writing and production of it of the automobile, radio, ral part of the British Broadcasting are given opportunities to do any or i and talking pictures. When corporation. Alt of the facilities of all of theae things. Some 18 or 20 j think what each of these means the company are at the dlspoiai of programs are planned and produced I relation to shifting of workers, the the students and each executive who by the members of the staff training of certain occupations, the lectures to the students or counsels school during each course. _e ot family incomes, It be- with.them Individually does so, not Moreover, complete facilities are olear that we need not only as an extra-curricular activity so to placed at the disposal ot the stu- —J workers but workers who can speak, but a« a regular part of hla dents In doing this work, While I nge occupations with a changing work'. The value of such an ar- was in London, another stu.dent and nomy. I- think you are to ba rangement Is clear. It means that I planned a documentary program Utly congratulated on this effort the students have an opportunity for on the drought, and wo were given ' bring before the public the Im- absorbing the accumulated experi- the complete co-operation of the reg- lanco—Indeed the vital nature of ences of the people who have been ular British Broadcasting company atlonal training. In the broadcasting business In, Great staff. Wo had a sound truck at our ho more skills we have the better Britain since its Inception. ' disposal with which we went to the TWO • chance to continue being a vital In the second place, there Is a reg- various farms In the near vicinity, I of society. The cigar maker ular staff training school organize Interviewing farmers who had been i knew nothing else; the carriage tlon which has no other function than particularly hard hit by the draught, ter, all whose occupations are to.guide the three 12-week sessions We were permitted to call for re- nlnated by technological change— of the training school each year. Tho cordings, from the program depart- WEEKS ew they cap readjust themselves staff consists of a director, a chief ments In Scotland, Wales and tho i unless they ere helped by society Instructor, an engineer in charge, north of England, recording the ex-, ! readjust themselves—becom* bur- and two or three full-time secretar- perlences of farmers in tnoao sec- "~ oa that society.- Those of u> In ies. The director and chief Instruc- tions In tho drought, and finally, we are facing this problem today tor are constantly available' for in- were allowed to employ professional at if television comes? Believe dividual consultation with the stu- actors at. standard rates of, pay to It Is coming, I saw It well es- dents, and. again the Importance of Bupply the narration between the illshed |n London, I saw the Wlm- such an arrangement cannot be playing of the various records on the '" mutohes—hone races—plays •tressed too much, My experience In program as it was finally broadcast . •» swimming meet—all tele- the New York Universittafv y Radio over tho national program. nd perfectly. It is only a question workshop, as well a> In the British Three or four of the other students time before we have It In this Broadcasting company has convinced traveled around London, making re-, _ ttntry and If It replaces radio as me that students must have Individ- cordlngs of tha street games played mt know it today those ot us in the ual guidance In the radio field for by children throughout London. Still »«ld wlU have to adjust ourselves to they have different capacltes and others wrote and produced original ijbt new mediudium or g o elsewhere. different problems. An adequate or adapted dramas, U A good general• education helps training set-up must meet these In- On nil of the programs which were •—i to maakl e change_._s without too dividual problems and differences, written and produced by tho stu- at an emotionatil l "strainstrin . I havhve Thirdly, tho staff training school clontg, a liberal budget wna allowed > men, who when they wara has a building of its own with com- for the omployittexU ot professional _ with a loaa of livelihood be- plete facilities for broadcasting or re- actors and musician*. In short, stu- IO their occupation became obao- cording programs, Tho British dents were given an opportunity to . collapsed completely emotion- Broadcasting company training work undor tho -conditions which >ally. A man with a sound general school building contains four stu- they would actually face as British ' '" ration plus an occupation, or bet' dios and complete monitoring and Broadcasting company employees. several skills, will make tho ad- talk'back faatUUea.aa well as a com- During (he second sIx-wecH porlpd,. nent Intelligently. I mean the plete library of Bound offoots. With time Is also set aside for the playing of vocational guidance that will such a set-up, it In possible to con- of records of typical broadcasts. Wo a nan more than a single op- duct a workshop which trains stu- listened to and discussed many,of " or a small part of a trade, dents for the actual business of the documentary programs, a Hold in with our rapidly changing broadcasting. This must bo tho aim which, incidentally, tho British Jlogy we never know when cer- ot any cffcctlvo training systom, Broadcasting company far surpasses operations—Indeed whole trades Fourth, provision In made tor real us. There Is opportunity for the dis- •—will pass out of existence. Educa- experiences In the planning, writing cussion of recordings with the writ- tors, cad vocational educators espe- and production of broadcasts, and ers nnd producers of the programs. ] cially must anticipate these chanson, this, too, must bo a part of any cffcc- After tho 12-week training course, else we will constantly be adding to tlvo radio training set-up. tho stuff training school director nnd the ranks of tho 12,000,000 unem- As I have said, the first nix weeks tho chief Instructor mnke out a re- Keeping in step with the nationwide ployed. of the course consist of a gonoral port on each membor of tho school. England la still bound by the "Ilka survey of the activities of the British On the basis of this report, students father, like son" tradition. The civil Broadcasting company. Thcro l» a who have.,been with the British campaign, Red Bank has set aside the next ,,*Mvlce is run by the socially elite— serlo's of lectures on the engineering Broadcasting company for a certain ,th» graduates of Oxford jind Cam- aspects of radio which Includes lec- Omo are sometimes shifted to other two weeks as "Clean-up Time." bridge chiefly—and generally It Is ex- tures In elementary electricity, mag- departments, where. It nppo&rs that pected that a child will not move out netism, thermionic vnlucs, short- their talents can b« u*c 32f,, nuck Klarin's Paint Store The Daily Record Shad 12l12 bib (I Shad 25fb Legs Lamb 37 Shad Roe 59c 69c Sears, Roebuck & Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. mod. lnrgn Jersey Central Power & Straus Company Lake Shore Roll Butter ...... 28c 1b. Jersey Rhubarb 3 bim. 10c Lima Beans, full pods 2 lbs. 19c Light Co. Schulte-United Ivory Flakes lg. pkg. 21c Peas, California ..2lbs. 19c Heinz Tomato Juice 4 cans 25c New Potatoes 5 lbs. 27c Campaign Sponsored by the Babo—Wash Cloth Free .2cans 19c Fresh Asparagus 2 tbs. 25c Boston Lettuce 2 for 19c . Ritz , Mb. pkg. 21c Watercress 2 bun. 15c Red Bank Chamber of Commerce Duff's Ginger Bread Mix ....pkg. 19c Fresh Pineapple Carolina Ripe Avocados Strawberries Johnson's Wax Sale! 2 for 23c 23c qt. bakt. Our New Frosted Foods ! LIQUID or GLO COAT Raspberries 10-oz. pkg. 23c Pints—1/3 pt. free 59c Individually frozen Quarts—Applier free 98c Brussels Sprouts 10-oz. pkg. 24c Peaches »»<-'''i »iti> »u*»r 16-oz. pkg. 25c y :Gal.-~Silver Polish' free $1.59 2 Friday Dinner for Four Gallon—Silver Polish free $2.89 1 lwx lft-or.. SCALLOPS All for only 1 box 10-oe. OAVCIFLOWEB " P9 A ** Floor Duster—Wool 39c ea. 1 box I6-01. PINEAPPLE, Diced I .(SC SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY,, APRIL 29th j 0 t^"|^ ,:? BETTEFFOOD FORftf TABLE Bank — ? Broad Street ;— Phone 3334*35 EED BANK REGISTER, A^RIL 27, 1939. Page fffns the first Tuesday of each month at NEW BUTTERFLY BUSHES. somewhat dwarf and compact and er of & new color is In the field. This •i River Plaza Club Spring Coon Trial the Cenjerville firfe house on Middle produces close-formed spikes of me- one is being introduced under the road, Keyport- Anyone Interested By Jacques I» Legcndre. dium-sized, rich purple flowers. name of Dubonnet, after the well Planned For Sunday in this sport 1: invited to attend Gives Card Party Among the many beautiful shrubs Five years ago an Ohio nursery- known French wine. The plants are these meetings or join the associa- man offered to the trade a hybrid of strong and vigorous, the spikes are The first spring coos dog field trial tion. Further Information may be introduced from China by the late win be held Sunday by the Mon- E. H, Wilson, famous plant explorer, his own creation, which he named large and compact. The color ,ls an TERMITES obtained by writing the secretary, Mrs. William Mumford mouth County Coon Hunters associa- none has become more popular. In Hartwelgi. This hybrid grows to exact counterpart of the shade now mouio uountycoon Hunters associa- ~"',,_"' ••-•••"•> -••- —*• medium height, and the color is light popular in dress fabrics. tlon at their new grounds on Dan * Conners, Washington street, this country than Buddleia varlabilU, Mean danger to your home ! . Is General Chairman commonly known as Butterfly Bush. mauve. Riordan's farm on the Lincroft-Pha- Kumson. ^ - It ,1s one of the very few shrubsi Shortly" after another was intro- lanx road, one mile north of Colt's! HEBE'S OUB RENEWAL" EfleoHvo Tennlto Control must not be Mrs. William Mumford was genNeck, off Route S4. - STATE PEKON TERM. which brings continuous color to the duced in Ohio under the name of eral chairman of a card party given The new grounds will give the Albert Swanson, 38, the promoter garden during the late summer and Fortune, but this has proved to be "Here's our renewal. The Register confuaed with the usual household extermina- Thursday night by members of ths spectators an open view of the dogs of a Red. Bank "chemical cleaner" fall months. Following Its Introduc- the same as Havtjwcigi. keeps Red Bank and 'home* alive In tion. We do Termite Control exclusively River Plaza Woman's • club at the in their starting and finishes of the firm, who was convicted at Free- tion In Europe, about 80* years ago, Last year a New Jersey nursery our hearts. Best regards." throughout the United States and guarantee several improved hybrids were de- Molly Pitcher hotel. Table awards fo due to the large open meadow hold on charges off obtaining money offered a new Buddleia which was So writes Rev. Edward W. Miller by a live-year Insured bond. Telephone or Where the chases wJITbe heia~ veloped—by—fainous-^miFfieF-ieB--Bear-. named Charming. This Is truly the of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Jtcil were silver serving forks. Special 'Khl write for fret) Inspection. ._ awards -were given to Mrs. Walter One hundred per cent of tbe en-promises, was sentenced to state London and near Paris. first real pink Buddleia ever Intro- Bank, in .a letter to The ReglsSr re- French, Mrs. Warren Fowler, Mrs. try fee is the purse offered. The prison for six to nine years last Until recent years the only hybrid duced. It is a strong growing shrub ceived Monday. Percy Stout, Mrs. Theodore Koch money obtained from these trials is week by Judge John C. Giordano. of the group known in this country producing many long spikes of hand- Terminix Insulation Co,, Inc. Mm. Salem Davis, Mrs. Reps Ferris used for purchasing raccoons to be His criminal career Includes convic- was Buddleia magnifies, a magnifi- eomo pink flowers. It has become Wins Cooking: Contest. and Miss Eleanor Koch, liberated In the various woods and tions in five states and a two and a cent shrub with long spikes of rich very popular in one year, and hu An op.])lo pie made by Miss Ruth Assisting the chairman were.Mrs. swamps ol Monmouth county. The half yeai, (sentence to Sing Sing. purple flowers. About ten years ago been used to good advantage for cut- Pritohard of Loch, Arbour won first Thomas Paul, Mrs. Albert Undent liberation of raccoons by the'. asso- another was originated in France ting by many florists. Under artifi- place In a cooking contest held for WM. J. T. GETTY ciation will start in July or August and was offered under the name of cial light the color effect is truly students of Goorglnn. Court college at struth, Mrs. George Voorhis and Mrs The road to better and bigger busi- pink. ' , '' U MECHANIC ST. BED BANK 2222. E. J, Searles. Refreshments -were when more than 30 will be set free! ness leads through The Register's ad- He de France. This yarietyihas be- j Lnkewood. The- judges were male served after the games. The association holds its meetings vertising columns.—Advertisement. come very popular. The plant !s Again this year another newcom- college students. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wells, Mr. and Mra.rAlexander Pepin, •• Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Despreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Worth B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Barnard, Mr. arid INSECTICIDE Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Legge, Mr. and Mrs William Gaughan, Mr. and Mrs Black Flag Powder Frank Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Broach, Mr. and Mri. Alden G. Ma- son,-Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs'. Addi- son Sanborn, Mrs. Clifton Abbott, Mrs. Benj&min Pryor, Mrs. Guy Sickles, Mrs. Frank" Sickles, Mrs, El- sie Carhart, Mrs. William Wanlty, Mrs. Herbert "Hawkins, Mrs. A. X Black Flag Liquid Dowd, Mrs. Thomas Mead, Mrs-: Mar- tin McGulre, Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, Mrs. Harry Goidhurst, Mrs. James H. Taylor, Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood, Mrs. Frank Ganter, Mrs. Edward J. Flood, 3 Mrs. Caroline Dietz, Mrs. John T. Lawley, Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon, Mrs. FLOATING SOAP f or £toc R. L. Field, .Mrs. Charles Erieksen, WIUXE Mrs. Barton Chamberlain, Mrs. Os- borne Harrison, Mrs. William Lem- kuhl, Mrs. Lionel W. Lancaster, Mrs. Russell Minton, Mrs, Homer Methot, Misses Lillian Oakley, Alice Morford, Mary Ann Burke, Anne Little, Eve- lyn Maloney, Agnes Burke and Flor- ence Brand, E. J. Searles, Salem R, Davis and George B. Voorhis. Consider the Facts Although other Now Jersey relief financing proposals have been factu- DON'T MISS THIS WHELAN WEEK SAVING! ally presented to the public, misrep- 46 Broad St., Red Bank 39c resentation and bias dominates con- Lorelei sideration of increased commercial Motor vehicle registration fees. Un- able tp match the streamlined lobby Whisk Brooms pressure of other Interests, the truck- ASPIRIN TABLETS ing Industry is in danger of being PERRY WITCH HAZEL Qc saddled with an unbearable tax bur- 5 GRAINS BOTTll ( den which, In turn, would be costly Each tablet is full ^_ Our Regular Price 19c WHELAN WEEK PINT # to the public It serves. weight and conforms: OF Welco Hair Brush Z§ Statistics show that motor trucks to the United States •/•t** already are paying heavily, as they 'government standards. |^}U EMPIRE RUBBING ALCOHOL J most certainly should, for the priv- c ( ilege of highway use. In fact, the WHELAN WEEK Our Regular Price 12c WHELAN WEEK PINT/ average common carrier truck pays Gilbert Alarm flocks 98 six and one-fourth times as much as ^lV,W4*£f*V,rf the private automobile. The largest ;1M New Jersey trucks pay $196 for li- cense plates alone and a gasoline tax GAINSBOROUGH POWDER O I/V averaging one-cent for each mile of NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! operation. Representing only about PU FFS Reg. 10c Value WHELAN WEEK O 1w 60c 13 per cent of total New Jersey regis- trations, trucks pay approximately 40 per cent of gasoline taxes and 30 SALON CREAM SOAP LyoHi^s Tooth Powd. per cent of motor vehicle department Delightfully perfumed (4Vt or.) PURITAN EPSOM SALT receipts. ; cakes. A perfect bath as well as Regular Price I9c WHELAN WEEK Of even greater significance, in facial.soap. Lathers view of proposed further Increases, is Boric Acid Powd* 1A luxuriantly. i Full Pound TT the fact that trucks in recent years already have been contributing ad- Reg. 6 for 47c V*,1-! GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES ditional millions in tax revenues as PHILLIP'S 50c Size compared with former totals. New Infants ond Adults. Reg. 19c WHELAN WEEK \2 Jersey truck operators last year paid Box of 6 Cakes 29 approximately $9,000,000 in gasoline WHELAN WEEK taxes, $2,400,000 more than they paid Milk Magnesia in 1933. They also paid more taxes through their contribution to increas- WILDROOT'BRILLIANTINE REG 'ing motor vehicle receipt totals. 6 OZ. Bottle WHELAN WEEK 25c And, in the interest of safety, truck THE FINEST CAMERA VALVE IN YEARS! operators have willingly accepted 15c new and additional fees of more than f $130,000 a year for compulsory in- X /I * m spection, together with the resultant New KAN DO Camphorated Oil additional costs for adjustments. On top ot the state burdens, the truck- 25c t£ *A ing Industry also is heavily hit by CAMERA SPOT-0-LITE TABLE LAMP municipal property tax rates, with Candid type. Meniscus lens. their recent upward trend. .Speed shutter. Snapshot or Focuses light on one spot The unvarnished record reveals time exposure. leaving rest of room in dark Faultless Tooth Brush 11 that trucks have been paying heav- Complete with • asvdh ness. Adjustable to any angle. ily and Increasingly to New Jersey carrying case and I g O for their right to travel our high- In Ivory or English Bronze ways. To dispel any erroneous opin- strap. ••» M ions possibly created by fallacious WHELAN WEEK Lux Toilet Soap propaganda, It might be further pointed out that highway construc- tional costs are not increased be- cause of motor truck use. This has 12 been repeatedly emphasized by both AN ASSORTMENT OF DELICIOUS state and fede>.al highway engineers, PEROXIDE Tar Paper Sheets as well as other-engineering authori- ties. Dr. ThomasNH. MacDonald, U. PETITE MIN1ATURETTE HYDROGEN S. Bureau of PubllcNRbads chief, for example, has stated.NWe would be standard U, S.' P. Miown Cleansing building roads Just as .wide and Just CHOCOLATES Pf0(luct- PINT as thick if there were no\tommoy A choice assortment of dainty, tempt- carrier trucks." \^"""*' ing chocolates. Delicious 1.98 Besides their increasing state and pieces with hard and soft municipal tax contributions, truck centers as well as fruits nne VITAMIN operators have been forced to shoul- and nuts. A• *•• Um **• CAPSULE der the brunt of other new tax bur- 3 TINCTURE OF dens. Among these Ja the federal ex- Rag. 49c POUND - cise tax, effective since 1932. This, af- fecting parts and accessories, tires, WHELAN WEEK IODINE gasoline and oil, as well as new 'A oz. Doc. trucks, amounted to $85,112,000 for the nation as a whole in 1937, an in- WHITE crease of 282 per cent within the six- A .SLICE CIGARETTES FOUNTAIN FEATURE year perio'd of its operation. Special ELECTRIC taxes against trucks, estimated na- Old Golds .d 4 n Embossed noNapkinx of loo s tionally, hava Increased more than TOASTER Banana Split 177 per cent since 1027. Camels f III 10c The actual facts show beyond dis- Chesterfields 1 " * " Made with pute that trucks are in the front row ONLY 1.00 Lucky. Strikes J carton 2 Scoops of Ice Cream when it comes to Uxpaylngf laurels. POCKET COMBS Any further taxation will force a Turns bread when doors arc Raleighs Ripe Banana RUBBER GLOVyE large percentage off the highways lowered. Baked black enamel HALF & HALF Crushed Fresh Fruit Nalteconil! Pint 10c entirely, thus decreasing employ- with chrome plated doors. gride. 5 KM. ment which they now provide to TOBACCO round 220,826 persona In New Jersey and Underwriters' approval. 65" Ragulorly 23c Paper Towels forcing corresponding Increases in SPECIAL FOR WHELAN WEEK UNION LEADER WHELAN WEEK consumer and general taxpayer bur- dens. TOBACCO 57« From an unbiaated' consideration of existing circumstances, it la plain Both for that additional truck tax proposals 40c Value » CAKES All for 50c Size 50c represent a serious menace to the Tk lir l TOOTH HBUUHII I welfare of the entire state. It is to ferine c^tl.26< Woodbury'sj BOTT^K snd be sincerely hoped our legislators Baby Q-Tips 26 Barbasol 28 IXMTION 18c Tubo will consider the facts and abandon Dr. Wegt 3* without delay any such plans they • v« TOOm PASTE may be entertaining. J. & J. 10b Hot Water Bottle 35c cmracii OF THE AIR, OB First Aid Kits Sanitab Nipples Feenamint 0 10 The Church.jofthaAiMEsoJtWl' V»JlU8, ^ Ponds Cold Cr. ANTI-COMO imi/ -^.«hV*l!4.1-.*:Tr£Mfe«, 19 be broadcast over Station WBSB W morrow'nt 4:4? p. m., will be under the direction of the Christian Science 1.00 Saniton HOSPITAL committee on publication for New SOc ^ ^ Jersey. The subject of tbe broadcast Baby Bottles will bo "Universal Brotherhood," mid ( VnVtkMW HAIR COTTON IkHCMb T0NIC Sanit. Napkins will be given by Harold A. Johnson, Photo Albums 2§ 57' 4 nnd 8 Ounce* Full Pound former reader of First Church of 20c Site Christ, Scientist, Red Bank. .. Paere Tea RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27,1939. ton malls bought a farm of IT acres her birthday. Nearly 50 persons at. NEW COBPOBAXIOK8, between Tinton Falls and Pine Brook tended the affair. Don't Neglect ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS from James Dean for $1,000. Harry Lewis, a boarder at John L. Bay Shore Home Builders, Inc., is Martin J. Blnnott, foreman of the Peariall's home In Fair Haven, was the official title of a new corporation Kraus farm at Eatontown, was hit-on the nose with a baseball while recently formed, with its principal | Your Rugs FROM REGISTER FILES thrown from a wagon when his team Playing In that district and he was office "at 114 First. Avenue, Atlantic Need an became frightened, and his shoulders laid up by the Injury. Highlands. The ^corporators are R. Treat them to our and neck were so badly bruised that An athletic club was formed at H, Byer, Sverre Sorenson and John Shampoo Process. he was laid up almost a week. Fort Monmoutbh with Daniel T. Hen M. Flllebury, all of Atlantic High- Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The Plans were accepted for the new drickson as manager of the baseball lands. We make them dean brick building for the Keansburg Na- team and John O'Nell captain. Al- Another new corporation in' the and bright. Appraisal? News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment tional bank. It was to go up on bert W. Morford was'secretary and Highlands district Is that of the., J. Church street, opposite the school- treasurer. Candidates for' the team Thomas Crawford Hotel corporation TEL. 2800 house and was to be a modern bank- were Francis Roberts, C. Ray Swee- at Highland and Navesink avenues, of Today's Reader*. " ing house In every respect. The bank ney, J. E. Gardner, Winifred and with J. Thomas Crawford; Harold In 1937 we appraised had over 500 depositors, with'deposit* AlonzoDerbyrCllnton Johnson, Ed- Thomas and Charles P. Belling, all Fifty Year* Afo. water break threw the tad off and amounting to nearly $60,000- Thomas ward Foster, Mr. O'Neil, John Me- of Long Branch, as the incorporators. LEON'S The board of chosen freeholders the wheel passed over his leg, break- W, Collins was president, Charles R. Grath, George, Luker and Henry 650 properties. met In the court home at Freehold Ing the bone. Snyder vice president and Clinton B, Clayton. i and J. Clark Conover, counsel for the CarlUra Keeler of Red Bank was Lohsen cashier. At the reception given Rev. George MONEY LOANED board, itaUd he was ready to read employed in Spinning & Patterson's The three-matted schooner Charles Smith and family by the Navesink on Jerwelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cnmfms, hi* opinion aa to the Illegality of the slore. K. Buckley foundered at Long Methodist congregation, John L. la- ' Binoculars, etc In, 1938 We appraised board's action In paying County Aud- Dr. J. E, sayra of Red Bank was Branch and seven persons lost their gllng gave an interesting entertain- Ii«aa<« and bonded by SUU ol N. 3. itor Jehu P. Applegate'* - bill of J30 appointed a consulting physician for lives, among them being the captain, ment on his vlctrola. WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD, AND SILVER and Deputy County Clerk C. Ewlng the Long Branch hospital. J. H. Hardy, and his wife. Only one The Red Bank Cavalry troop had .over 1,000 properties. Patterson's bill of £29 for examin- The farewell reception ol Proteaor of the crew was saved. Two days the champion basketball team of ' Broadway Loan Co. ing the license fee* accounts of L- E. Dare 4nd „), pupmi wu glven later four of the seven bodies came Monmouth county. The players were ashore. Long Branch (Opp. Jacob S(d>'<) 208 Broadway, County Clerk James H. Patterson. at the Globe hotel. About 100 per- Gabriel Tsnnenbaum, John J. Quinn, I n hihi s opinioii n MrM . ConoveC r statettd sons were present. A program of Councilman Kuhn of Rumson re- Joseph Johnston, George Hogan, Business is good. the payment of the $30 to Auditor fancy dance* was given, those taking ported to the council that he had Harry Giblln, Harry Boskey and Ed- Applegatl e was Illegal as hih s yearly part being Graham Caldwell, Ada paid an official visit to the Westside ward Hounihan. salary was paid to him for doing this Burrowes, Winnie Austin, Llllle Gra- Park fire company and that the com- The Red Bank lodge of Royal Ar- Need an appraisal? duty. In regard to Mr. Patterson's ham, Harry Burrow**, Oracle Brady, pany was ready to house the appar- canum enjoyed a fraternal bowling bill of $25 Mr. Conover asserted that •Daisy Graham, Dell Fisher, Alma atus recently offered to It by the banquet at the Globe hotel. The If. the work was performed at the Austin, Helena Sololongo, Nellie Oceanic fire company. He requested lodge's* bowling team were cham- SEE auditor's request it should have been Davis, George Davis and Professor that the borough officials supply. 500 pions of the fraternal league. The paid for either by the auditor or by Dare. feet of hose (or the apparatus. players were D. Warden Grooms, Sid- the board) Auditor Applegate said Charles I. Hendrlckson, a member James E. Bogle was re-elected ney Davis, Harry Patterson, Frank he was entitled to It and told the of one ot the oldest families of Mld- president of the Humson board of House, Harold Hurley and P. J. Gls- board that he was not under their dletown township, died at his home education. John M. Corllcs.was vice leson. JOHN T. LAWLEY direction or control In any way. near Mlddletown village. president, Harry A. Kettel secretary, The Red Bank Register Bowling Robert W. Parker and C. C. Con- Harry Campbell was elected pres- Tunis Barkalow custodian of school team was defeated on the Long REAL ESTATE over were elected wardens of Trin- ident of the Shrewsbury Lawn Ten- money and Richard J. Rogers audi- Branch alleys by the Asbury Park ity Eplspocal church of Bed Bank. nit association at the annual meet- tor. Press team In three straight games. Thomas Hance, John' C. Soffel, Ing held at B, W. Vanderveer's, Miss Miss Catherine Kinney of Rumson The Register players were John Riverside Drive, Red Bank, N. J. Charles Everdell, Sr., William L. Bar- Clara Simpson was made vice pres- cut her finger so badly while open- Reed, William Hugg, George Hance, ident, Miss Ella Vanderveer secretary Ing a can that It waa necessary to Allen Dean and John Oakes. rett, William F. Durham, John T. v LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING Tel. Red Bank 410. TeUey and Dr. T. E. Ridgway were and Dr. F. C. y»nVHet treasurer.. amputate part of the fourth finger of Mrs. Charles Sandman of Keyport elected vestrymen; Robert ,W. Park- Mias Lucy Barrett and John Fraze'r her right hand. Was severely bitten on the fleshy part STORAGE WAREHOUSES er clerk and Or. Thomas E- Rldgway Kempson were married at the resi- Damage exceeding $4,000 was done of both bands by her pet cat. The treasurer. dence of the bride's mother on Broad to the A. Holmes Bordcn store and wounds were cauterized and no ser^ REASONABLE RATES Shad fishing In Barltan bay was street by Rev. J. K. Jowitt, rector ot the building connected with it at lous effects were anticipated. poorer than in former seasons. Trinity church, Tho groom was one Shrewsbury by an early morning fire. Vela Bacon of Farmingdale had on John. Emrnorui of ScobeyvlUe had of the editors of the Standard. The store and house had .been built display at Bacon's pharmacy at that ANDERSON BROS., Inc. his finger bitten by his horse. The board of trustees of the Meth- over' 200 years previous and the place a collection of Indian axes and Mrs, Edward Howard ot Keyport odist church of Red Bank raised the dwelling was occupied by Dr. Wlllam arrowheads which were found on the 51-53 Mechanic St., Eed Bank, N. J. was severely scalded by grease while pastor's salary from $1,200 to $1,500. Nicholas. farm of Benjamin Hulick at West RED BANK 30. frying meat, . The pastor received In addition the Elwood B. Ivlns was appointed as- Farms- John Thompson of Scobeyvllle cut use of a furnished parsonage. sessor of Red Bank to fill the unex- James E. Bogle and ex-Mayor 711 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. WAGNER'S the first asparagus In that neighbor- plred term of his brother, Albert L. Frank McMahon, both of Rumson, ASBURY PARK 5017. hood. Twenty-Five Years Ago. Ivlns, who resigned to accept an ap- celebrated, their birthdays on the same day. Although no formal cele- 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Theodore Poling of Keyport took The holders of thhe mjitmajorityy of pointed as a member of the county of board of taxation, brations were planned, both received a job in.Thurber * Whyland's gro- shares of stock of. the old First Na- many calls and congratulations from cery establishment In New York, tional Bank agreed to consolidate Francis White, one of the best friends and relatives. A trotting match for $20 a tide their institution with that of the Red known real eaeate men In this sec- tion of Monmouth county, died of a took place at Keyport beeween Wil- Bank Trust company, whereby the NIGHT CALLS LEGS liam Campbell'p s horse and W. Irwln's two concerns would become one and general breakdown. Ho was 80 yeara PAGING MR. THOMAS. horsa. Campbell's horso . •won the be known as the Red Bank Trust old and wu formerly engaged In the 24 Hour Service Sea Bright 29 GENUINE race. company. It was proposed that when gold beating business at Red Bank, The Register has received .a letter H> Root * Dlbben's sawmill on Pearl the consolidation was effected the Qaptain Joseph Parker Chadwick, from one Eugene Thomas of Asbury street caught fire and damage to the joint operations of the two concerns for 30 years captain of the steamer Park, New Jersey, commending us extent of WOO was done before the would be conducted in the new bank Sea Bird, died at his home on Wal- on one of our recent editorials. We LAMB 21 fire extinguished. building at Broad and Wallace lace street while sitting In a chair. would like to place before the readers Arbor day was celebrated In most streets. Captain Chadwick was the son of of Tho Register Mr. Thomas' letter Fxiel Oil & Kerosene schools In Mlddletown township. The Red Bank lodge of Elks had Francis and Margaret Chadwick of in full, but inasmuch as Mr- Thom- Among the children who took part a final rehearsal for a minstrel per- Red Bank. In 1862 he formed a part- as.is unknown to us and his letter FRESH In the exercises were Marie Brush, formance to be given in the. Lyric nership with his father and his uncle, did not bear his home address or tel- C Iilllle White, Sadie Burrell, Carrie theater on Front street. Dr. Harry Asher Parker, and the firm carried ephone number, we are withholding Soup or Salad Burdge, Mamie Martin, Dottle Byrne, Cook was Interlocutor, and the end on a coal, lumber, lime and general it from publication in this Issue, Clara Leonard, Lillian Leonard, Fran- men were Harry Stewart. Abe Ben- store business In Red Bank. We would appreciate having a call lb cis Conover, Albert Leonard, Philip jamin, Joe Bray,' Vornon Bennett, Mayor Horaci P. Cook of Maple from Mr, Thomas so that we may Leonard and Lizzie Leonard. Lester Hance, Will Nlenger, Floyd avenue was seriously ill, suffering know that the letter Is authentic and CHICKENS The cornerstone of the new build- Rush and Bill Francis. from a heart affliction. not tho work of some clever politic- 19 ing being erected at Atlantic High- Tho old. Baptist church at Pine George D. Cooper, borough en- ian. If Mr. Thomas will call at The HILL lands by the Women's . Temperance Brook was bought by Oliver Porter gineer, was Instructed to draw plans Register office and make himself union was laid with appropriate ex- and was moved to & new site on the and specifications for a borough dock known to the editor, we will be very TOBIN'S ercises, About 100 persons were pres- opposite side of the road. to be erected at the foot of Maple happy to go over the matter with Hn>pkri ent. Including four ministers, Revs. Frank J. Burnett of Fair Haven avenue. him and to print his letter In a sub- Gasoline Company SLICED 2 1» B. Edwards, J, H. Boyes, William accidentally shot himself while clean- The residence of Charles E. Vfyc- sequent edition of Ths Register. B, Harris and Dr. E. C, Curtis, ing his revolver and died soon there- koff of Wayside was thoroughly ran- While C. E. Ravatt was hauling after without regaining conscious- sacked by a thief while the family Supported by Merchants. PHONE was absent, Ing logs at Atlantio Highlands, the ness. - The Rod Bank Register Is sup- Free Burner Service Atlantic Highlands 338 BACON ten-year-old son of A. J. Cook Mrs. Delia A. Swannell, widow of The voters of Mlddletown township ported bv local as well as out-of- 25 climbed on the load to get a ride. Edward P. Swannell, died at the toy a vote of five to one defeated a town business men. Advertisements Tho Jolt caused by going over a home of her grandson, Harry 3. Ivlns proposal for rebuilding the burned appearing regularly tell, the. story.— of Elm place. She waa 86 year* old- Leonardo gchoolhotue. „ Advertisement. John Bucklin tendered his resig- Captain R.V. R. H. Stout told the nation as a member of the Red Bank members of the Red Bank Cavalry board of health, giving as his reason troop to keep themselves In readiness that his business engagements did to go to the front at any time as he not give him sufficient time to tend had been notified by the government to the very important* work of the military authorities that the Red board. Bank contingent would be one of the Albert Doremus, son of T. New- first cavalry companies to be called on Dorcmus of Washington street, out In the event of a conflict with fell down the areaway alongside the Mexico- ' new bank building on Wallace street. Clinton James gave the contract to CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Although severely bruised he sus- George W. Sowing for a summer rcs- ained no serious Injury. idenco on Orange avenue at a coat of Augustus Skokos opened a fruit $10,000. store In part of the Max DorewlU Naramatta council, Degree ot Poc- building on West Front street. ahontas of Oceanic celebrated Its -it boils! James Byer of Bridge avenue died 20th anniversary. The lodge room after an Illness of only two days. He was filled to capacity, High state was 82 years old and was a native officers of the lodge were present and ot Ireland. He had lived for some made speeches. Among the charter time with his nophew, Robert Brown members of the council present yerc of Bridge avenue Mr. and Mrs. John McPeak, Mr. and Moses Cherry of Keyport, a large Mr«. Lovl B. VanNcat, Mrs. Ella farm owner In that section, died of Scott, Mrs. Tlllle Conoyer, Mrs. Etta new speed—22 new features paralysis. He was TO years old. Smith, Mrs, Emma Brltf, Mrs. Jennie A ball given by the Melrose Social Oottrell and George Emory. Save 18 ways in magical club of the Highlands was attended Isaac Gllhuly, who bought the Ed- by 180 couple. The march was led ward M. Haley farm on the Morrls- by Miss Helen Martin and Fred vllle road, was making extensive Im- Wells, with Miss Jennie Kohlenbush provements to tho buildings on the M PHILADELPHIA, PA. Chrysler gains for 1939 «|jf IEATTLE, WASH, Chrysler sites fixit quartet and Robert X Hennessey as the sec premises- ™ double those of industry . ~ equtequal to ssiesatesi first 6 months lislast year GAS RANGES ond couple. Mrs. George W. Voorhoes of Haz- Af CLEVELAND, OHIO First 3 months of 1939 ex- M WASHINOTON, 0. C. March largest Chrysler }et was iendcred: a surprise party by Michael Morrlssey..of the High- ..r...... ceedi 9 months of 1938 • . month in all history this territory : lands, who was employed by the New a group of friends In celebration of York Telephone company, sustained M OREEHVILLE, 1C. 73* more 1939 Chryslers «tt DETROIT, MIOH. Chrysler sales first quarter Before you cook another meal In an a broken,rib while helping lift a tel- r and Plymouth* to date than total 1938 r equal 10 months 1938 * old, out of date stove, see these sen- ephone pole. Dr. James J. Rowland model year of Highlands was called In attend- M BIRMINGHAM, AUL Chrysler registrations 8 sational new CP cooking marvels. ance- M $AN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Our Chrysler sales first ' times greater in March 1939 than the MINUTES? They revolutionize your cooking and A reception was given Rov. and QoM... ^ quarter 2'/4 times first quarter 1938 , same month last year actually pay for themselves in the Mrs. E. F. Heed by the congregation M ROAMOKE, VA. Chrysler and Plymouth in- M COLORADO SWINGS, COLO. Chrysler sales S time, food, and money they save. New of the Highlands Methodist church. ~ crease 384.(52* ~ times first quarter 1938 top burners for highspeed or water- Mr. Reed had recently returned from IN YOUR OWN l l the ministers convention In Asibury M PHOENIX, ARIZONA Chrysler sales 2>/i times M DEI HOINES, IOWA Chrysler sales show in- less cooking are /a faster, fa more Park. same period 1938 r crease 106* for first 3 months efficient. Roomier, even-cooking The annual congregational meet- broilers and ovens light themselves Ing of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian A, HEM. Sales increased 108* first M JPRIHOFIELD, MUS. Chrysler shows increase OU'D bo mighty sur- quarter first quarter of 23.9* over 10 months of and cut food shrinkage up to 20%. church was attended by 00 parish- 1938 ioners. The church was In a pros- Y prised, wouldn't you, See these cooking marvels today. perous financial condition and the va- to find gold In your own ^PITTSBURGH, PA. Chrysler sales first quarter 3.7 times 1938;Plymouth sales 3 times 1938 Jt$ TOLEDO, OHIO Chrysler increase of 223* for rious church societies alt rendered yard? Yet, it's just like find- firsts months, Ing gold to get $500, $1,000, satisfactory reports. The church had 4f ST. LOUIS, M0. Chrysler sates 1st quarter ex- 108 members and there'were Hi en- : $2,000—or larger sums—out of ceed 6 months of 1938 M BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. Chrysler and Plymouth rolled in the village Sunday-school. small monthly savings of a ~ sales 322* above. 1938 first quarter Tho Holmdc'l Baptists held their few dollars, which you hardly £/ BUFFALO, H. Y. Chrysler sales increased 96* 1939 CP GAS RANGE plus this miss, Mt DENVER, COLO. Chrysler and Plymouth sales annual meeting and reported all debts first 3 months ~ 275* more daring first quarter 1939 paid and a substantial balance on \ IN this association, there's' hand. George T. Jones was elected $ MOBILE, ALA. Chrysler sales doubled first 3 «M LOUISVILLE, KY. Chrysler sales first quarter .BETTER COOKING RANGE SET church clerk and Victor De»n Ken- A double satisfaction in months equal 10 months of 1938 ney was chosen treasurer. saving, (1) Your savings are fully Insured Against loss, up ^f ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Chrysler sales nearly 4 Van Allan Soule of Rumson bought «tt DEW CASTLE, IND. First quarter volume 4 to $5,000, covering your own times, first quarter last year • times 1938 n«w bus and hired John Kennedy money as well as the dividends LESS THAN as driver. Mr. Boule planned to op- credited to your account; and M DALLAS, TEXAS Chrysler sates 1st erate an automobile bus route from (2) dividends are consistently quarter up 100* Sea Bright to Anbury Park during high, considering the high de- ^f ROCHESTER, M. T. Chrysler and the summer. gree of safety. The Shore grocery at Keansburg Plymouth increase of 195* was undergoing a, thorough renova- $1.00 * Month •II GRAND MMDS, MICH.' Chrysler tion preparatory to its reopening for sales mote than doubled first the summer. William B- Walling was .l.rll *n .c b.r. quarter , * .—or at much you to bo the store manager. UH Get this Handsome A DAY James Bennett was making exten- r«n Ml "ld« r ^ NEW YORK, N.Y. Our sates 2.3 Range Set Small down paymant sive Improvements to his house on times first quarter last year the Red Bank road in the Llncroft Heavy aluminum, hand- Convanlv SUBSCM P TI O N 8 somely styled. Economy district which ho had recently bought AND PAYMENTS Cooker, French. Fry from Mrs. Cornelius VftnSlcklen. As MAY BE MADE CVhlSJtMf Sf Oven end 2 Cookla Mr. BennetCplanned to move to the Sh««ls. Sectblssettoday. premises from his house at Nut Swamp. j 9 Riverside Avc, Air. and Mr*. Theron McCampbeU MAURICE SCHWARTZ Red Bank, N. J. Phone R. B. 787 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER.& LIGHT CO. returned to Holmdel for the summer. RED BANK Mrs. McCampbell had spent the win- ERNEST MATTHEWS AUTO SALES BENNETTS GARAGE Your Gas Company, Telephone Red Bank 1900 tor in Europe, while Mr. McCumpbell BUILDING S. LOAN ASSN. remftiped In- New York. , 13 Throckmorton St, Freehold. N. J. Marlboro, N. J. <7ohfi >a,n.& Jajnfcg) AodciftQU og EED BANK REGISTER, APRIL' 27,1939. Thursday Morning Auxiliary Plans Tea and Luncheon Choral Concert Bunion auxiliary of Bivirview hospital mad* plan* for * silver ten Attended By 600 Thursday, May 18, at a. meeting Thursday at the hcxna of Mrs. Anna, Battels. Un. Wlltiun W«rd la gen- William Hain, Tenor, eral chairman of the tea to be held at Mrs. Pauels' borne on Washington SEMI-ANNU Was Guest Artist—Sekt- street. Norma Blngham of the New- ark Evening News will be the guest | V berg Conducted speaker. Other events planned, Include a. chow mein luncheon Monday, June I The Thursday Homing Choral and 12. The annual meeting will bei their guest artist, William Hain, Thu»day> June 22, at the home of tenor, presented the second concert 1 Mm. Ralph Longstreet. Mrs. Ira D. • of the Choral * fifth season Friday Emery was appointed chairman of night In the Long Branch high the luncheon committee. school auditorium before an audience of more than 600. The choral was directed by Wlllard Sektberg and Miss Thelma Mount was the accom- Centerville. panist. As always, the singers opened the Esther Lucarr«lll, daughter of Mr. concert with W. A. Goldrfworthy"s and Mrs. Frank Lucurelll, is on the "God's Symphonic" a grace before »lck Itat. singing. Mr. Goldsworthy Is a for- Mr. and-Mrs, John Jurlno of Jer- mer conductor of the choral and the sey City and Mr. and Mrs, Louis words of the song were written by Allocco of Aflbury Park (pent Sunday Mary Jordan Baker of Asbury Park, at the Betsy Ross farm. an honorary member of the organiza- . Mr. and Mrs. Peter! Ctenovese mo- Our Biggest OVERALLS tion. tored to New York Sunday. CANNON SHEETS A new note in the choral's repertoire Mrs. George Thome, Sr., spent was the inclusion of. three sacred Thursday with her. slater, Mrs. John DUNGAREES comp^r-ltions, ArcadBlt's "Ave. Ma- Haxaon of Port Monmouth. ria," the prayer. from "Boris, Gou- Early planting of seeds In this lo- 81x90 72x99 63x99 donoff," by Mossorgsky and •'Panli cality have bejn destroyed by rain Angelicus," by Cesar' Franck, which and high winds during the past few AN AMAZING VALUE! SAILORS the women sang In Latin, with Mr. ~£. Many ot ths farmers were Hain singing the solo roles. Another compelled to plant again. special number was "The Rosy Many residents attended the fu- Good For At Least 4 Years Wear JUMPERS Morn," by Landon Ronald, which was neral of Louis Plkowsky at Fair Ha- arranged for the group by Mr. Sekt- ven last Thursday. GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY berg. Mrs. George Thorne, Jr., spent.jpart SENSATION Mr. Hain sang two groups of solos ot last week with her father, Mat- Wearlni and also did several numbers with The Usual thew Conover of Perth Amboy. # Heavy Denim the choral. His encores were "The Aniello Maliconici of Dearborn • Ringless! Selling Price for c Little French Clock," "Dream of farm Is painting his store and other 9 Overalls You," "O Little David, Play on Your This Famous buildings' connected with his nursery. Slie. 88.Ml Harp," a Negro spiritual,. and the Thomas Mariano of Brooklyn vis- Sheet is $1.19. ea. aria from "Manpn." ted friends on the Star Valley farm • FuII-Fashioned! # Dunrnree* Encores given by the choral were Sunday, Sinn 30-4A "All Through the Night," the lilting Mrs., Harry Curtis; who has been "Cachura" and the flnale from "The ill, is much improved.' Gondoliers." Cannon Pillow Cases Frank Lucarrelll motored to Brook- • Stretchee Welt The, program was as ' follows: lyn Sunday, OUR GREATEST SALE QF "God's Symphonie" (a grac,e before Albert Slano entertained friends Tops REGULAR 45x36 SIZE. singing), W. A. Goldsworthy; "HI, from Red Bank Sunday. Men's Fully Shrunk Time!", Cecil Forsyth; "At Parting," Mr. and Mrs, Tony Mallconlca of • Three Thread A Standard Seller at 24c. 19 James H. Rogers; "The Rosy Morn," Landon Ronald," (arranged by Mr. Red .Bank, visited Mr. and Mrs. 45 Gauge Sektberg), sung by the choral. Aniello Mallconlca Sunday, Frank Ambrojlno has. purchased a • Reinforced Silk "Donna, vorrei morlr," Tostl; new truck to be used on his farm. "Storncllatrlce," Resplghi; "Ah, Love Heel and Toe SHfXTS But a Day," Protheroe; and "Sea Mary and Michael Menosky, Grace CANNON TOWELS $1.19 to $1.65 Schenck and Rose Mary Salmon, • Irregularity hardly Values $1.19 to $1.65 Moods," Tyson, by Mr. Hain. • High Count White "Avc Maria," Arcadelt; prayer members' of the Leonardo high noticeable THICK! THIRSTY! from "Boris Goudonoff," Moussorg- ichool, senior class, went to Wash- Broadcloth with skky, the choral. ington, D. C, Monday, with the class. • Would sell for $1 Double Thread 18x36 John Bernard of Colt's Neck spent Prize Bong from "Die Melstersing- if perfect Fused Collars er," Wagner, Mr. Hain. Sunday with his brother, Vincent "The Zlncall," David Stanley Bernard. AIM Smith, the choral. Peter Polwhovisky of Brooklyn via- "Panis Angelicus" (In Latin), Cesar ted Michael Menosky over the week- Ladies' FLOWERED BATISTE Fancy woven id. . Franek (arranged by Victor Harris); BUdm. "Lea Roses d'Ispahan" (in French), Robert Plttenger took part In the and CREPE GOWNS Faure, (arranged by Victor Harris), Musical recital Monday, given at Mr. Hain and the choral. Keyport by Mrs. Olga Sherry and | CREPE: Extra or regular sizes; Grade! pupils. _ . Slightly Imperfect*. SIM* H-17- "The Alphabet," Mozart; "All r- floral trim, gay colors. Through the Night," Old Welsh Folk 10 BATISTE: Belted, full length. song, (arranged by Arthur H. By. Marlboro.. dcr); "My Johnny Was a Shoemak- Many styles. • m MENS FAMOPI UH^ 1 er," Old English Folk song, (ar- LARGE —12x12 INCH ranged by Deems Taylor), the chor- Mr- and Mrs. Clinton Brooks re- al. . ' . • turned Sunday to their home at LADIES' BATISTE and CANNON WASH CLOTHS SHIRTS! SHORTS and BRBQF| Three spirituals, "Nobody Knows," Brooklyn, after a visit with Mr. and (arranged by Hall Johnson); "Were Mrs. Charles Brown . of Hudson CREPE PAJAMAS A TREMENDOUS VALUE! You There?" (arranged by Manney), street. SPECIAL! and "When I Get to Heaven," (ar- Mr. and Mrs. Jan Ely were recent 2-Pc. belted, variety-of styles. / ranged by Hall Johnson), Mr. Hain. guests of Misses Merjorle and Dor- V, round or square necks. Here's Your Chance to Stock "Cachuca" and the flnale from "The othy Ely of Bloomfleld, Boys' Super Quality Gondoliers," Sullivan, (Arranged by Mrs. Fred Stoltz of Brlelle visited With collars or without. Up For Summer I Victor Harris); the choral. her home here the past week. I Mrs. Charles Lane of East Orange,' Don't Miss This $1.00 Value.. SHIRTS-SHORTS-BRIEFS was a recent visitor at the home of! The Famous OTICA Make Insures the Senior Chapter Mr. and Mrs. William Cox ot Hobart Beat qunllty Workmanship in These Garments. "avenueT" SCOOP!! LADIES' YOU CANNOT BEAT Has Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stattel re- turned Wednesday from their winter this remarkable value SHIRTS—Full Combed. SliM Valua t»a Members of the senior chapter, home at West Palm Beach, Florida. 34 to 40 In FLAT KNIT or World Wide Guild, of the Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Emil Greyer of Jer- RIBBED. church were entertained at a pro- Shirts—Combed Tarn—slies 88 - JM. SHORTS — Good Qu«llly sey City are spending a tew days at DRESSES Short*—Full cut Broadcloth — sizes BROADCLOTH. SliM 30 to 44, C gressive supper Thursday night at their bungalow on the Marlboro-East U -34. with Rtlnforcid Crotch. -various members' homes. The hos- BRIEFS—Fine Combed V.rn. Freehold.road. Briefs—Fatuous "Noiareth" make— ea. tesses were Mrs. Walton Moore and Sixteen members of, the Missionary Latest SPRING STYLES Slie» Smalli Medium, !«?#,•• Mrs; ftusscl Tetley of River Plafca, small, medium and large. Vly front. 17 Society of the Reformed"church, 12 Hrs. Albert Doremlis of Branch ave- tended the Olawical Missionary • Slub Popfins nue and Miss Bessie • Thome of Union held Friday at MIddletown. A Buy Spring street Mrs. Van Veasem was elected pj • Percales Even at Sanforized Men's Sanforized: Others present were Mrs. Charles ldent and Mrs. Ernest Voorhees sec- 9 Cruise Cloths Men's HOSE BOYS and GIRLS A. Thunn, Mrs. George llorford, Mrs. retary. $1.09 Shrunk Kenneth Brower, Jlrs. Warren De- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sickles and • Ginghams Dress, Work or Sport • Crew Sox WORK Brown, Mrs. Everett Btower, Mrs. son Leroy were guests Sunday of Hans Fassler, Mr*. Cyril Hunt, Mrs. Mrs. Lizzie Stryker. • Sizes 14 to 52 Blazer's Albert Stahgenberg and-Misses Flor- Misses Ruth, Marjorie and Doro- A strong;, • Anklets ence Martin, Irroa Day,' Alma and Another Work thy Ely and Mlsa Grace Eidred, SHIRTS Evelyn Harrison, Gra'ce Greenwood, spent the week-end at the Ely home sample of ea. Mercerized flno Mary Mount, Corinne and Alma • Half Sox on Main street. #GBEV COVEEI'V•'••/:'ir Howell and Beatrice Pettit Surprise Store wearing The Toby comedians, who played French • riLtJE CHAHBBAT here last week, will repeat their show Savings !! 77 Mule hose. • Golf Hose Pants BREAKWATER BONDS, at Morganville this week, 0 Or«y Covprfc #Slze* m «» . Featuring Latest colors und patterns. The Atlantlo Highlands mayor and A TIMELY All colors 0FulI cut CHILDREN'S dress council .will open bids next Monday In Australia a vote must be taken « K % Guaranteed night for the sale of harbor Improve- every eight years on a proposal to appearance Fooket against ment bonds amounting to 544,000. abolish liquor license. If 60 per cent 1-Pc. CREPE Stripes 44- starlnliing. This amount Is the borough's share! 0 Duraliln favor It, all licenses except those of and work Solids of the breakwater and harbor proj-| breweries roust be canceled, This < , Button* ect. . makes liquor sales illegal. PAJAMAS wenrlnu fancy Tops # Wutch Men's Uniform 'l'nrkrt Ladies'SLIPS A quhlltlrg. Fastcls 0Ilar Incited VALUE! At str.ilu Shirtand Darks f Novelty points. If Satin Rayon 1'rlnts iMntcx Tops Pants Set A Cartoon Firsts and Here is the Irregulars, Charlie's Prints Firsts and Irregular*. Zfl - iZ Rip-Proof Values to 2Sc Qpr Newest thing <> Nursery Value to 2,5c . 10' Wonder Market Rhymes 79 made for work! Braided 0 Drop Seat Th««» malthlnf tula are exactly what the worltlnfman -calls for.. % Slips 4 -12 Made of ftrong. eervlceahle cloth. 38B MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Seams Men's POLO SHIRTS Th»*e garmeuii are - i guantntaed This garment Boys'POLO SHIRTS asalmt' ShrinUnx and Vat Dyed. has ulivnvs Pami—Bar tacked on all strain White and Tearose sold for at Coat, Gaucho and Basque Stock Up for Summer! polnli. Heavy doth jKickeu, and — Week End Specials — Wlilt<'s In <:ut or luisket weaves. •trQnf autpenaer buttoae. Solrte^^* least 40c. Jjitcst Patterns Baiquee would Triple stitched, with two large btl- Un»i|uri In fiincy stripes. loire breeft pocket* and swea.buttoh, A Typical Inrliiillng: %A\ from AOc to Don't IIIIIH this opportunity. PURITAN STRIP BACON ft, 21c 80c Value. c • 1 If lit qusllty Ironi. Sizes Si to 44, 08Iub Fopllns Shirt slj.rs 49 Due to slight lnipiT- C Milk '> 33' (B;Hnp Hacking fectlnns «e urn nhli $1.98 02-Button Fronts to sell tliese tl.DU ea. Fants sixes Ter | LEG ....;..'.»17c Ladies' Oil Silk Ladies' Chardonize • Crcve XtcU» >|iiallly Hit so. uo 29-42. Set Khlrts 39 1 V*r% I Rump ..ib.l9c Rayon Undies 0 Fancy Ktrlpes Umbrellas Men's Broadcloth Boys' WOOL LM n I Loin Chops, ib.24c • Vests TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN % • Bloomers PAJAMAS L.ONGIES * *'* Cutlets »33c ODDS and ENDS •J Solid Colors #AM Sizes LATEST PATTERNS! • French Panties BQYS' JIM DANDY SHIRTS reg. 59c Sale 33c This garment Fed ' • Flare Panties should sell tor POPULAR COLORS! Ladies* WHITE UNIFORMS reg. 1.19 Sale 69c at least $1.00 69c Made to sell at GEM BACON SQUARES ...., ."..-....It*. 13c • Step-ins Ladies' DIRNDL DRESSES reg. 1.00 Sale 49c Full Also Novelty Cloths Girls' SILK DRESSES, 2-6 reg. 1.00 Sale 69c Sleeveless SWEATERS $1.29 lG-Klhbed I'atferns Sizes GIRLS' DRESSES reg. 59c Sale 33c ff Medium, Large 5, e, 7. BOYS' y2 ZIPPER SWEATER reg. 89c Sale 59c 0 Newest rotors 19 • All wool Novelty Handle*. Alive with LADIES'SLACKS. reg. 98c Sale SOc Would ho » buy to, ftomls. jHtlbss. checks. GIRLS' DIRNDL DRESSES reg. 1.00 Sale 69c at 11.00 -

Money Refunded Due to Our Low Prifce Policy, We Cannot Guarantee Any Item for Duration of Sale ! THIS SALE IS FOR Upon Request! so nnoATi ST.. . rtrcn BANK, N. J. A LIMITED TIME m No Red Tape in Itcd IlanJt 80S. Skinless Franks "* 17c — Sliced Bologna 17c Making Adjustments! THE SURPRISE STORE (2 iloorn from Wnolworth's) ONLY!

t'. 4V V*i "! n, \* ' "BSBWSSKff Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 2T, 1939.

like lists of their chil., who they md, MONMOUTH COBNITT COCBTEST CABDS. and all dates: Believe these tu be 2 CKJIKTEBLES • separate Jacouhs. (M-V.C. Mlddletown Township, (contd.) The member* o( the Red Bank 709. VANDERHULE. I am seeking Chamber of Commerce have received information concerning the ancestors Kaveslnk Methodist Episcopal two courtesy cards. One is a col- of Abraham Vanfierhule who enlisted Churchyard, W, side Naveslnk Ave. lect card Issued by' the Western' in the Revolutionary War at Mon-about 100 tt. n. at Poplar Road (Mon- Union Telepragh Co., the reverse Monnxmth County MarrUjre Bee- mouth, N. J. His Capt. was Jonathan mouth Ave.) 1 Civil War gr. side of which is a 1930 membership ords, Court Rouse. Freehold, N, J. Foreman, his colonel, "Brearley" o Patterson burying ground. On • card of the Bed Bank Chamber of you look like you could N. J. Who were Abraham's father Trlvonium Bennett farm s. of Charles Commerce and the ether is a cour- Pees, Jossa and Elizabeth Anderson and grandfather? His gt. grandfath Brasch's farm, near road from Mld- tesy card Issued to the members by , W01, Apr. 29er was, Abraham Ganzl Van der Hell. dletown to Llncroft. MM. M.C.H.A.; the Postal Telegraph Co. Ey»e, Daniel and Sarah Pees Abraham had a bro. wounded In thecopied by HC.McL. These cards are sent to the mem- : 1801, Apr. 28war; who d. from the effects; Presbyterian churchyard. Middle- bers of the Chamber to bu used as just what you Johnson, John and Harriot Worth (Mrs. J.F.A) town Tillage s. side of King's High- identification cards whenever needed , 1801, July 22 way 'A mi. w, of route 35. Symmes 710. BURNETT.- Can anyone tel to send collect dispatches and par- Gordcn, David and Gesha Coven- Old Tenncnt, 315-7; Still well's Mis- ticularly -when one may be tele- hoven 1801, Aug. 20 mo who the descendants of Robert cellany IJ, 278-80; Mandevlllc's Mid' you pep and long lasting nourisa- Burnett were? There were 2 Bur- graphing money orders. Both cards Aurnaek, f eunls and May Aumack dlntown, 126-28. Adjoining Hendrlck- bear serial number's and they are 1801, Nov. 26netts prominent in N. J. history, Wil' aon burying ground No. 3, . Ham, the governor, and Robert, who recorded with tbe respective com- Bwtedo, Lewis and Eleanor Van- Reformed Dutch church yard. panies in the names of the members Note 1802, Jan. 21 was Proprietor and Councillor, The Mlddletown village, N. side of King's records of William's family aro fair- to whom they are assigned. tried it for just one week you'd get Vandoorn, 'Jacob and Getty Schenck Highway near railroad bridge. Still This Is a new gesture by the tele-, 1802, F«b. * ly clear, but as to Robert's descend- well's Miscellany II, 298. 1 Revolu- ants in the male line, all that I find graph companies to the Chamber of -Gurnet, Btnjlman and Jane Smith tionary War grave. Commerce members and is one of . 1802, Feb. 7 is that there was a ». Peter Burnett who Is named in his father's will; Ruckman burying ground. On the many extra courtesies enjoyed Denlae. William and Eleanor Schenck and there were two younger sons, /arm of isbwln L. Bcekmano of Mld- by th6,,Chamber members. 1802, Feb. 23Robert and Patrick, who were alive dletown, near foot of Ruckman's Hill Santfort, Joseph and Lucy Shrevcs at the time of their father's death-. 1 grave. Ms*. M.CH.A.; copied by H. On« of tbe quickest ways to flnd s ( 1862, Mar. 11Thereafter I have found no rccotds C. McL. job Is to advertise In The Regis- Brewer, Hendrlck and Lydla Hen- of tho three or any of their, descend Sandy Hook Cem, No. 2. Barber * ter's Want Department—Advertise- drickson 1802, Mar. 18ants. Can anyone furnish me with Howe's Historical Collections of the ment Hendrlckaon, Cornelius and the further Information? (B.N.W.) State of N. J, (1845) p, 362 gives 2 .Widow Anne Smith — 1802, Apr. 11 InscfT (Kent & Swain) from "monu< * NEW ereehet cotton which I* VanDcrveer, David and Catherine 711. SCHENCK-CONOVER. Mn- ments in small grave yard about 40 COLD STORAGE VAULT tllda H< Conover md, Charles W. CX bumpy, snd therefore eipecl- DnBols 1802, May 18 rodn n. <•• of the lighthouse." No trace illy adapttble, Is used In this pert "Produced in Naw Tsney" muni milk Golden, Mathiau A and Catherine Schenck, Jan, 14-1871. Rev. Garret remains, iqz cap snd the matching bag. Mako and cream o£ lichast quality—btsltu Van Mater 1802, June 24 G. Schenck officiated. Wanted—names ihem up yourself, 1st your colors Fur Storage, of Matilda and Charles' parents, or Sandy Hook Ccm. No. 1, Barber h.cauae it comas to you bom naarbjr Hendrlck», John and Chrliteanna & Howe (reference as above) gives •un riot, snd watch your besus melt dairy farms. Insist that your daaltr Vanderventer 1802, Aug. 15any other Information possible. vhen you toss your head at them, Nnr J«nay Couneil, "On the inner shore of the Hook Cleaning and deliver only Jaxsayproduead milk sad Benjamin DuBola, Minister. • (D.V.P.) about a milo s, of the lighthouse, once fhsy .work up very quickly and at Tr.nton, N.v 00. Riddle, David, and Hannah Burge 712. WRIGHT-SOFERpCAMBORN- stood an elegant monument to the in snwufngly small epit. The «»t In coop.iation with eraam. And us« cream fraaly on your will be especially nice this summer. Remodeling. NW Imttty Cpartot.at morning cereals and Maioiul fruits. 'm , , , M02, Nov. 6RULON. Wanted Information on memory of a young British officer .of Agriculture Chadwlck, William and Merrlbeth Mary Wright who md, Joseph Sopcr, (Haliburton) and 13 others, castaway Directions may be obtained by Wlbbley 1802, July 23 June 3-1746. Also data on Rachel n a snow storm, In tho war of the tending a stamped, self-addressed Lettson, William and Catherine Vanr Camborn, who md, Jesse Kulon; and revolution." About 18OS some bar- envelope, ENCLOSING THI8 CHIP- TEL. 2800 Bruntt 1802, Nov. 21David Rulon who md. Esther Cam- barians from a French vesseVof-war PING, to THE CROCHET BU- destroyed the monument. REAU, 622 Fifth Avenue, New York > . . John Bethel, Deacon. born. (Mrs, W-R.C) City. Speolfy Cap and Bag No. 22*) Orummond, John and Hannah WI1- 713. PARKER., William Parker, a Stophens burying ground. Road LEON'S Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results llam«, by George S. Woodhull physician, md, Elizabeth ? catling s. e. from Stone Church at i 1802, Nov. 28They had two dau., Mary and Mar-Nnvcslnk toward the Hartshornc Borden, Thomas and Mrs. Mary ia, one of whom md. Dr. Wood. Sup- ands about 'A ml. from church, at Jackson J 1802, Nov. 21'posed to have lived at Tottenvllle, 8. urn in road stands house of'Robert Britton, Rlchs.nl and Anne Stout I. Can anyone supply any data? Thompson, back of which to the e, .__ 1802, Nov. 28Would appreciate marriage, birth, arc 2 graves, Mss. H.C.H-A.; copied Lawrence, Joseph and Mary Newell, and death dates. , (L.M.M.) by H.CMcL. . By Jameit" Allen, Justice 7H. BRITTON - IXJNQflTREET. Stlllwell burying ground Ho, 1. '—— 1802,.Nov. 26 Can H-M.C. tell me who we're tho ml. n, o( house of former Sen, Wan. Lewi*, William and Mary'Britton, By parents of James Britton who md.H, Hendrlckson farm, Stlllwell's Junta Allen 1802, Dec. ZDeborah Longstreet? (L.M.M.) Miscellany II, 300. . Vporhee*, William and Eleanbr Em- 715, JAQUE3 - CONOVER. Mrs. Stllwcll burying ground No. 2. On ulous, by Daniel Ketcham, Jus. Lconara Conover of Manasquan, N, Joseph Field farm, routo 39 between . 1802, Dee. 8 J,, and William L. Jaques of Kcd Red Bank and Middle tow6n village, These records were copied by Mon-Bank, N. J., were md. Oct. 31-1878 Stillwell's Miscellany II, 303. Near tnputh Court Howe Chapter, D.A.B., by Rev. W. C, Helsley. What wan thoEldrldgo burying ground. Removed and publUhod through the Monmouth name of her first husband? Who were Stlllwell plot in Fair View Com., Historical* Association,- Freehold, -N- his parents? *e (when and where?) was Thomas d. Aug. 15-1821, s. of Samuel Holmes. Palma farm near formci' Charles D. Roberta and their chll. were Eliza- (Mrs. W,R.C.) Hondrlcksnn farm between Middle- beth, John, Thomas, Edmund ana 680, WYCKOFF-FORMAN. (Mrs. town and Hazlot. About'54 ml, s. of REFRIGERATION COSTS Jonathan. Who was this Thomas J. F. L.Jr. 4-6-1939.) Capt. John For- routo 35, Mss. M.C.H.A.; copied by H. Roberta? Rikor, In his mms. of Lon& man was a 'blacksmith at Freehold, C.McL. .'••'" Island Families wrote: "Thomas Rob- N. J. He was b. Sept. 23, 1701, d. Walling Burying ground. Near WILL STAY DOWKT ert*, b. 1637 and a resident of Mid- Nov. 26-1748. He md. Jano Wyckoff, rlazlct on ftirm of Charles E, Boyce, dlebury (L. 1.7) was possibly the s- thplr chll. were John, Samuel, James, routo 35; Graves s. of green houses of .Thomas Roberts who was ad- Mary, "Hannah, Margaret, Rnbocca, of GeoiRO Roborts. Spanish Ameri- IF YOU BUY A mitted to freemanshlp at Boston in Anne. Will dated May 13-1747. Ref. can War Riavo. Mss, M.C.H.A.; cop- IMS, and was a member of the ar-Forman Gen. compiled by Miss Anno ied by H.CMcL. tillery company." I desire data on Spottswood Dandrldge. Published by Walllng-Schonck-Burdge burying this Thomas Roberts, especially if he tho Forman-Basset-Hatch Co.,, Cleve- ground. On road from Chapel.Hill had a a. Thomas, who might bo Sarah land, Ohio, PK 69-72 (Library at State 0 Leonardo. Mss M, C. H. A.; copied Strickland's husband, who d, in New-House Trenton. N. J,) by H.CMcL. town, I* I. in October, 1870. Her sec- ond husband was Joslah Furman and Capt. John Formnn was 4th t. 6t Wood-Dennis burying ground. On she bore him 5 chll. (R.F.D.) High Slicift Samuel Forman, Mon, George Pike farm on road from Mid- o-, N. J. Sheriff Samuel b. 1002-3, dlotown to slto of old Harmony 707, LONGSTREET. Can anyone d, Oct. 13-1740, md. Mary Wllb'or, a aohoplhouse. Mss. M.C.H.A.J copied by H. C. McL. FRIGIDAIRE give me Information about John granddaughter of Ann Brhdfprd, Longstreet, Jr., who resided in Mon.Mid Ann's father being an uncle of Co.'during the Revolutionary period. Gov. Wm, Bradford. Samuel was s. "My Skin Wat Full of Pimples Who were his parents, his wife. Did of Aaron Forman, b. 1837, md, Dor- and Blemishes from he have chll. Where did ho reside? othy ( ) and Aaron was a. (E.M.B.*) Constipation" of Robert d. 1671 and w. Johanna flay* Varna &ch!oppt "Since unlnK AdUrlka . 708. OOVENHOVEN r SEDAN. .) Rcf. to Ancestry of Dorr the plmplQA art cone. My skhi is imooth Jacob Covenhoven md. In 1742, Mar- Eugene Felt nnd Agnes (McNulty) nnil KIOWH with health.'' Adierlka TruhH garet Covenhoven. Another Jacob lOTII linwrU, nnd relieves rnnHlpfttlon Felt, Library at State Housi", Tron- thtvt no often Rirscmviites 11 bad comulax- Covenhoven md. Sarah Sedan. Woulu ton, N, JO Mrs. G.W.M.) lon. At nil lemllnR drusBl"". Am

Two months out of every year we take the "can't" out of "can't afford a Frigidaire," by selling them for 1. Come in and select your new 1939 Drive this thrilling, money-saving Frigidaire today. as little as 15 cents a day until 2. We will deliver and install it with paid for, following installation no down payment. without a down payment... A 3. Deposit at the rate of only a few cents a day in the handy meter.. Frigidaire saves its owner more 4. Once a month a representative will STUDEBAKER •fj= than it costs. Bought at present call and collect your deposits. 5. When payments are completed, prices, which are low, your CTUDEBAKER'S March busi- meter will be removed and you will refrigeration costs can not GO O ness went up 152%.;. over be mailed a bill of sale. 2J4 times greater than March CHAMPION: UP, once you own one. last year :;; and greater than id See this big bargain value today. Has the January, February and March • same quality construction fMrares as Friaid- "Super Value 6" last year combined! aire models costing up to S1O0 more! Buy Full 6 eu. It. capacity, 1M iq. ft. Shttf Area. Studebaker's April business now while special terms ate offered!. • 6 poundi of ice at one freninf. 63 bij ice cubn. to date completely eclipses rec- Durable Oulux Ewirior Finiib. , 4 ord-breaking March f n Crowds are packing Stude- bakcr showrooms sll over the nation to see: Studebaker's dis- OfFtB,MT tinctive, luxurious, new lowest prieecar—the 6-cylindcrStudc- bskcr Champion. Tests show it »»ves 10% to 25% on gasoline. See end drive this luxurious, money-saving, new Studcbaker "hampion. Come in now and ' Cf nTfiflL FOWffi BROTHERS LEE'S GARAGE Tel. Mie B«d Banh 8S.1 Uraudway Tel. 8100 Long Braucb TELEPHONE RED BANK 1900. Personal Guide Map* to the World's Fair, Free at Our Office While They. Laat. RED BANK RBGlSTERjAPRIIi 27, 1939. lived in Red Bank four months and Four Unhurt as Is wanted In North Carolina as a CARBURETORS Car Goes Over Banic parole violator. AUTO LOANS Robert Mitchell and Samuel Broad- Factory Service for Carter, Stiomberg and Zenith. If you need Unonay »e« u». W« will Four Negro men escaped Injury way of Bergen place were the other Complete Stock of New and Rebuilt Carburetors. advene* you money on yotfr ur,' U ^GARDEN GOSSIP Thursday when the tar In which occupants of the car. It Is not paid for wa will rtfinitnc* It they were riding on Kivcrdale ave- and jive you ctih. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. GENERAL CREDIT CO., PETER HENDERSON nue, Shrewsbury township, went Shot His Mother-In-Law. 67 Broad SU Tel. 2234. Bad B«fc over a ten-foot embankmen., A fight Lester Bergen, 30, of Manalapan 35 EAST FRONT STREET, BED BANK in the car caused the accident." ac- township was given a 30-dny jail Summer Flowering Bulbs to Plant This Spring cording to Special Officer, Harry sentence last week on a charge of Feeney of Shrewsbury township. • disorderly conduct, Mra. Anna Wil- Charles Bryant of Mechanic street liams, Bergen's mother-in-law, who Bulbs. eofflffiGnd theniMlTQfl to ISMENE CALATHINA (Perqri- attempted to attack, his brother-in- lives next door to him, said after An every gardener—tk«y in waj sn Daffodil). Produces dusters law, Edward May, the driver, also argument Bergen flred a shot gun SEEDS—FERTILIZERS to grow and rarefy fall to dower. of striking, fragrant, pearly of Mechanic street, according to Mr.at her, hitting her In the hand. Her Yet some of Use summer flower- white flowers. Plant them when Feeiwy. Bryant, it >3 said, grabbed injury was slight; ing bulbs are seldom found la the soil Is warm and dry! In a the steering wheel and pulled the A Complete'Line of Fertilizers and Seeds the average garden. They thus good sandy soil Will usually car to the!right, where it crashed INCLUDING: offer an easy means to make flower in six weeks. through a guard rail and dropped your flower garden distinctively into a swamp, Shampooing Bono Mrnl, Sheep Manure, Cow Manure, Bailing, Drlconure, Acid Phosphate, ColIodJnl Phosphate, beautiful. Here are some of tho .«•. • •• • r Nitrate Soda, Sulphate Ammonia, Vigoro, Formulas 2-8-10; 4-8-8 and 5-10-5, Humus and Lime. varieties that win flower is prao- MONTDRET1A. Produces grace- Tho men, uninjured, got. out of ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF ticallr any garden. ful spikes, g to 12 inches long tho car and Bryant, pollco say,, at- Prolongs the Life of , <' * *. « • tacked May. The latter went beforo Your Rugs arid with star-shaped flowers in yel- Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Wain- Lawn Seeds Field Seeds CALADIUM E8CULENTUM low, orange and scarlet Plant right of Shrewsbury borough and Preserves Their Beauty. BY CONGRESSMAN (Elephant Bar). A tropical foli- toward the* end of April, 2 inches swore out a warrant against Bry- age plant, ideal for tuba or lawn deep. , . ., ' ant, charging him with assault and Domestic 4c sq. ft. Vegetable Seeds Flower Seeds ^ILLlAMiH. SUTPHIN specimens. A good rich sofl will battery. The warrant was turned produce the largest leaves. TlQRIDIA (Shell or Tiger Flow- over to Red Bank police, who later Oriental 6c sq. ft. Any quantity delivered. Phone Bed Bank 551 £/ Naval Aviation Bill. • .'• ,'•'• • •;'; • . .. :• er). The gorgeous blooms are in discovered {hat Bryant had disap- CAt-LA. Th« yellow Can* win Shades of red, salmon, yellow peared. ' TEL. 2800 Th£ .JTaval Affairs Committee' of thrive in a rich w«8-dnined mil, 'and orange with brownish spots. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. the House reported a bill^this week with some direct sunlight. Plant The bulbs are planted about 3 Officer Feeney reported tho affair to hg called the Naval Aviation Be- -after danger of frost, getting the Inches deep, preferably In a to William Bradley, aiiothcr special 19 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK. N. J. servjj Act of 1939, which would give bulbs about 4 inches deep. officer, who said that Bryant has LEON'S Navgl Aviation Cadets the ooramis- light moist solt Although the sionjof Ensign upon completion of • • # • flowers' last only a day, they are Y/a> • „ • theit* training course ot Pensacola CHLIDA.NTHUS FRAQRANS produced in great abundance andjren|J'-,r them eligible to be Lieu- (The Fragrant lily). Delight- throughout the summer. tenant (:ig) after three years of ae- fully sweet scented, golden yel- • • * * : tivefauty with the fleet. The bill sets low miniature lily, about 1 foot TUBEROSE (The Double Pearl). a,mtaimum limit of aviation officers high.; Plant the bulbs after dan- Grows about 2 feet high, and has to b'j obtained in .this manner at eix ger of frost, about 2 inches deep. large white fragrant spikes of thousand, believed to be sufficient to • • . • • flowers. Alter danger of frost, PAINT UP • CLEAN UP -FIX UP supply the increasing needs of this CRINUM. Plants grow about 3 plant the bulbs in a rich moist branch of the Naval forces.. It has feet high with clusters of richly betn found impractical to secure scented Amaryllis-like flowers. soil, and cover them to a depth enough naval aviators from the com- They like a rich soil and plenty of one inch. They should be in We're Co-operating with Red Bank Chamber of Commerce Campaign. May 1 to May 15 riilsSioried line of the Navy or- from of moisture. Plant with half the full sunlight graduates of tho Naval Academy, and bulb axposed above the level of • * • • experience with tie aviation cadets the «olL' ZEPHRANTHE8 (Fairy lily). has proved uniformly successful. • • ' • .'••.. ••-•••'•• Has graceful, starry, rose-pink Aviation Cadets now In active duty . HYACINTHU8 CANDICAN8. flowers, that are freely produced with the fleet would be commissioned The flowering spikes attain a throughout the summer. The as Ensigns immediately and be height of 4 to 5 feet, and bear plants grow about 10 Inches ' placed in line for advancement to 20 to 30 white bell-shaped flow- high, and do well in sunlight or Iiieutenant (jg) after a suitable per ers. Cover the bulbs 3 to i partial shade, Plant 2 inches iod of service. inches. deep. • The system of personnel advance- Houses W/,/fe ment in the Navy has been under fire for a long period of time. This bill THE UrBIGHT YEW. also contains a provision that a blended with other' evergreens in Keeps board of officers of the Navy and / By John J. Twomey. foundation plantings, and In many Marine. Corps'shall Investigate and other positfons, and to me It has. al- report on all .matters concerning the It Is quite possible tor some of usways stood put as a dominant Indi- regular and reserve aviation person- who grow plants on a large commer- vidual. Del of .the Navy and Marina Corps cial scale to become somewhat pro- "You tell me It Is hardy, It can and that this report shall be' sub-saic about them. It may be our con- withstand any i climatic condition, mitted to the House within the first stant care and attendance, our fa-that It transplants readily, and you ten days of the next session of this miliarity, or probably It Is bur con-give a hundred- and one practical Congress. i ••._/ - . ; • ' cern with the routine matters of reasons commending Its use, yet you propagation, lining out and growing: fail to point out, or even mention a House EJctinds Towers. on for market that partially limits personality—If that's a word I can SPECIAL our appreciation and causes us ' to Action was,'taken by the Houea of use for a plant, I'm not discounting ;«&;;?.. .jr miss highlights so 'apparent to oth-the beauty of your other evergreens Representatives this week to extend ers. The beauty arid form of some the power now granted President or shrubs, because they too, have fine subjects we jjrow to enhance an- qualities, but to m*e this Upright Yew DtfCO OFFER Roosevelt to ehango the gbld content other's property sometimes are lost of the dollar. Proponents of the bill Is an Individual—a strong, virile In- in the maze of routine, practical op- dividual—blessed "with a command- explained that to withdraw or to curb eration. ' this power at this time would be Ing, fresh color; radiating a refresh- foolhardy. Foreign • media of ex- All of this leads to some, revela- ing frankness much like an outstand- change have undergone several de- tions brough out by our artist-pho- ing personality In a gathering.of valuations from pre-war standards. tographer friend. We were going men. It is dignified, yet warm and through our acres of Taxus cuspldata genuinely wholesome, subtly gestur- In the present, unsettled interna- ing for your friendship with a dis- V capltata (Upright Yews) searching tional situation, stability is given to arming lack of boldness, and offer- international exchange rates by thefor types and specimens to be pic- tured In some forthcoming advertis- Ing a promise of a long, mutual com- existence of the power in the United panionship. • States to deal promptly and effective- ing pieces, when he surprised us ly with currency depreciation abroad. with some remarks we think will "And.there are lots of other fine The mere existence of this power boar repeating. Pirst, let me say that qualities I detect in this Upright serves 'to discourage other countries we highly respect this man's opin- Yew.of yours, but I won't mention from further depreciating their' cur- ions because of his.>»ckground, his them because you might get the rencleS|in order to acquire a,compet- training and bis talents, and because idea I'm trying to sell you one, so itive advantage .in the world markets of a perspective which actually let's get these 'shots/ as there Is and has given added protection to amounts to a customer's reaction to much to do." our world trade. Withdrawal of thethe plants we all grow. These refreshing views, uttered power to stabilize the currency at While we have always had thewith all sincerity giving us much to this time might paralyze our inter- feeling the Upright Yew could not be reflect on, we pass along to you and national trade, which has been equalled for many purposes, and wonder. If you will agree with us—- the Wltde^t Jt fl[ Fifteen, each of about 1,400 tons, In- schools. SCREEN cluding two already commissioned. His stock of trees, perennial plant* and ghruba is of superior INTERIOR Destroyers: Thirty-seven, mostly of "FIX-UP" KIT quality, his inventories of nursery products are large, to please 1,500 tons each, Including one already A Repair Kit to mend holrs commissioned, and the Lang, recent- all tastes, and free of "culls," GLOSS ly launched Auxiliaries.' Twelve; sea- —> pint of Du Pont Screen AND lie is in business to stay—abhors "fly-by-night" sales tactics. Enamel—a handy Spreader plane and destroyer tenders, tugs for applying it—here's > real and oil tankers. His deliveries are properly balled, swiftly transported and "Fix-Up" offer! SEMI- Of 37 ships for which Congress carefully re-planted. provided initial funds last ypar, work He is subject to inspection by the State Department of 1 GtOSS has been started or contracts let on fie#> COWER all hut four 6,000-ton llffht cruisers. Agriculture and the official emblem he displays indicate* his COLORED SCREEN ENAMEL These have been nwardnd, two to nursery has passed muster. This washable Give vour screens a imart, UNKOTA Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock ' • • • «• finish brings Company and two to Bethlehem Ship- modern copper color with new and endur- VARNISH building Company. By July 1, the This picture of a New Jersey Nurseryman is no sentimental this line cn?.md. - Navy expects to have funds for 22 plea to win.your patronage. Rather, it is intended to explain BLACK SCREEN ing beauty, to No more scrubbing! Linkota more vessels, including two 45,000 ENAMEL Special— walls and" wood- seals the pores of the linoleum' ton battleship."!. why it uillpvyyou to do business with' a New Jersey business- work. Easy to -—prolongs its A^ np man who is highly responsible and always available when Ipt.—aSpreader Bronze Grave' Markers. —and a Repair apply—easy to life—makes it v I *->v you need him. . Kit—94c value keep clean. "'' ' easy to keep JL A bill, H. R. ..885. was reported by for only;.; clean. the Military Affairs "Committee this Buy from your community nunnryman week whlFh would permit the IMU- ancc of a flat bronze marker to iJrt dlipfaying this emblem. He guaranteed used in the new memorial »nd gar- your complete tati$faction with hit nun- yp f# graves of deceased veterans burled there. A similar measure was report- NfWJfMErCOimai-TtfNtOM,NEWJU*fY ed in the last Congress but was' not 1. fl. KELLY COMPANY enacted. Veterans organisation* throughout the country bave favored NfW JtUJCTr ASSOCIATION Of NUMUYNiN juch.nn exception to the present 33 EAST FRONT ST. Phone Red Bank 1752 RED BANK, N. J. practice of furnishing cither an up- HIW IIUIMBI MUMCT.mri-IO UVt. WQIi; AND HAY right oc flat, whit*, marble marker, ' Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, 'APRIL 27, 1939:

START THE DAY BIGHT- SHORT RECIPES .-tJ snow wm i'owl, of course, must be well EAT A GOOD BREAKFAST FOR FINE SALADS Glad to Anmccr Any seasoned to be worthy 0/ j Hot Off the Griddle j its piquancp By Unfortunately, many, many wom- When one Isn't In the mood for Question* an Food Three Meals A.Day en have completely overlooked. the doing extensive reading, short tnd VoL S, No. I Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1935 Edited by HTLMA E. DKUTE E8THEB DONLAN Importance of breakfast. It has'be- "to the point" recipes will be a Rreat come something that Is thrown to- comfort. Here are a few that can gether and rushed through In the be made at a glance, early hours ot the morning. More Spread fingers of hot buttered of a necessity than a pleasure! MIRABEAU SALAD !' Dining Abroad toast with honey, sprinkle lightly Cut in one-Inch squares one cu- A Friday Meal Minus with cinnamon and serve. Or spread A poor breakfaat has the same ef- fect as getting out on tbe wrong cumber, two tomatoes and OQe po- bread, toasted on one side, with but- tato. Put in salad bowl separately,, At Home ter to which poppy seeds, partly side of the bed and should be avoid- Hints For Coconut Cake crushed, have been added. Brown ed if the day is to be a success and cover with vlneear sauce. Add one Meat And Fish Is A quickly under the broiler and serve the disposition gentle. Be wise; start teaspoon French mustard in the A Tarty Bit from Portugal with tea, either hot or iced. the day off right with a filling and dressing. Lay anchovies over the nourishing breakfast. Here !« an top and SL green olive cut Into strips example: , . ' In the middle. Change From Routine The great similarity In the cook- Decorations It is Advisable to remove foods Ing of Portugal and Spain' does in from pails, packages, or wrappers Chilled melon ITALIAN- SALAD ;"' I no way lessen the enjoyment of hav- and put them Into china,,porcelain Pecan waffles»: , Use equal parts carrots, turnips, ing at least one recipe from Portuga or glass containers before placing In Honey in comb string beans and roast beef cut into Grilled Grapefruit a Joyful Treat for Many— among' our growing collection of your refrigerator. Little sausages Coffee small squares, and peas. Season with Brand foreign recipes. The name of 1 salt, pepper, tarragon vinegar S/xd Stuffed Peppers With Corn thin dish sounds something like bad Mint leaves/- watercress and can- A waffle, well made, Is certainly olive oil and garnish with beetg£- English, but it Is good Portuguese. dled fruit make very delightful dec- a tempting lid-bit and when made orating material for Ice cubes; Simp- with pecan nuts 1B an extra special SUMMER SALAD , S The younff woman who wrote nie tablespoon of mixed minced parsley PUDllflDF, N'OSES treat: 1 ly put them on the ice "cubes and Raw celery, fresh pineapple »i>d last week thanking me for. kitchen- and onion. Season with, salt and (WalrAit FuddlnRj pimentos in equal parts, and all Jut pepper. Pack this mixture. Into the add just enouRh water to freeze into PECAN WAFKLJSS ette recipes nnd menus, anil asking 1 cup sugar ' place. Decorated and garnished cubes • i% cups pastry flour julienne style. Place in a salad bowl peppers and drop a bit of butter on ! should be frozen slowly by leaving for something for Friday that was top. Cover with a sprinkling of VJ pound walnuts ' ' 3 teaspoons baking powder and cover with well-seasoned mayon- both meatless and flshless might like 5 ej?£s the control on one of the •'warmer" 1 tablespoon melted butter or naise. . . • .;* cracker crumbs,- then cover that positions. Fast freezing causes rapid the following: with a. sprinkle of grated cheese, cinnamon other shortening STRING BEAN AND TOMATO . Shell the nuts and pnimd them in expansion which destroys the desired Grilled Grapefruit Bake this in a hot oven until brown attractiveness. Vi teaspoon salt SALAD on top. (A little left-over brown a wooden bowl until they make a - 114 cups milk Equal parts of fresh boiled string Stuffed Pcpiicifi smooth paste with the cinnamon. 2 eggs - Fruit Salad gravy can be used up here if handy). beans and peeled andquartered-to- Follow this with a generous fruit Beat up the eggs and sugar, add the Cover square slices of cake with Mix and sift the dry ingredients. matoes. Put the beans around the Fineappln Chccno • Hard Rolls nuts.tmlx and beat thoroughly. Pour slices of brick Ice cream. Garnish Coffee salad and then bring on one of those Add milk gradually, yolks well edge of avalad bowl and the.to- into a wetl-huttcred mound and cook with whipped cream rosettes. matoes In the center. Serve with cute little pineapple cheeses which In a pan of water which should be beaten and salted shortening. Fold If you've never grilled grapefruit can be found In all the better class Sprinkle with chopped pistachio in stiffly beaten egg whites. Sprinkle French dressing and fresh chopped you've a joyful treat coming. Just kept simmering all the time. When nuts. , pirsley. food shopH. The same hard rolls set remove from the mound and let the wattle iron with pecan meats and prepare a half of grapefruit for each which served for the main course cool before' Bcrvlnp. pour the waffle batter over the nuts. person. When seeds are removed, will bo fine with this shcese and cof- Benzine and poisons are da&ger- The nuts may be mixed into the bat- spread the eating surface with rath- fee Is the' preferred beverage. ' ous for the housewife to use In ex- ter If preferred. LIVER WITH SWEETBREADS er soft butter and cover with a thin If you like wine with such a din- terminating pests from the house; costing of brown sugar. Now place ncp try tho Italian family or the PREPARING FOR SUMMER they should be uaed only by expert IS SURE "HAT-BAIT" for a minute or two under a hot California fashion of a tumbler half exterminators. ICE BOX ENTREES broiler to melt the butter and sugar full of claret and tho balance WITH ICED TEA \TOV CAN CERTAINLY let your Imagination run riot with coconut, J Designs such as these.are endless—you can originate your own There is something about an Ice If you want a new hat or some- ,and just lightly brown the top of charged water, Of If beer Is Indi- To mend a leaky faucet—modern thing like It, it is alright to use this. the grapefruit. Servo immediately. cated, here Is a good spot for one lovely triumphs and In so doing, work out designs for every and plumbing has a stop-cock below each box entree that suggests time and fine recipe on friend husband, buf. It It Is Interesting and delicious. A of tho dark beers or an ale. In spite of the International popu- all. occasions. nxture. Old plumbing systems have careful preparation, yet a . frozen larity of tea as a beverage, the cus- it is a trip, beware! He'll never Jet grand first course—and prepared in Tho entire meal takes only about Here is an Ideal cake on •which to spread the coconut: only one shut-off and that Is usually entree \* one of the simplest things you go when you prepare sUch just a minute or two. half an hour to prepare right from tom of serving It iced Is almost ex- in the basement. Shut off the flow to prepare. And In spite of their ex- clusively American. Hero In thjs. tempting dishes that go straight" to The stuffed peppers, according to the word "go" to tho announcement of water before beginning to work. pensive appearance they can be most his heart beauty comes when, agaimt the rich green background ' toasted biscuits, coffee or cocoa. Lunch- Club sanilwlclies, potato chips, of mature leaves, the huge berries are ripening with assorted olives, assorted cakes, frosted chocolate. Dinner—Italian apng- > hettl, meat balls, wilted lcthice jiilnil, biscuit tortonl, coffee. i varied tones of pale green, pink and blue, all delicately frosted. Autumn chill turns the foliage a gorgeous THURSDAY ; crimson and all winter long, the red twigs are knobby Breakfast—Sliced linnnnns in ready to rat cereal, French toast, apple ' with buds, the promise of spring flowers. Jelly, little sausages, coffee ' or milk. I.unrh—KRRS a In king, nspnrngus tip and tomato salnd, peach lee crcnin. lea or nilllt. Dinner—Swiss stcnU, ; fried potatoes, buttered string lienns, sliced cucumber and watercress I Illustration shown Blueberries are not in the least hard to grow. They s&Iad, nut loaf cake, coffee. f berries In their want a soil not too tightly packed and on the acid side acttinl site. FRIDAY | This acidity is easily obtained by the use of woods sbil, Breakfast—Grapefruit, fried mush, mnplc syrup, linked PRK«. buttered ' oak leaves, peat or aluminum sulphate. toast, cofico or cocoa. I.um-h—Creamed crab meat In. patty shell. Jullennu' carrots, shredded lettuce with' mnyunnalsc, apricot sherbet, tea lir-mllk, Dinner—Broiled salmon with shrimp Bnuce, n»w potatoes, French fried 6 PLANTS Named varieties of blueberries are not self fertile so cauliflower, field salad, cocoanut layer-cake, coffee, . i assorted, early, medium, late, a bush grown by itself cannot be expected to bear fruit. delivered In New Jersey. Where several plants of different varieties grow close SATURDAY. i together perfect fertilization of the blossoms takes _ Hrealifast—Tomato juice, ready to oat cereal, buckwheat cokes. Jelly $6.00 place and abundant crops result. or Jam, sausago patties, coffee or wcon, I.uneli-Salmon croquette, | broiled tomatoes, egg salad, cup, custard wllh caramel nnuee, tea or milk. ! 24 PLANTS or mori*. assorted, early, me- Pinner—Pork tenderloin, baked potatoes,'buttered,beets, siring boon salad, I p atrawbeny cream pie,'coffee, • , ] dium unit late, delivered 111 Each plant with name tag. . ^'cw-Jersey. (!• Art SUNDAY ! c*T\ts each t Cash with order. SHEFFiEtp FARMS , lJr«"altfa»t—Sliced fresh pineapple, ready to cat. cereal, bacon ' waffles, ': ~" Mxiwb'eriy''iAm;~m4i"«gg3reo!lee-vi''eozo«."'!Bit)ner~-Tomato-julce-eock--} tail, rib roaBt of beef, Yorkshire pudding, stewed corn, peas, chlffonnade v-»«Jo.d, strawberry coupe, assorted cakes, coffee.. Supper—Frankfurters with unuej'kraut, pumpernickel, lottuce with .pickle dressing, cheese and crackers, coffee or beer, • JOSEPH J. WHITE, INC. Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply aii.v ol these recipe*. BOX'A, WHITESBOG, NEW JERSEY Juil write,care ot Ihli paper, RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27,1939. Fifteenr?- vention as well as hear lectures on POTATOLESS DINNERS Aiding $2,967,000 the subject, and see the latest movie New Classes films dealing with safety education. Drive For Hospital First aid dealing with the ordinary If one feels the desire to serve a type of accidents will bo taken up potatoless meal, hero is a recipo that Mrs. Stuart M. Croker of Rutnson Started Here At and' particularly that type which one will be just the thing (whatever that Is chairman of the worsen'* commit- may expect during the spring and is). . tee of The Roosevelt hospital, New summer months. York, which recently announced an Night School A course In current events is MACARONI PIE effort to raise $2,967,000 for & new open to* the general adult public, % pound cold beef 12-story building to replace struc- meeting twice per week each Tues- hi onion" tures erected In 1871. / Beginners' Shorthand, day and Thursday from 7'to 8 p. m. 3 or four tomatoes in room 21. All those interested In Bread crumbs . Other Rumson residents active in Creative Writing Among present-day national and interna- Grated cheese ' the campaign are Mr, Crocker, a tional affairs and of a clear-cut, in- Stock member of the hospital's board of New Courses formed objective! presentation of Salt, pepper and nutmpf- ter. Pour into two layer cake tins trustees, and Dr. John I*. Rlker. them ara welcome to attend. Unem- Cut the beef into thin slices, pec) and bake at 400" F, 25 to 30 min- The proposed new building is to ployment, relief, the armament ques- the onion and slice thinly, slice the B, utes. When cool, spread with Charles Gelber, principal of the tion, the likelihood of Immediate he built in the center of the block war In Europe, this country's' for- tomatoes and boll the marcnronl in ELIZA choice of icings. bounded by Ninth and Tenth aven- Red Bank evening school, has sent slightly salted water until tender. a note to The Register thanking us eign politics, the world refugee prob- M. Orange Batter Frosting; ues and 58th and 59th street. New lem and the affairs of a similar na- Cool and drain the macaroni, and for the many past courtesies for the cut It up Into small pieces. Line a Big Chief markets are owned and optrfcted by WHkln- STEHENSON \i cup butler York. There will be space provided ture will be taken up as they occur buttered casserole with macaroni for 80 "semi-private beds, a new oper- publicity we have given to. this Iron) time to time. Guest speakers Juice of one orange worthwhile activity In our commun- and arrange the meat, onion imd to- ten, Gaddii & Co., a New Jtrtey Institution line* 1864' Hoe» Serrit. ating-room floor, out-patient and ac- will talk to the group. Each mem- mato slices in layers on the baking •", Diraxlor 1 yolk egg ity. Part of his note stated • .., ber will be Riven ample .opportunity Confectioners' sugar cident departments in the new build- to discuss these problems .trid pre- dish. Season with salt, pepper, and ing. ' It will also add a maternity "Your past courtesies have been nutmeg, pour over a little stock t-nd JEUIY Cuntu, Grated rind of one orange , greatly appreciated as a means of sent their point of views to tho cla'ss. cover the top &wlth macaroni. Dash salt service, _ to meet demands arising ' "General registration for all classes Powzx 8e LIGHT from the departure of Sloane Ma- bringing the opportunities of free durlnsr the. spring term of the Red Sprinkle with bread crumbs nnrt a Cream butter until soft,; add yolk adult education "to the public atten- little grated cheese and bnko for Co, ternity hospital and the Nursery and Bank evening school will continue about 20 minutes In a hot oven. of egg and salt; beat thoroughly, Child's" hospital, formerly; its neigh- tion as a means of continuing one's until Ap.rir 27. All adulls are jvel- add juice and rind of orange and bors, from the district. education along the lines that the come to attend theso classes, which . '"SUCCESS" IK CAKE BAKING sugar alteraatelly continue to beat. individual adult and general public offer the means of continuing one's COFFEE (The sugar will depend upon the education along those llnea which HERE is much talk about youth have asked for arid need." the individual . may desire. Rcgit- SPICED PEACHES amount of orange juice. Just JERSEY'S LEADING HERD. Mr. Gelber submits to The Regis- T hiving- more advantages than enough sugar should be added to tratlon will bo held from «-30 to 0.15 »ge. Cooking, however, is one1 of ter the following article .as addi- Plckllnj* and preserving tlmo Js make a creamy fluffy icing. P. D. VanMater's herd of 44 Jer- tional publicity in behalf of tho . mi in the" principal's' office In tho hero for some food,.with others com- the arts where age often proves a Superior Chocolate Cake distinct advantage, for experience is sey cows at Marlboro is first on the evening school's activities: SIgh school building located on ing alone Just about as fast us those • the best teacher. This is especially New Jersey .Dairy Herd Improve- Hardlnc l-oad. on tho markot can be canned. Them % cup butter For the convenience-of students AH those who have been In attend- really Isn't any time to waBte and true of cake baking. 4 eggs ment registry for March with a but- who during the past term were not terfat average of 44.9 pounds ob- ance in class at any tlma durlnff tho tho housowifo will find it necessnry '' Mother's story is not often heard, 1 teaspoon vanilla able;to attend beginning shorthand past year may take this opportunity to start collecting the recipes she hawever,' and son does not lenow 4 squares unsweetened chocolate, tained on two and three daily rhilk- class, due to the large enrollment in of-returning to classes for tho spring plans on using. Hero is a flno one IDUl _ W. 0. Seietla! lngs, Dr. George E. Taylor, extension this class and for other* who could 11-41, iHf O - U-M. teaf that mother spent ten or twelve melted not come regularly due to the Incon- term without registering again. for spiced peaches: years learning to bake a good cake. 3}4 teaspoons taking powder . dairyman at the State College of. White Breid (»icUi OC Agriculture, Rutgers University, an- venience of the tlj»e the class was SPICED PEACHES • When he had reached the hungry '/, teaspoon cinnamon scheduled, a hew class is being 1 pounds peaches WHO Oil JULY teen age, mother wis beginning to 2 cups sugar nounces. started this spring term which will Do-Nuts IMAL—CtlLO WHAPPIO 12 15c Former Officials to 4 pounds brown sugar MOUTH MUM profit by early failures' and was ii cup milk Another herd of Jerseys, a group meet each Tuesday and Thursday 1 quart vinegar 1 cup mashed potatoes (hot) of 34 cows owned by David Bnlrd, from 7:40 to 8:20 p. m. in Room 2. •icapt Chiekari, Tamil., showing genuine improvement. She A previous knowledge of shorthand Be Sentenced May 5 1 teaspoon whole cloves Campbells 3 --23c won by persistence and finally ac- 2'cupj flour • Jr., MarJton, outproduced the Essex Is not essential. Ail adults over the 1 tablespoon thick cinnamon quired the magic nack of her mother $4 teaspoon cloves county hospital herd of Cedar Grovo age of 16 are eligible to attend this Miss Ruby Hartcorn, former bor- 1 teaspoon allsplco Icy Point Salmon in the cake baking business. 1 cup chopped walnut meats to gain second place with a 44.6- class, as well as the 25 other classes ough clerk of Atlantlo Highlands, Tio spices in a ban; and add to Nowadays, j-ou need not have Pinch salt pound fat average. The herd was In the adult evening school, which pleaded non vult beforo Judge J. Ed- tho vinegar, Bring to a boil and years, of experience to be a good Cream butter, add sugar gradu- milked two and three times daily. are Riven free of charge. These ward Knight at Freehold last weelt ntir In tho sugar. Scald und pool Green Giant Peas » The Essex county hospital's 94 Hol- classes were made possible by the to charge of embezzling $5,330.24 of cake baker. Whether you are eigh- ally. Add eggs, well beaten,, then sponsorship of the board of educa- peaches, leaving them whoio. Drop teen or forty this art should hold no mashed potatoes and nuts and steins are third with a fat averago tion and the co-operation, of the public funds. She was held In $5,000 peaches, a few nt a time, Into spiced Shredded Wheat .,.«. 2-s, 1.3e mystery for the modern housewife. chocolate. Measure sifted flour and of 41.5 pounds, obtained on three Work3 Progress Administration. ball for sentencing May fi. Also held liquid and cook until sqf t. Fill steril- sift with dry ingredients. Add flour daily mUktngs. • for sentencing the same tiny wnn ized Jars anil seal. Follow the simple blending meth- Three additional classes are also Edgemont Snaps 3P^25C "Sods furnished with any gooirecipe, and milk alternately to first mix- A fat average of 41.2 pounds gained Charles D. Lnyton of Deal, who Is ture. Bake in 2 square 9" layer cake beinp offered this term, which will charged with embezzling $24,528.17 c D ..jet your heat controlled oven for fourth place for the 50 Holateins at continue until June 7. A course In Place curtains to be Ironed straight pans, temperature 375°. F, for 30 the Sussex branch of the New Jersey of public funds. He, too, pleaded Broadcast »tV Hash 2 <&29c the desired temperature and "presto" to 35 minutes. creative writing, which meets from across tho board and iron parallel r xpu'll have a feathery, delicious cake Agricultural Experiment Btation. M*mlay to Thursday inclusive from non vult and was hold In $7,500 ball. with tho selvage edge. If the cur- •aftlth no watching, peeking or wor- Dependable Icing The herd was milked twice each day. 8 to 9 p. m. in room 31, is being of- Investigations in both cases nro bc- tains urn ruffled tho frills should be Date & Nut : lying. The accurate, automatic heat Fifth on the list are 29 Holsstelns, fered. Students may take this class Injr, made by Chief County Probation dono first.' clH VA cups sugar milked twice daily and owned by P. cither for one or more evenings per Officers John L. Montgomery and tho "Control has removed the mystery yi cup water week. The class Is In the nature ef Matches AT° 7.—25c ' and dread of failure from cake bak- P. VanNuys, Belle Mead, which pro- a laboratory period under the guid- prosecutor's office, and recommenda- li teaspoon salt duced a 38.7-r>ound fat average. tions will be mndo to tho court be- * Tho road to bettor and bigger busi- ing. . 2 unbeaten egg whites ance of the Instructor. Material of ness loads through The Register's ad- Daddy Dog Food . 3 "lna cool' Budget Pino yon bar BUTTER Approval..of the "Buy a Brick' ; reservations will be made in the or- country, on the highways, in the your cool now at low Spring Prices—pay lor k in campaign fo raise funds toward the der In which they are received. home, on the farm, etc., and ways small monthly payment*. No finance.rjun-get-no Voters Urged to Support projected construction of a new and means of lessening: them to a lean company to deal with. Ask yonr nearest "blue CRBAMERY 5500,000 Methodist Episcopal home considerable degree, should be in- , Amendment - - - -j for'the aged otJfew Jersey at Ocean Theater Man Dies. terested in, attending this class, coal' dealer today. . (Cut frem Tub): Grove has been received from all Sotero D. Cocalis, 61, of Deal, op- which meets each Monday and four districts of the New • Jersey erator of BO motion picture theaters Wednesday in room- 22 frOm 7 to 8 "in Red Banli FRED D, WIKOFF CO. Phone. 591 4 B52 . Miss Theresa Maloney, assembly- Methodist conference. This report In the Metropolitan area of New Jer-P. m. Accidents as study has proven woman from Hudson county, In an are largely due to carelessness, ignor- In E»tonto*n HENRY ALLEN CO.. INC. Phone 40. was made by John j&. Parker, Jr., sey and New York, dj|d in Mt. Sinai ance and thoughtlessness snd can In Lone Branch address before members of the Red superintendent of the home, lo fhe hospital at New York Saturday af- Bank Democratic league in Its head- be eliminated to a large extent. This BRANCH FUEL CO, INC., H. B. SHERMAN A SONS., INC. Brown E^9S new building committee and the ex- tei" a gall bladder operation," class will discuss methods of pre- rhona 1000 1'bon. 300 quarters in the Prate building on ecutive planning committee ' at a iWeiti Front street, Thursday night, Joint meeting last week. Muenster Cheese urged support of the New Jersey JR. pari-tnutuel racing . amendment, Mr. Parker said he had the ap- which Is to be submitted to the vot- proval of the Trenton, Camden, Cheddar Cheese OAM*MM< ers "at a referendum June 20. Miss Bridgeton and New Brunswick • dis- Maloney sponsored the bill in the as- tricts for conducting the drive. Gold-N-Rich Cheese sembly. The Newark conference was asked RUBY to approve the new building pro- Miss Maloney was introduced by ANNIVERSARY SALE Gruyere Cheese ^ gram when it convened Thursday. Mrs". Harry Qulnn, president of the Under the provisions of the "Buy a Women's Democratic club, after the ^^ Brick" drive all of the Methodist meeting had been opened %y Joseph churches In the two conferences that LANE'S Take Advantage of These Special Offers Hintelmann, president of the league. support the home will be enlisted. Miss Maloney, a Democrat, stated The proposed new home, designed to that she was speaking not as a pol- house 200 people, will replace the itician or a partisan of either party, present structure at 63 Clark avenue, 193d SPRING AND DUCKS but rather as a taxpayer, and praised Ocean Grove. NEW SPRING CURTAINS AND COTTAGE SETS Assemblyman Joseph C. Irwln of SUMMER SLIPS Monmouth county for his support of COTTAGE SETS-TAILORED Boy Injured In Ball Game. the measure. The new colored taffeta slip, is royal, CWnrAtNS-CRASH DRAPES LONG ISLAND Lieutenant Colonel Ernest Shaw, Carmen Grosso, 8, of Asbury Park, red end blade, also shadow panel was struck In the mouth with a bat crepe slipa (or aheer dreues, Street- China tap or Velm-Rar figured Cot- FRISHKILLED manager of the State Racing Amend- UKM S«u nt PriaciHa oc cut-aw^r atyiea. ment association; Benjamin Atwater, while playing ball Sunday. He was heart satin brocades in tearoae - and taken to Fitkin hospital where three whin, most unnuaf values, each one Nomliy colored atriped flu ruitiirii, county chairman of the non-political alw - Hawn'a > ncven printed ' craih campaign In Monmouth, county for stitches were taken to clone a wound worth 11.00. 66° in his upper lip. drape* .in Dutch _«ff«t.;Artuils79c the bill; Fred Pierce of Jersey.City, rduea. Boss Fountain of Matawan, Mrs. 54' Choice Round Roast Catherine Blkus White of Bed Bank, TAFFETA SLIPS 96 INCH PRISCILLA CURTAINS Captain B. V. B. H. Stout of Red Jersey Pork Loins ££ Bank and Edward O'Flaherty of Teams* and white, real tailored, *% fd%m NOVELTY TAILORED CURTAINS CMeie Mlddlefown were other speakers. four gored, perfect faring tlipa, a£ T9W COLORFUL COTTAGE SETS MTLK-KD very strong seams. For frequent ^ j**A4f?% Legs or Rumps of Veal A meeting of the Monmouth coun- Yftt Mr. Pierce and Captain Stout. TIMJ 'WMOO'I very newiu dip for Fresh Bluefish The next meeting of the associa- undtf Wow*'or thecr drw»«, («- CUtTAWS AMD COTTAGE SETS tion will be held Thursday, May 4, row and white Mtia with beautiful Fresh Fillet of Haddock at Buttonwood manor at Matawan. Prodlla and Tailored curtaim of new lice iKoulder map* and ribbon m-] 94c fabrica with woven b*fl, chenille dota, ^ HTDOOS, f\A9 r*lu*s.; and madfta figure!-, •!•<> Gotug* tna Only One Bidder rn^nnr/Oiinu "trimemd fmd On Leonardo Project BATISTE GOWNS erTem.' 1" The Trlmount Dredging company 0M Sfik SHOWER CURTAINS PEAS of Boston was the only bidder Thurs- near prims, ill, princeja day afternoon on the Job of dredg- Mfc.rn.oU i ing 23,000 yards of dirt from the WieJ '; floral i channel at Leonardo harbor. The ntcHmo, fatx color.' company's bid of J14.250 was opened FRESH and approved by the Mlddletown township committee.. It was de-clded IN THIS GARDEN thst action on the bid bs deferred to a joint meeting of the township com- SUMMER UNDIES mittee and the Leonardo Harbor TEXACQ ROOF R«auW. and extra lizn, .wrioua . 3 sIMr* commission. Tho township commit- Come In and we'U show you theio nyia tn mp.m, junuej and msu, ^ _M.~_»Ti_ tee received permits from the war Texaco shingles In ail their hand- CHENILLE BELT SPREADS Fancy Texas Beets 4c department and from the state board durable and good .minc.f«iul'-$ 1 •111 . some, non-fading colon. All over well covered Chenille uprpadB Iti white of commerce and navigation far the vJa.-5fc ' * ' ' *«W striped effects with novel border" I" hl"°. green, Celery Stalks 4c work. You'll see, too, how strong they are ronewood, wine or peach. Heavy weight cn«m lan- The 1939 budget was approved af- —to stand up against the waather. rlc that requires no ironing. Fla. Grapefruit 6 25c ter meeting with the approval of They're mad* wilh Texaco Special ,3 Year LAUNDRYPRUF SHEETS Commissioner Walter R, Darby. The. Roofing Aipbatt : ; i then the/ are amount to be raised by taxation this LACE DINNER CLOTHS 72x90 Inche. Eating Apples 12 25c compltlely turfactd with long-lott- Copies of Antlquo lacea, In fine, clone erru mc.h,-new floral iand > year Is J522,992.2i as compared to 81x99 FULL OF JUKI $471,482.65 last yJar. A bill was re- ing mineral granules. Stop In today; geometrical Woven • for* at AJbury Park last Friday. It is 28 BROAD RED BANK, •Iilru•Ilirul otsteotsti. «v.r -barred of their actlona tb.refoc believed she was stricken with a Furauant to th« ord.r at Joatph L. Dun- •gaJnit lh« »lil .uba«rlb«r. heart attack at the top of the stairs. my Qurro«»t« of tho County of Mon DaUd Freehold. N. J.. April 14, 18SS, HEXAGON STRIP SHINGLES ST. N.J. Wyckotl Jtoad. Satantawn, N. /, r»r«on«. Librociiua k Bord.n, Bovs can make extra, pocketmonel OUR ONLY STORE IN RED BANK of Ililils Knlhn, darauail. notice It Hod lUnki N. J., ' ' ma m ntmtiMmn[imrt xlviu til Ui. cfedltoj-a pi aalil U«. t :ui Page Sixteen RED BANK 1EGISTER, APRIL 27,1989. P. 7. Lang, Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. tor Batter, Mrs. A. X Dowd, Mr». historical u well as educa- Mrs. F. W. Hewitt the sessions were led by Mrs. Joan Seek Larger Gym Catholic Group Walter Layton, Mm. Charjes Haw- Theodore Koch, Mrs. Thomas Mead, Eatontown Pupils tional buildings and then will leave A. Hayes of Peters place. kins, Mrs; Mary Massey, Mrs. John Mrs. Vincent Flnan, Mrs: William for Virginia for a trip over the Sky Made Vice .President At Fort Hancock Gaul, Mrs. Florence Bennett, Mrs,, Decker, Mrs. William Hanneken, Line drive of the Shenandosh val- . EAGEB FOB ITS ABBIVAL. Gives Card Party W. T. Cassldy, Mrs. John E. Day, Mn. Harry J. Qulnn, Mrs. Charle* Planning Trip ley. On their return they will visit ' Mrs. Frank Vf. Hewitt of Branch Mrs. Edward Kelly, 1if». A. J. Pat- Gulyard, Mrs. Matthew Power, Mrs. the battlefield at Gettysburg and avenue was elected one of the vice ! Mrs. Daniel Dean, who has bees Councilman Anthony X* IfcKlm of terson, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. WllUam J. Spencc, Mrs. Charles F. Graduating Class Will later will stop at Philadelphia to presidents of the Presbyterian So- spending the winter In St. Peters- Sunshine Cards Are Charles Glblln, Mrs. Harry McCor- Scott, Miss Martina Healy, Miss make a tour of Independence hall ciety for Missions of the Presbytery Little Silver has been elected chair- burg, Florida, is expected to return man of the campaign to raise funds mick, Mrs. Mary Dietrich, Mrs. Sara Helen Kelly, Miss Katherine Johns- Visit Washington and other places of Interest. of Monmouth .at Its 14th annual to RumBon next week. In requesting Given As Table Prizes Harding, Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. ton, Miss Marie McDonough, Mies Those who will make the trip ara meeting Thursday morning at the to enlarge the gymnasium In the T, The Register to make a change of M. C. A. at Fort Hancock. Other Anthony Boncore, Mrs. Martin Flem- Sarah Murphy, Mtas Collette Qulg- Audrey Reid, Dorothy Walker, Eve- Calvary Presbyterian church, River- address, Mrs. Dean writes: <• ing, Mrs. Martin Kennedy, Mrs; Wil- ley, Miss Eleanor Koch, Miss Helena Members; of the 1939 class of the lyn Murphy, Vivian VIereck, Lola ton. Mrs. H. Russell Blackman, Jr., civilian members of the committee Mrs. Robert Norman and Miss "1 had a pleasant winter. There are Byron E. Aspdio of Red Bask, Margaret Tobln were co-chairmen of liam H. Porter, Mrs. Lawrence Henderson and Miss , Winifred Eatontown public school will take a Lavis, Josephine Hathaway, Helen of Arthur place, was elected treas- Roach,"Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs. Ar- Ahearn. three-day educational trip starting Ponewczynskl, Rhea Cromwell, Elea- urer for foreign missions., Both were so many Red Bank people in Joseph R. Bennett or Fair Haven, a card party given Tuesday night by St. Petersburg that walking down Councilman Victor Sitter" of UtUa members of Court St. James, Catho- thur Little, Mrs, Joseph I, Knight, May 22. A Boro bus has been char- nor Stansaeld, Gladys Smith, Doro- women are members of the Mission- Mrs. William J. Hoswell, Mrs. John tered for the trip. The class, accom- thy Chasey, Helen Bruce, Dorothy ary society of the Red Bank Pres- Central avenue reminded me of Broad Silver, George Dwfght of Rumson lic Daughters of America. The table panied by their principal, Fred G. street, Red Bank. I looked forward and Robert C, Harris of Fort Han- prizes were boxes of sunshine cards, Mertz, Mrs. John Ryan, Mre, P. F. Freehold Woman Dead. Hultlng, Doris Reid, Marlon Morgan, byterian church. Kennedy, Mrs. Fred Glersch, Mrs. Steelman, and Mrs. Clyde Hayes, will Patricia Kellenyi, Dorothy Wood, to Saturday for The Register's ar- cock. Mra. A. J. Patterson and Mrs. Vin- Mrs. Joanna SUlwell, 88, widow of The guest speaker at the morning rival as I then had the home news, Army officers on the committee ara Mary Ladlso, Mrs. H, L. McDeranott, Ellwood Stlllwcll, died Htinday at her leave from in front of the Baton- Angelo Francese, Harold Cole, John meeting was Mrs. Charles "Lewis of cent Flnan were winners of the spe- Mrs. D. C. Schroeder, Mrs. John town borough hall at 0 a. m. Mon- Bennett, Dorothy Hallmark, Robert which I was much interested In read- Lieut. Col. J. L. Sinclair, Lieut Col. cial awards. home at Freehold, She Is survived Canton, China; who has lived In that Ing. ' It kept me in touch with every- F. E. Winter, Lieut Col. A. V. Foster, Bambach, Mrs. William Lake, Mra. by four sons and four daughters. day morning, May 22. Hayes, Nell, Knorr, David Chasey, country since 1920. The speaker was Attending were Mrs. Margaret Edward O'Flaherty, Mrs. Joseph Robert Denegar, Edward Morris, thing at home." Major Thomas Rhein, Major H. T. Mrs. Stlllwell was the oldest member They will make a. tour of Wash- Miss Katharine Gadfelter of the Na- Hennessey, Ca.pt John Wood, Capt. Gandorf, Mrs. John W. Ivlns, Mrs. H. Bray, Mrs. Mary J. Orause, Mrs. Vic- Howard Terry and Robert Taylor. tional Mission board. Devotions at U Chadwlck, Mrs. David LeRoy, Mrs, of the Freehold Baptist ciiurch. ington, D. C, where they will visit It ravs to advertise In The Register. F. E. Towell, Capt. J. F. Goff and Lieut M. D. Cerefice.

Marvelous Finds For Women ' Mallinson's "Pmsy Willow" Pure Silk PRINTS 1295 Spring Sale

Imagine finding dresses of Smart 2- Piece Mallinson's famous pure silk prints at a price so low! Beautifully blended patterns in exactly the kind of dresses a woman needs to see her SUP COVER Lets of New Ideas to Inspire Your; through spring and summer. V necks trimmed with embroidered SETS ruching. Scalloped necklines with or- OUT SIDE gandy trimming. Tailored dresses with pique collars and zipper fronts. Gray, Made-to-Your-Order aqua, copen, dusty rose, navy and white grounds. Sizes 38 to 44, 16'/a INTEREST to 2414. Here at the shore where you spend practically the entire Second Floor summer outdoors, we make a fetish of good looking poroh 25.95 and lawn furniture. This year it's more varied, more attrac- tive than ever—gleaming^fcite e: .bright in the sunlight. Regularly 37;50 Spring Base Choirs Metal Grill Glider tYour entire room will take on an air of spring •when you've slip covered your furniture in 10.95 39.95 these pretty Colonial prints. Cut and fitted in New three-passenger gliders White as-a-seagull-in-the-sun" —noiseless and ball bearing. your home, to your standard size sofa and light enamel chairs with The seats are curved for ut- wing or arm chair—then whisked to our work grass green arm rests. The most comfort. White with red room to be tailored with French seams and smart grill work gives a arm rests. pleated skirts. Practical, too, because the fab- woven appearance. rics are sanforized, pre-shrunk, and sunfast, Chaise L'ongues Table, Chair Sets Third Floor 34.95 62.75 Modern cool-looking sets of Deauville outdoor chaise glass and enameled metal. longuea with, water-repellent, Glass topped table, two reversible seat and back .pads. straight and two arm chairs Grand for lazy hours. White of perforated metal. All with blue cushions. -white. . - ... From California—Distinctive New New Choir Gliders Garden Umb'rtflas 19:50 34.95 Simmons chair glider with all Huge green and white um- the features of a full size one. brellas to create a cool oasis The back adjusts to three po- on the hottest day. Smart Wooden'. Serving". sitions, the covers are of looking pattern with chrome the fcater repellent fabrics. plated metal poles. Accessories Fourth Woor Bubble Bottleff

/ Coaster Sets •! .T.-.i4.rri.-.-.r.-.-.m.T.-.i 1-00 1.49 Cocktail Ntfpkm Holders .. ^.TC,, 1.00. Dinner B4ll ...... j...... -....> 1.98 From California ... These Very Clever Does the same fine job as a 4.95 syphon : at less than 1-3 the cost—and makes Cocktail Trays ., 1.25 delicious soda for about lc a glass. LuncKeon Napkin Holder* ..... 1.50 Miniature Cactus Plants Now everyone cnn afford to make delicious ice crenm smlns nnd In Amusing Pottery Holders healthful charged drinks. This newest model in rechargeable Cooj&ie Jar ...... ,.:. 1.98 syphons,makes 35ozs. (more than a full quart) of sparkling water from one charger in one minute at a cost of about lc a Baby Chicks 59c glass^Easy to handle—nnd you can drop your ice cubes in it. Mexican Geese 59c Unbreakable stainless steel, fully guaranteed, exclusive with us. Interesting.crackle finish wooden ware with colorful Mexican Ducks 59c Sleepy Mexican 79c ^and-paintcd Mex'ican decorations. Ideal for informal Price of bottle only, box of 10 chargers, 65c Mexican at Well ....1.00 'Summer dining on pencil or (errace. Decorative on Mexican on Burro... 1.29 Mail and Phone Orders Filled \ your table, enhancing to your reputation as a hostess. Bookends ...1.59 Fourth Floor Original gifts, amusing accents for any room. Clay colored pot- Gift Sh6p, Street Floor tery-holders, vividly decorated, taining, tiny' live-.~cactus ts.

Street Tteer Asbury Park AnMaaUBaeetoLhe located On tttf BeaoUful Shrewsbury Bforr, One HOOT From New York «ad Frovld- *Otu RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXI, NO. 44, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939. PAGES County PTA Council Little Silver Colt's Neck Safety Patrol Navesink Chorus King to Visit Jersey Imposes Fee Of To Present First Has All-Day Meeting $10 On Peddlers Concert May 2 I While In This Count* Ordinance Is Adopted Frank Clark, Violinist, , Mrs. Harry C. Smith off Long Branch Made Tuesday Night —Clean to, Assist Chorus of 42 George VI and Queen Reported to Be Honorary Chairman at Red Bank Session Up Week Next Week Mixed Voices Considering Visit to Fort Hancock . An ordinance charging a license The Navesink Library Community More than 200 representatives from fee of $10 to peddlers was adopted chorus under the direction, of Virgil Accordln? to an Aaslclated various sections of the county attend- The program waa arranged by Miss dispatch from London, nothing i Emma J. Lafetro. > at the • meeting of the Little Silver Borden will present Its first spring Y" Meeting Txmight ed an all-day meeting of the Mon- concert Tuesday night,' May 2, at of a declaration of war will Three-minute reports were given mayor and council) Tuesday night. mouth County Council of Parents There was a short dlscusBlon as to 8:30 o'clock at the Navesink library. At Little Silver "the slightest difference" in plaiw 1 and Teachers yesterday at the Me-, by unit presidents and greetings by, The chorus has a membership of 42. the North American trip of ] the past county chairmen. During who could be classed as a peddler. chanlc street school! Several new by- . On the* recommendation of Coun- Mrs. Robert Stokes Is the accom- V. Parker Wilkinson or Little Sil- George and Queen Elizabeth of 1 laws •wen passed and approved and the session flowers were presented to panist.- ver Point will act as host at the land. Buckingham palace Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Bertholf, Mrs. cilman Victor 'Satter, chairman of reports were given by county chair- the police committee, Charles R. The guest artist will bo Frank quarterly meeting of the Monmouth said, "Thcro had been no Changs' men. Bannan, Mrs. Thomas Irwln of Brad- County Young Men's Christian asso- original plans for their depart ley Beach, state goal chairman, Mrs. Knoll of Orchard place was appoint- Clark, violinist. Mr. Clark Is a grad- Mrs. Harry Cooper Smith of Long ed a constable. uate of Ithaca Conservatory of ciation at his home tonight. Thomas May 6 for Canada and the Un Greetln and Mrs. Karp. Fosters 1 Field, Jr., chairman of the finance States aboard the battle cruiser Branch, the first chairman of the made by the pupils In the county Mayor Oliver G. Frake issued a music and has studied with Ottakar Monmouth County Council of Par- proclamation designating next week Sevlrk. Ho was concert matter of committee, will outline the program pulse and only 'something pretty i schools were exhibited under the di- of his committee. lous' could alter them." ents and Teachers, was elected hon- rection of the poster committee. as Clean »Up week. Borough trucks the Ithaca Symphony orchestra and orarj^chairman in accordance with will cart rubbish, trash and other Is a special Btudent at the Westmlna- Other speakers Include Paul C. Tho King and Queen are.schsdu an amendment made to the by-laws Luncheon was served to the dele- discarded articles away. Mr. Frake ter Academy of Chamber Muslo at Taylor, who will speak of the work to ontcr the United States at at the morning session.' The amend- gates by the Ladies' Aid societies of asked the co-operation of the citizens Pilnceton. • ' among groups In the county; Edward Falls Juno 7, going' to Waahll ment explained that the title of hon- the Methodist church and the Holy In, making the event a success by "Virginia Garrett, Mario VahDorn. Mr. Borden has been doing choir Tllton, who will report on the activ- by train. After two days In Wa Trinity Lutheran church In the re- Pictured above Is the safety pa- orary vice chairman "may be con- cleaning up their properties. rol of Atlantic township grammar Second row, left to right—Robert snd chorus work for the past ten ities of the executive committee, lngton, they will make a trip to J ferred for life upon a past county spective dining rooms. 10 John years, He Is first baas In the West- Chester Apy, wbo will present tho York and .New Jersey. They e: The committee for the meetings in- Miss Florence Forgotson, Red arhnnr at Onlt'a Neck ' which was k*? "' Buck, Vnrnc-r Dafgard, chairman," and the title of honorary Bank attorney, appeared In behalf minster college choir and will be program of the stato convention May to leave the country June U cluded Mrs. C. R. Wright, Mrs. Wil- school at Colts Neck, which was Jvmn T|mldBlskl Anthonv cybul. chairman is conferred automatically of the a, P; C, A.-control of stray heard with the Westminster choral 20 at Anbury Park, and Russell Wal- spending tho day with President i liam A. Duryea, Mra. J. F. Wright, organised ten years ago by Corporal Bkl, Seter Moreau, George Docher. upon the senior county honorary vice dogs. The "matter of coming to an singing Bach's "B Minor Mass" at ker, executive secretary of the New- Mrs. Roosevelt at Hydo Park. chairman. The amendment also ex- Mrs. Leon Bonello and Mrs. Frank McKInley of the state police. First Back row, left to right—Stlllman tho opening of the New York ark Y. M. C. A. Woolley of Long Branch, registra- agreement with the society on the row, left to right—Harriet Goldfarb, Blanchard, John Hosier, Louts Dom- The royal couple are reported, to b*. ' further said that many of the prob- chairmen will also be given. ments for the project of cleaning E. Layton, John P. Gaul, Arthur E. and complained o{ water conditions ford. Frfizee were members of the out the brooks in the borough he Mayor Arthur B. Sickles appoint- lems of today are solved from an Attending the session were Mrs Slattery, Reginald B. VanBrunt and on his property, stating that It waa program committee. Years Ago at Red emotional standpoint, without suffici- received a letter from Trenton stat- H. Raymond Phillips of Red Bank; a breeding place for mosquitoes. ed Dr. C. C. Perrlne police turgeon Raymond L. Taft, president; Mrs. ing that the borough must alBO .file Tho principal trophy went to the without pay. He also appointed ent reasoning. Peter Green, Mrs. Al Cross, Mrs. William Flhlcy of Long Branch and This was the second complaint to be first place Acerra bakery team, and plans showing the streets that drain James Hamilton of Lakewood. rccolvod by tho council of water John Wagner a member of the The Qulseppl Garabaldi loclety'fl Another speaker at the morning Frank S. Wadsworth, Mrs. Herman Into the brook. He said this would conditions in that section. Clerk this was received by Louis Acerra, board of health to succeed Henry B, Red Bank celebrated the 21th a session was Mrs. John L. Bannao, Poran, Mrs, R. O. Williams, Mrs, cost $150 and still the borough would Andrew G. Becker was authorised to captain • of the team. In addition Frledlander. ' ' nlversary of its Incorporation tri' state chairman of summer round-up. Harold S. Morford, Mrs. A. Walsh, have no. assurance the work would smaller trophies were awarded to a party last night at Odd,Fellows! Mrs. J. Crawford Compton, Mrs. Hll write the Mosquito commission to each member ot the team. The tro- Mr. Sickles announced that four of Mrs. Batman stressed the slogan of be approved. Mayor Frake and Mr. Pupils To Run remedy the condition. ^ • he ipeclal officers appointed by him hall. Addresses wero given by Ales the committee "A sound body to da Schoessow, Mrs. Mildred Moore Allen were directed to confer witli phies were gold-plated bowling balls, slo Summonte, John DeFlore,. Darli and William G. Thonias. George Kruegler of South- street mounted on pedestals, and were gifts •ecently have not yet been sworn In. house a sound mind." Mrs. Bannan officials at Trenton on the matter. Borough One Day offered a complaint of poor road con- They are Everett Smith, George Qarbarlnl, Peter Falvo, Joseph '.' spoke of the importance of a well The garden group of the associa- An ordinance designating the an- of the Red Bank Recreation hall, of tin!, Octtavlo. Trufulo and Jo ditions In that flection and his com- which James Acerra and Tony Maz- Curchln, Louis Miller and Howard regulated and well rounded health tion will meet Tuesday, May 2, at th nual salary of the borough clerk at E. Morris. Trlmboll. Rocco Zucco was Belvidere casino, Keansburg, An ex- plaint was referred to the road com- zucco are proprietors. program for preparing children for $700, the borough collector at $1,000 Fair Haven Mayor to mlttee with power to act. On the recommendation of Coun- of ceremonies. school. She said that the objectives pert on soil from the Rutgers univer- and the borough hall janitor at 1300 The Schneider Market and Cloth- cilman Russell Mlnton, chairman of * A band under the direction sity agricultural college will be gues Issue Proclamation Tho council voted to adopt day- iers & Insurance teams, which fin- of the summer round-up were to ed- was passed on its first reading. light saving time Sunday, April 30, tho fire committee, Thomas Berrlen Lulgt Ferro rendered a program , ucate the parents to the value of per- speaker. This meeting will be unde: ished in a tie for second place, and was appointed a member of the fire the direction of the parent education Councilman William H. Carhart, at 2 a. m. Bills amounting to more classical and popular music and ; iodical health both medical and den- Sr., reported roads had had been the Boynton & Boynton' team, which police. Mr. Mlnton reported the pur- freshments were served. Thft ]>r< committee and was arranged by the Mayor Arthur B. Sickles of Fair than $1,000 were paid. finished third, also received beauti- tal. repaired, and ditches and catch Haven announced at the regular chase of alx pairs of boots and a gas ent officers of the society are chairman of this grounp, Mrs. R. O. ful trophies. mask for the flre department. "The Spirit in Parent and Teacher Williams. Sessions will bekln at II basins cleaned. meeting of the governing body of thony Sovlero president, Jo. Service," was the topic of the speak- that placo Monday night that the High Individual average prize waa Councilman Edgar V. Denls'o re- Trimboll corresponding secreti o'clock in the morning. Those at- Morris Miller won by Ed Taylor of the Schneldor er at the afternoon session, who was tending have been requested to bring borough of Fair Haven will be op- ported receipt of Jl.OOO from the Dominic Garruto vice president^ Mrs. W. B. Bertholf, Sr., of Morris- New y-Shaped Bar team. Second place went to William board of freeholders for road work AIDBSIO Summonte financial ae'ers* box lynches. crated Monday, May 22, by the pu- Woodward, third place to James Tut- town. She is .third vice president of pils of the eighth grade of the Wil- Addresses Club done laBt year. tary, John DeFlore orator, Salvaton the state Parent-Teacher association. Representing the P. T. A. at th At Mayer's Tavern tie and fourth place to Louis Acerra, Public hearing was held on the Cusuma.no treasurer and Domini parents' conference held at New low street school. Mayor Sickles said High Individual scoro prize was She said "The growing child must Extension of the bar to accommo- he will Issue a proclamation to thai 1939 budget and It was adopted. Nannlnl, Domino Mazza, Raphael T have growing parents, so let us think Brunswick, Tuesday, were Mrs, Rumson Group Hears won by Ed Chosey with James Pap- There were no objections by tho pub- Gambai-o and Joseph Palmlerl trusvij] Wadsworth, Mrs. Morford, Mrs. Dor date 50 persons Is a feature of effect. pas and Nick Gentile putting second less of ourselves and give more to the numerous improvements which have In the evening of May 22, at the ic. tcco. Harry Madansky Is honorary,' an, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Schoessow, Talk on Patriotism award. Alex Curchln, Jr., was win- president. •*« other fellow. We must not become been made to Mayer's tavern, Avenue j mayor and council meeting, the The automobile policy of Charles so complacent that our work weak- Mrs. W. H. Runge, Mrs. Charles 1 ner of the high aeries prize with Ed Wesson, who has discontinued his The society has 130 members, th* * Llebhauser, Mrs. Joseph Ellison and of Two Rivera, Rumaon. The bar, young folks will occupy tho officials Chascy and Joseph Menzzopano tied ens and the spirit dies." She urged now. V shape, has a California, type j chalra around the council table for "Citizenship and Americanization" taxlcab business temporarily, was ncorporators wcro Philip T. Jian« '' the members to build up their mem Rev. Frances "Stevonson. The con- for second. The Schneider market returned to Milton Berk for can- nine, Antonioti FFazzone , Fqajt ference wan held at the Jamison iu- footrest, new stainless steel fittings, ' a shorh t periodid . Mayor sickleik s stated was the topic of an address made team won both team prizes for high berships and said that she believed before tho Rumson Republican club cclatlon. Mr. Wesson, It was also Cappuclo, Fedelo Saraelo and An«f dltorium on the New Jersey Colleg recessed shelving for the liquor dis- the experience would give the puplla team score and also for high team stated, has surrendered his license that parent-teacher work could not play and new chairs. The bar was some idea of now their borough Is last night by Morris Miller, former thony Sovlero, '" be laborious, not with a living object. for Women campus. series. to the Motor Vehlclo commlsloner Members of the Ladies' auxiliary?! constructed by Samuel Karinja of operated and ho naked the co-opera-, county Legion commander and gen- Winners of prizes for the best In- The president appointed Mrs, John Rumson. and will not be able to operate of the society are Misses Louislll L. Polhemus of Neptune, finance tlon of the citizens In offering sug- eral chairman of tho Red Bank In- dividual averages on each team were igaln within three or four months. dependence Day Citlzcna' committee. Mondlello, Louise Caprlont, Luce So« * chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Schmltt of Keansburg Man Installation of a new powder room gestions and assistance to make the Ed Taylor of Schneider's, Wllllaui At tho suggestion of Mr, Hunt- vloro, Louise Saggcse, Anna DoFal-f West Belmar, membership chairman; and new lighting fixtures, and exten- event a success. Tho speaker urged the club to ar- Woodward of Clothiers & Insurance, Ing, members of Shrewsbury post of co, Fronds Barasso, Catherine Pre»W, Mrs. Frank Kuhl of Red Bank, chair- Faces Charges sion of the front part of the building range a Memorial day celebration In George Merrill ot Boynton & Boyn- tho American Legion will be Invited tl,. Ida Garofola, Mary FerroI'.-AJMF' man of the state and national P.-T. to provide more floor space are thS'borough In order to Instill in the ton, George Dennis of the Comets, to conduct a memorial service In the Jenle Blzzarro. ' ' : -?''¥ A. bulletins; Mrs. Michael Savoth of William A. Gehlhaus, president of among the other Improvements In Card Party to Aid youth the real meaning of tho holi- James Tuttle of Slgmund Eisner, park Decoration day shortly before Neptune City, health and summer the New Point Comfort Beach Co. the renovation of the tavern. With day. Mr. Miller Invited the residents Warden Grooms of Red Bank Recre- noon. Boy Scouts, fraternal and re- round-up chairman; Mrs. Albert Lnu- of Keansburg and of the Keansburg this additional'.room there will now Mountain School of Rumson to participate In tho In- ation, Frank Scaccla of Qarruto ligious organizations will be invited Schulte-United be accommodations at the tables for ber, Jr., of Rumson, parent educa- Steamboat Co., will apear before Re- The annual card parly for the ben dependence Day celebration July i at Clothing, Chester Kblo of Pete's to Join In tho service. tion chairman; Mrs. Elmer Beattie corder Henry Schweizcr In Keans- 125 persons. Music by James Me- Bed Bank. Chatterbox, Nick Gentile of Gentile's To Change Hands Phce and Vlto Marasclo Is a Satur- eflt of the Martha Berry school of Jese Mcllray reported tho board of Ocean Grove, alcohol and nar- burg police court tomorrow night to Mt. Berry, Georgia, will be held Wed Mr. Miller stressed patriotism and market, Ormond Mlnton of Neu Lum- of health Intends to spray places It was revealed this morning that; cotics and Mrs. Bradley, character answer to charges of removing lum- day night feature of this popular ren- tolerance. "In my opinion," he Bald, ber company, Walter Schrocder of dezvous. nejiday afternoon at the Molly Pitch- where drainage water collects In an the Schulte-Unltcd chain of relaH>J education. The budget was present- ber for the National Youth Admin- cr hotel. Tho party is being spoil- "we can and shall solve our prob- Gardeners, Louis Acerra of Acerra's effort to control tha mosquito nuls- stores, one which is operated ott'at ed and approved. istration jetty project In that bor- The tavern, ow..cd by Frank May- Bored by the Junior group of Mon- lems In tho American way. We shall bakery, Bten Castellacclo of Bon- Broad street, will bo taken over byj; ough. er, Is under the personal management mouth chapter, Daughters American preserve our Constitution and our core'n tailors and Samuel Posten of the H, L. Green Co. of Broadway^',? Certificates for publicity books of his son, Ernest Mayer. Merrltt's Machine shop, l Accord.;.B to William Oliver, coun- Revolution. liberties and remain 100 per cent effective May l, Tho chain will b%} were distributed by the publicity ty director of the NYA, a truckload American In a proud, progressive and D. A. R. Chapter to chairman, Mrs. yiracola. Mrs. Jacob B. Rue is general chair- operated by a subsldary of tj of materials, including planking and man assisted by Mra. Edward J. powerful America." Green company and will he know*3| Mrs. Prank Waltt, president of the piling to be used on the job, strange- Liner Sinks Pilot Alfred F. King, secretary ot the Plan Annual Party North Long Branch P.-T. A., present- ly disappeared during the first part RochI, Mra. Kenneth Dictz, Mr*. Har Six Drunks In I Green-United. Boat Sandy Hook vey Lenin. Mrs. Paul T. Ryder, Mrs. club, reported an Increase of four Mrs, H. Norman Hoyt of Maplo Robert DeGolyer, president . ed a past president's pin to Mrs. of the week. He investigated, he In the membership, making a total avenue will be hostess to members Hayden from this organization. Mra. said, and learned that a truckload The New, York harbor pilot boat Frank Kuhl and Mrs. Ehrlck Farm- ager ot the Red Bank store, will rers Sandy Hook sank this morning near ly. Mrs. Parmly will conduct a bake of l}58. The' door prize was won by Police Court of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, tain his position, as will David W*t, Hayden was president of that group of the material had been removed to Mra, S. W. Lnlrd, Daughters American Revolution, ten years ago. Ambrose channel light after having table, assisted by Mm, Theodore N, Mountford, district supervisor. Th#J9 the beach company property. The Motion pictures on nafe driving Six men, charged with being drunk Monday afternoon at her homo. Of- storo employs 20 local residents. Announcement of the national con- witnesses, he said, were George been rammed by a Norwegian boat. Parmly, Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Hr., Mrs. AH on board the pilot boat were will bo the feature attraction at the and disorderly, were arraigned before ficers for the coming year will bo vention at Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday, Davidson, NYA foreman, and Ralph Vcrnon S. Rose and Mrs. Edward Recorder John V, Crowd) In police saved. James Becbe of Spring street. Fields, members of the senior chap- next meeting of the club, Wednes- elected and reports of the delegates Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, AIocco, track driver on the project day night, May 31, Tho pictures have court this morning. They stated that the material had Red Bank, a New York harbor ter. '•' , to the 48th Continental Congress held Fair Haven to. May 1, 2, 3 and 4, was made by Mrs. been procured by Kenneth Bruce. Henry Coy, colored, of Central ave- at Washington last week will be H. J. Biogley, president of the Mid- been carted away by William pilot, was not on board. Ho wan Tho door prlws hav« been donated not scheduled to report for duty nue, was arrested early thin morning read. . New Service Station.,! dlesex county council. Mrs. Karp O'Brien, foreman for the company, by .Tetley's, Ann's Beauty fsalon, Dletz by Policeman Lewis B. Hendrlcks reported as chairman of the annual and he, too, will be arraigned tomor- until late this morning. Market and Armitagi; and Baynton, DEDICATION DINNKK DANCE. Plans for tho fifth annual tricky- At a mooting of tho Fair after ho had been treated by Dr. tray party to be held in June will be banquet and Mrs, John Stllle of As- row night. Five dollars will be disposed of on John B, Boyd, police surgeon, for mayor and council Monday nlghtj bury Park, county safety chairman, THIRD ANNIVERSARY. the co-operative plan. The affiliated societies of St. An- discussed and standing committees plans wero submitted for a re ' Mr, Oliver Immediately conferred cuts received when he fell. He was named, The executive board will gave her report. with NTA officials at Newark and La Mode Beauty Salon of 75 Mon- thony's church will hold dedication ftentenccd to serve from four to six rangoment ot the curb and sldewi mouth street, is celebrating Its third anniversary dinner find danco Bun- meet for luncheon preceding tho on tho property recently purchsi At the morning session Edwin C. was authorized to make the com- months In the county Jail. John H. meeting at the Rosovelt ten room, Gllland, superintendent of the Red plaint agalmt Mr. Gehlhaus ond his anniversary In business. Miss Fannie Member deValera day night, May 7, at St. Anthony's Hummer, also arrested by • Pollco- by Harry Hubbard at the corner' Bank schools, and Miss Beulah foreman. The material, It was stat- Porcelli, proprietress, announces price hall. Muslo will be furnished by man, Hendrlcks, was sentenced to Little Silver. Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln River road' and Fair Haven roe Breckenridge, principal of the Me- ed, had been taken from the Belve- reductions on permanent waves, Dinner Committee Jacks Royal Swing Kings. serve 30 days In the county Jail. will preside. Mr. Hubbard, who la proprietor^,! ' Assisting the hoatcas will bo Mrs chanic street school, brought greet- dere Beach boardwalk, which was starting Monday, May 1, to Thursday, John P. Mulvlhill of Church Btroct James Lnne of Red Bank, Harry J tho Atlantic hotel, will build a M' ings. Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor recently taken over by the borough. •May 4th, Inclusive. Own-Your Own Home. Mlchail J. Lorenzo and Mrs.Lloy vice station of modornlstla design i Fair Haven, Is a mtmber of tho re- Williams of Englcwood and Jack B. Thomas. of the First Baptist church, pro- You should own your own home. Seeds, a transient, wcro arrested last tho property. Tho plans Wtt* Build Now. ception committee for the dinner to The money you now pay for rent will nounced the Invocation.' Rev. Walter STUDENTS TLAN MOVIE. be tendered Eatnon deValcra, Prlmc- night by Bergeant James J. Sho'edy Money to Loan. fericd to tho atreots and road Cowan, pastor of the Holy Trinity If you are thinking about'building buy you ft home. You can build or Members of the freshman class of a new home, come In and «oo us. Mlnlstcr of Ireland, Wednesda buy a home and pay for It monthly at Broad and Front streets. Seeds We have different mor* o pinna mltteo and_tho borough eln Lutheran church led the »alute to and Williams were ordered to leave to nt your pocketbook. Rumson high school will present a We have several different ways to night, May 10, at (ho Waldorfc-Aii fl« you now r»ny your rent—except, Deduction-In. Automobile J6i4itaiAi" i^MC «i.«nd I>an8 -wa» 'iKntiiMwi '•'W now "private p«Bjeugw Won waa preiented by the Red Bank payment* equal to the rent' you nre years you will own the home, while Hod on your home, wl starring Bobby Breen, at the school boy. La the general cnalrman. OTe from six to nine months In the Include taxes and1 other" o! bllo ratine plan has Just gon» high school orchestra under the di- auditorium tomorrow afternoon at now paying. There are no monthly Prims Minister deValera paid a If you keep on paying rent, the land- county wdrkhouae. effeot, with a substantial i*- service charges. Mainstay Building lord will still own the property. Come- In and ate us. Mainstay Build' rection of A. L«Roy Bailer. 3:15 o'clock. In addition to the fea- visit to Red Bank a number ot yean William Curtain, no' address, ar- Ing A Loan Asioclatlon, 13 Mechanlq In premium, Why not ask ui i At the afternoon meeting a pro- & Loan Association, 12 Mechanic Mainstay Building Sc Loan Associa- Hawkins. Brothers, • ture picture there will be a news street. Red BankBn, , NeNw Jersey, tele ago and spoke et a rally held to sei: rested early thla morning was fined street, Red Bank, New Jersey, tele- It? Today! gram of rhythm was presented by g p y tion, 12 Mechanic street, Red Bank, $2 and waa given a suspended Jalf Monmouth street. Red reel, travelogue and a Walt Disney phonph e ReRdd BanBkk 66663 Adftv'ertlie-" ' ' bbonds lo nld tin cause of Irish free- New Jersey, lelophofre Red Bank 803, phone Red Bank 683.—Adevertlse- the Mechanto street; school pupils. naent. 351—Advertisement, J comedy. dom* —Advertisement. sentence. •O" B BTwo RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27,1989. Ruth Nary to Wed Wat Be Guest Speaker ion Bennett Conditions In Install Officers •»—(^ i Elevated To Morisignor James Bell Ilch Preparations are'underway to have ited By China Described Of Eastern Star the Leonardo harbor • and channel Announcement has been made of dredging eompleUa.'8#.May 27. Con- the engagement of Mitt Ruth Veron- tracts have been awaoied.to the Par- ich Guest ica Nary, daughter ot Mrs. Frank J. Missionary Speaks to Mrs. Joseph D. Ste'c Is amount Dredging corflpapy ot Bos- Nary of Rumson and the late Coun- ton, who expect to begjn work as cilman Frank J, Nary, to James Bel Local Lions Elected Worthy Matron soon as preliminary details have iiad to Meet Mann- Ilch, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred- D. been completed, which will be with- Ilch of "Bellhaven," Red Bank. "What Is Going on in the Orient" in a few days, according; to Cr»W , Miss Nary was graduated from the Officers were installed at the meet- pqaan Here Today—In was the subject of an address given ing of Red Bank chapter; Eastern FInnigan, township engineer. '"..';ZZ » Rumson and Red Bank high schools Tuesday night at the weekly meet- and attended Red Bank Business In Star, Thursday night in the lodge The channel will be 2,450 feet long Penn Relays ing of the Red Bank Lions club ia rooms on Broad street. The officers and 75 feet wide, except at the mouth, stftute, Mr. Ilch was graduated from the Elks home by Rev. Edward Clay- Adelphi academy, Brooklyn;. Red -were installed by past matrons of of the lagoon, where it will be 120 in Bennett will again be a ton ot Ventnor, missionary to China the. chapter, Mrs. William Curchln feet wide and six feet deep. Bank high school, Princeton Pre- for the past 27 years. r ot the Red Bank high school paratory school and Tale university, as installing matron, Mrs. Harry F. luad. Such was the decision school of architecture, class of 1932. Mr. Clayton during his youth lived Theismeyer, installing marshal, and this week when the school at Llncrofr, with Miss Emm* Thomp- Miss Annabel House, installing chap- t'ster and veteran pleaded to Mr. Boh Is at present associated son. Of the 27 years he spent In lain. ••'.,.'; L the squad. with the construction division of the China, 16 years were spent at Hang- The new officers are Mrs. Joseph Richard 'P. Guest, after a New jersey state highway' depart- chow. He has been on a furlough ment. T>. Stec worthy matron, Joseph D. WHY BE oe with Athletlo Director In the United States nearly a year, Stec worthy patron, Mrs. Albert , G. Sherwood, Edwin C. Oil- The marriage will take place in the and expects to return to Hangchow autumn.. •.''_ : Lauber, Jr., associate matron, Mrs. ,'superintendent of schools, and A the latter part of this summer. He Fred/Cpnover secretary, Mrs. CbriB ENVIOUS? members of his track squad, Is a member of the Hangchow Ro- Berge treasurer, Mrs. Louts Hend- an agreement with Bennett. tary club. ricks conductress and Mrs. Charles Don't envy the beautiful ; lie could rejoin the squad pro- Carpenters' Kelley associate conductress. 1. that he comply with strict Mr. Clayton was introduced by As- FRANK DUHAND. figures that you see— I and regulations set down by sessor George W. Bray, » Lion, who Those appointed to the official staff •'athletic authorities. Locals Merge was also & youth at Llncroft when Senator Frank Durand of Sea for the coming year were Mrs. * have one! Tour own figure Kembers of the track squad voted Mr. Clayton lived there and at one Girt, will "be the* guest speaker on Alonzo Curchln, Mrs. Alex Davis, can actually be molded •or not to reinstate Bennett time was Mr. Clayton's Sunday-school Mil, Louise Powers' radio shopper! Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. George Rob- County Groups Organize teacher. At the outset of his talk, program next Monday, May 1, He into sleek, smooth, cur- dissenting votes were cast inson, Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, Mrs. Mr, Clayton said he wanted to lie will be Interviewed concerning New Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Floyd Iralay, l majority was in favor of re- Central Union absolutely fair in his description of Jersey's participation ' In the New vaceous lines by a proper- tement. Ooach Guest made It Mrs. John Hfeitzman, Miss Violet happenings in China the past 12 York World's Fair. Chamberlain Miss Florence Chand- ly designed Foundation to Bennett that he would be Carpenters' local unions of Long years, since the advent of the nation- Mrs. Powers has been Invited to _r WJ "watchful" eye throughout ler and William Curchln, Jr. Guests garment which will be Branch, Asbury Park, Atlantic High- alist government. He laid It took be a hostess in the New Jersey from the grand, chapter present at • remainder of the season. lands, Red. Bank, Keyport and the Nationalists five years to get the building at the fair. "prescribed" for you at |x& the future Coach Guest will the session were Mrs. Margaret Keansburg were merged into a coun- full strength" of their organization Lyons, Mrs. Fred Slegmund, Mrs. four members of the track ty-'Wlde unit at a meeting of repre- and practically drive out the Com- our shop _j, who will be known as '^prae- Carl Whitehurat and Mrs. Roy Hur- sentatives of these groups Saturday munistic elements. Dentist to Address ford. - s," to aot in similar cases. They night at the Elks club. The organi- FOUNDATIONS BY W-B Everett Jordan, Roger Winger- Twelve years ago, he declared, Mrs. Imlay, the retiring worthy zation, having a membership of there.were only three automobiles In The Baha'i Forum , John Hitter and Harold Bennett, about 600 persons, will be known as matron was the recipient of a past flatter Is no relation to Vernon Hattgchow and no roads of any ac- Mrs. W, Lefkowltz, chairman of matron's Jewel presented by her $9.95 and up the United Brotherhood' of Carpen- count leading from the city. The Na- ters and Joiners of America. the Red Bank Baha'i Forum, an- sister, Mrs. Paul de la Reussllle.Mrs. , Bank's track team will meet tionalists made great strides In nounces that another public Forum Fred Conover presented a past pa- Carrol Dangler of Wayside was building new roads and other Im- •win be held this Sunday evening at tron's jewel to George B. Miller. _ __ thU afternoon on the elected president. Other officer* are provements. At present there is the _ high school field. The meet IIS McLaren street. An open invi- More than 200 attended the cere- William Conlon of Neptune vice political subservience to the Japanese tation is extended to all to attend. i'soheduled for yesterday but duo president, Roger Wynvbs of Red monies. Mrs. Lauber and Mrs. militarists, he said, and he told of the Dr. Edward WilbBr of West Englc- ALICE MING element weather waa postponed, Bank financial secretary, Robert many assassinations of puppet gov- Thelsmeyer entertained with vocal ne trial! in preparation for the Perry of Fair Haven' corresponding wood will be this week's guest speak- solos. The lodge rooms were dec- ernment officials by the Chinese. For er. A period of open discussion and I relays Saturday were .held this secretary, Joseph Peseux of Hazlet many years the Chinese had a mon- orated with snapdragons and palms. CORSET SHOP (. The probable candldatei for financial secretary, Abram Herbert refreshments will follow his talk. Dr. Refreshments were served under the opoly; on -the salt Industry and It Wilber is a dentist by profession, Opposite Strand Theatre I irelays will M Roger Wlngerter, of Rumson conductor, and Willis grew to a $600,000,000 capitalization. direction of Mrs. John Carhart. The .,Wttt Jordan, Donald Hadawsy, Rose of Neptuno warden. The trus- and has lived all his life in New Jer- dining room was decorated with daf- 86 Broad St., Red Bank is Wilson and Bill Blchman. tees are Ralph 8e»by ot Manasquan, The Japanese Imperialists have, sey. He was a captain in the World fodils. ''_._' '. taken over the control of the salt in- war. He has been a member of the Michael Daly of Fair Haven and Telephone 760 William Edmunds of Keyport. Frank dustry and practically every other Baha'i Faith for the past eleven It Diva to advertise in The Register. de Guild A. Dangler of Neptune was made business and the militarists give ab- years. He has selected for his topic, —Advertisement. business agent. solutely no quarter to Chinese sol- the title "The Spiritual and Scientific initiation diers or those suspected of being sol- Proofs of Immortality." This will The consolidation was effected un- diers. Mr. Clayton feels the Japan- be the first Forum where this aspect Let Us Triple Protect a- picturesque candle-lighted der direction of William Kelly of ese are doing everything possible to of the Baha'i teachings will be given _,_iony two persons wer« lnitiat- Pittsburgh, a member of the general' break the morale of the Chinese and a careful study.' llBunday afternoon into the Edna executive board of the Brotherhood, are absolutely ruthless so far as the In connection with this talk, Dr. Your Winter Clothing Against Moths - lward chapter ot the World and O. William Blaier of Philadel- youths are concerned, murdering 1st DRY CLEANED THOROUGHLY I gu))d ot ths Leonardo Baptist phia, general representative of the them at every opportunity; and, too,Wilber Issues the. following state- RT, REV. JOHN B. McCLOSKBT, Ii,.D. ment: "I have always been inter- 2nd MOTH SPRAYED h, • Thirteen members of the Brotherhood. Th* local will hold are attacking, molesting and assault- 3rd DELIVEBED IN 6AJNITEX formed Elsie Klttlltz chapter meetings In Odd Fellows' hall. ing women at every opportunity. ested in the so-called psychical phen- Monnlgnor Thomas A. Roche, rural vonture's college, Allegheny, New omena. Even before I became a GARMENT STORAGE BAG r World Wide guild ware also There Is Mo Extra Charge for This Service. i. The new members ot the dean and putor of Holy Spirit York, he completed his theological Notwithstanding these almost un- Baha'i, I was attempting to organize chapter are Mrs. Frank church, Asbury Park, will officiate studies at St. Mary's seminary, Bal- bearable circumstances, Mr, Clayton the results of this 'new science' in CALL EATONTQWN 76 ...nein and Miss Anne Meyer. Bunday morning, May 21, at the in- timore, In 1807. He was ordained at 7-B Class Makes claims the morale of the Chinese to- my mind, in an effort to reach some new members ot the junior vestiture of Monslgnor John B. Mc-St, Mary's cathedral, Trenton, June day Is higher than ever before, al- satisfying conclusion. It was not, For Prompt and Efficient Dry Cleaning Service «r art Margaret Fomphrey, Closkcy, LL. D., pnator of St. James' 12,1897, by the late Bishop James A. Historical Tour though their great material progress however, until I studied these teach- _ Soden, Margaret Outtormien, church, at the 11 o'clock mass. Above MoFaul. Ho has held several pnst'or- Members of the 7-B class of Red is absolutely destroyed. He feels the ing that I was able to correlate the _ Boden, Barbara Hamilton, In- Is the'first official plcturo, of Mon-ates and founded the parish of the Bank junior high' school, accom- Chinese can. never be conquered un- ideas, which a majority of the scient- Monmouth Cleaners & Dyers d Xaduen, Dorothy Rochelle, June elgnor McCloskey In his now domes- Church of the Holy Spirit nt Atlan- panied by their teacher, Mrs. Vir-til their, morale Is broken. "Nations ists and Investigators, have been un- Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, N. J. ~ ir, Amelia Lauer, Leonora I»ak- tlo prelate's robes, posed especially tic City. He eamo to Red Bank 14 ginia Truex, and Miss Abble Strick- like our own," he asserted "are sell- able to use with any degree of under- Mary Leonard, Bernlce Bills for The Register at Stewart's studio. years ago from Camden, where he land, visited several places of his- Ing munitions'and scrap iron to Ja- standing. In the Baha'i teachings I . Alice Martin. The congregation of St. James' waa pastor of.tho Church of the Sa- torical Interest in the county Tues- pan, which I think la a great wrong. have found the most rational explan- church will honor their new nvonslg- cred Heart. He was one ot the moot day. :-..,...,-...,, I beUevB-ihn_Chlnese will eventually, ationof immortality/' This talk will ' • Initiates' received.-Instruction* ndr at a parish banquet to be held widely-known and popular•Cnthollo drive the Japanese out of China. If be given for the first time by Dr. Wil- i the bUtory and symbols ot the Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rector of they cannot, then we, or someone soon after the Investiture ceremony. clergymen ever to serve In .Camden. Christ ohur«h, Shrewsbury, gays a ber, since, its approval by the Guar- ) and they repeated th« coven- else, will have to flght {he battle our- dian df the Baha'i Faith,, Shoghl Ef- end pledge together. Each re- The announcement of Father Mc- Monslgnor McCloskey took over detailed history of his church and selves." tUL » blue and white guild badge, Closkey's elevation to a domestic the pastorate of at. James* churoh In the. surrounding territory, Including fendl, at Haifa, Palestine. .guild colon and a white rose. prelate with thn title of monslgnor, 1026, aind' l'nvaddlllon to h|l achieve- Christ church cemetery, 'J At the close of the meeting, Rev. SANDERS Stuart Sims, Newark Baha'i chair- Broad & Wallace Sts. RED BANK k Thomas Faton, the president ot was made for the first time In last ments In thl* parish enumerated In The group motored to Old Tennent Mr. Clayton waa tendered an Infor- man, will give another radio talk senior chapter, was master of week's IBSUO of The Regiflter. -Mon- last week's Register, ho" Is a mem- churoh, where 1 they were taken on mal reception and he answered many over Station WBRB tomorrow even- Blgnor McCloskcy has received hun- ber of tho board of governors of questions about, facts npt touched on WEEK-END SPECIALS ! lonles. Alter the ceremony re- a tour throughout the premises. Mr. Ing. ' ^ [ M. ._ nents were served. Among dreds of telegrams and .letters of Monmouth Memorial hospital, Ions Reid, **,• trustee .of Old Tennent In his talk. •--••". ; Mayor Charles R. English, the pres- FOR QUALITY. WINES - LIQUORS i present were the members of congratulations in the pait'week. Branch; a member of the board ot church, told of Interesting and tots' Louisiana experts estimate that an ih guild chapter, mothers of the Father McCloskey . was • bom at directors of tho' Chamber of Com- torlcal facts concerning the church. ident, was In charge of the meeting Delivery Serrloe. Until tP. VL Hob. to FrL—Sat to 10:30 P. M. and reported th« club directors rec- acre of fresh pasture In that state > liild girls and members ot the wom- Woodstown, Salem county, where he merce and a isotrtber of the board of In the afternoon the class visited has an average annual feeding value Call 8340. Open Evening Until 11:00. Mklonary society. received hla early education, After the Monmouth County Organization the Monmouth County Historical so- ommended a sizeable contribution to equivalent to 92.8 bushels of corn. early olassloal studlcB at St. Bona- for Social Service. '.-•••''."< ciety building at Freehold and also the current T. M. C, A. maintenance were taken on a tour of the county campaign. The action was unani- court house. mously endorsed by the club mem- filial Exhibition. bers. Water Colors Bayshore Group Rev. Rolland Brook Deputy District Governor Loren BARCLAY'S Speak'a at Tea Service League Lewis of tho Asbury Park Lions f'The Asbury Park Society of Fine To Publish Book club, spoke of the meeting of the Molly Pitcher ArU announces the 'second annual Rev. Rollttnd Brook of Long to Sponsor Concert clubs In the Monmouth region to be LEADER exhibition of water colors and sculp* Branch was guost speaker at the an- held with the Red Bank Lions Tues- jhjtf* to be held in the society's gal- Printing Contract to Be nual> missionary tea given by the Members of the Junior. Service day night. May 9, when District Gov- lery at the Berkcley-Carteret hotel Missionary socloty. of tho Rumson league will sponsor their Jlrat mus ernor Maurice Chaffee of New STRAIGHT RYE Way 1 to June 11, under the dlrec- Awarded Monday Night ProabyteriRn church yesterday af- leal concert tonight at; Red Bank Brunswick will be the guest speaker. Food Market Woon of Clara Stroud, chairman of ternoon in the church parish house, Catholic, high School auditorium. The 4 YEARS OLD He reported that Lion Ross E. Xing IB MONMOUTH STREET Water colors, and Fritz Oleary, chain- Mrs. Charles A. Wolbaeh, program guest artists will be Francis Kodama, of the local club had been recom- (ban of soulpture. I Al W. Cross, chairman of the ad- chairman, introduced tho speaker concert pianist; LeRoy Baker, tenor, mended to the state officers for dep- Just Fhone Red Bonk S144. f The exhibition will open May 11 vertising uml. publicity commlttooof who will leave neVt month for the and members of the Spring Lake. Stn- uty district governor of the Mon- tho Bnyalioi'o Improvement associa- fonletta, under the direction ot Beau- pint .95 Mrith an art luncheon at 1 o'clock | Congo district In Woat Airlcn. mouth region for the ensuing year, BJEADV TO EAT $1.05 tion, In yesterday's,report to Presi- mont Olass of Spring Lake. $tt the Crystal room. Many speakers Following tho speaker, who spoko beginning July 1. Mill be present from the Federated dent Howard Stockton said that the Miss Sydney Danser Is concert committee would moot Monday night of hla missionary work in various Mayor English appointed Secretary A carefully distilled straight whiskey made from Golden Amer- ^Woman's club and departments; the countries, 32 members of thn Rum-chairman, assisted by Mrs. Winfleld Jack Hawkins, .State Director G. Cooked American Artists' Professional league at 7:30 o'clock at tho ofllccR of the White Hance, Mra. David Mouritford, ican Grain. Aged in charred oak casks. The taste tells the County Gas company, Atlantic High- $on high school Qlco club enter. Howard Lippincott, and James H. story. , •nd the Asbury Park Sooiety'of Fine tajned with three nurnbor*. T. Now- Mrs. Fred Walsh, Miss Dorla.Stev- Mattenlcn to have charge of the ar- Arts, The Aebury Park Woman's lands, to place an order for 60,000 ens, Mlsa Ruth Beu'tell, Miss- Ruth HAMS plclorlnl and; aescrlptlvo booklets. ton Stewart, accompanied at the rangements for the regional meeting ilub with Mrs. Harry Burd, preil- piano by Thomas Black, played a Delatush and Miss Edith Wright. here. ident; Mrs, 8, Herbert Anderson, art Pledges havo been received from group of flute, solos. Tho .ushers will be Miss Delatush, (Whole or Shank Half) chairman, and W. H. D. Koerncr, Highlands, Atlantic Highlands', Mld- Miss Wright, Mies Betty Cotter, Mias Next Tuesday night the Lions club SCOTCH BARCLAY sice president of the Asbury Park dlctown lownnhlp, -Kennsburg and Tea waa served lindei; the direc- Ann Little, Mrs. B, Allen Shoemak- will hold a joint meeting with the BEST CUTS flooiety of Fine Arts acting «s hoa-Kcypovt for $100 each, John Lang- tion of Mrs. Will Ward, nsslstcd by er and Mrs. Kenneth Diets. local Rotary club, when a debate will Malcolm Stuart RED LABEL don, a real eslato ilpaler of Union Mis. Hiilph Johnson, Mrs. Frank be held on the proposed horse racing Prime A FINE SCOTCH BLENDED WHISKEY Beach, has rained tho Union Hea.cn Benson nnd Mrs. Orrin Soulo. Tho amendment and parl-mutuel betting. Among the guests ot honor will be quota by popular subscriptions. tea ta-blo was decorated with bowls Radio Programs of Rib . Full Fifth Qeyton Boswell, editor of Art Digest; Railtan township olllclals report- of spring flowers which were, sent 79c 1.49 Dearing Perrlne, National academy; to Miss Hortonso Julneho, a mis- CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. it. Qt. Hi*. Florence Topping Green, na- ed that (heir, flnnnclnl condition Historical Interest $2.29 mado It impossible to mnke the con-sionary sponsored' by the church, Roast tional director of Artists' League; tribution, bvit other .ftnyshore com- who'is ill lit her homo in Rumson. Mrs. Kenneth Dletx, secretary of The United States Civil Service (PRIME STEER BEEF) 3trs. Albert Merfelder, chairman of Commission has announced open 1 munities are enthusiastic in tho be- .Another bouquet wns given to Mrs.the Junior group, Monmouth chap- Art, New Jersey State Federation ot lief that ways and meana Will be Brook. ter, Daughters of the American Rev- competitive examinations for the po- Best Bologna ...15c n Women's clubs; Mrs. Marcy C. found to fill.the pages allotted Rarl- olution, who has been appearing as sitions listed below. Applications GLENBROOK IJwarthout, director of Montclalr mu- Mrs. Edwin L,. Farrier assisted tnn townahip. Mrs. Wolbach with the program. the "New Mrs." Fridays over sta-must be on file with the Commission MILK FED JMUm; Miss Virginia J. Tortlner, art tion WBRB and as Louise Sherry, a not later than May 23 if received Quarts Pints .representative of Newark Evening Tho method of securing the ma- More than 60 women attended. There were delegations present from the Monday night program, Is beginning from slates cast of Colorado, and not STRAIGHT RYE News; Mlsa Lollta Flockhart, author terirtt in bo UMOII by tho interested later than May 25 if received from Legs communities was outllneitat the last lied Bank nnd Shrewsbury Presby- n. new series of programs on histori- «f Ait and Artists of New Jersey, and cal subjects for the D. A. R. The Colorado and states westward. 80 FKOOF 1« MONTHS OU> Mrs. Dorothy Wemple, state srt meeting of thp aapoctatlon and It terian ehurchea. was made clcnr that tho committee flm.t program was broadcast this Senior air safety investigator, H,- VEAL .Chairman of National Artists' Pro- morning at 0:30 o'clock over WBRB 600 a year, Air Safety Board, Civil fessional League. would noi iissumo tho rosponstblllty for the entire area. Each conV and.wlll continue every Thursday at Aeronautics Authority. Applicants munlty miiHt nssiiin Bomoone or n Farmingdale Youth the some time. must have had 2,000 hours' certified Bacon Squares ..15c committee to clve the publicity com- This week's program was Inspired time as a pilot, and ten years of cer- COURTNEY'S APPLE Leonardo Women mittee nt least llvo photograph*, The Arrested For Theft by Donys Wortman'a Impersonation tain specified experience in the field MILK FED descriptive niateiiut must also bo William Dunnkodky of 'Farming- of George Waahington and hts eight- ot aeronautics. Substitution of cer- JHold Party furniRhed for JBI-ln MO wonla of ditlc, 17 years old, was arrested day trip from Mount Vornon to New tain education for a part of the ex- ]*ViIrs, James Kay Alvcraon won the reading matter by'the local commit- Tuesday by state police and arraign- \'ork in a stage coach 160 years old. perience may be made. Applicants Rumps 1 Ac Pint Quart $1.29 tee. It Is up to the local conilnttlee ed before Recorder Andrew G. Beck- The program itself will be based on must not have passed their fifty-third points In pinochle nnd Mn. birthday. , 69 { Jackson at bridge at a card to pet. the iibovc niaterial Into the er of Katontown on chai-RPa of Wellington's administration from hands of flu? publicity commllteo as brrnkltiK anil entry Hint theft of an 1789 to 179T. Assistant librarian. $2,800 a year, VEAL 1 Jib. ty given by the Ladles' auxiliary 1 the Brevent Park and Leonardo soon as passible . Tim pictorial, nnd automobile anil bicycle, llunnkosky, Department of Justice. Except for rre. company Monday afternoon at descriptive lA-piiKn booklet of the who is being held for several other certain substitution! appllcunts must Breast Veal 9c' -GIN- lie fire house on Center avenue. Bayehore. lmpro^i'mrnt association thefts, according to Recorder Hcck- Rotary Cogs have completed • a 4-ytar college : )thers playing were Mrs. Vincent will bo ready for illsliituitlon.in May, er, was held without bail for Action course, 30 semester hours of train- FRYING of tho grand Jury. The Red Bunk notary club will ing In library science, and 20 semes Holloway's $1.29 qt Wage, Mrs, Frank Patterson, Mi's. havo no special speaker at today's ' or talph Johnson, Mrs. Frederick' E. COMlNfi AUCTION SALK. Dunnkosky Is charged" with break- ter hours of study of law, all In ROASTING ing into Fred Wolf'a garaKe on Nop- weekly meeting due to the district schools of recognized standing. In tahnken, Hl»s ' Margaret O'Sanc, conference which Is being held today |rs. Minnie Hoelc, Mrs. Rose White, Tliosi1 intcrKiird In'-jnodi'in furni- timc highway Thursday night and addition they must have had certain Crown Prince $1*19 qt fltpnllnfr an Automobile, owned by und tomorrow at tho Berkeley-Car- experience in law-library work. Ap- Chickens ire. Arthur Huhnke, Mrs. Blair ture ami jwirtltuilarly those who de- tcri*t hotel In Asbury Park. Quite a (anley, Mrs. William Hoclcck, Mrs. fllre to see sonm tlno antiques BO un-Dr. Milton F. Massle of Plnckney plicants must not have passed their BEST road, Rod Banli. The bicycle, which number of/the club members propose foreleth birthday. lhaddeus Brennan, Mrs. Edward der the lmmmi-r for the high dollar lo he present at the conference, Fea- ITUtitz, Mrs, Olnf Christy, Mrs. should visit the auction sain this Sat- was stolen was ownrd by Samuel Full Information may be obtained Frankfurters 1% Johnson of WyckofT rontl. tures of the conference program will BARCLAY'S hrter Christensen, Mrs. Peter Greon, tirdny nftprnonn-to bf held by George he ts when the ladles' auxiliary give and which. Includes I lip furnishings first or second-class postofflce. aclr next card party at the (Ire pictorial review of the Mediterranean Spankers Bureau of the New Tork belonging lo tho estate of the late crisis, will he shown at the Atlantic Times, ^Ir. Duffleld l» considered full quart Monday afternoon. IC1CR7.II]' Pnvnily nirao fully doscrlliod llu-ati-r Sunday, Monday ami Tuea- onp of the closest observers of inlrrr DES8KKT UIUDGE ri.ANNEI). In a display advertisement'in this liny in conjunction with the feature r.ntlonn! nffalra and ho ([aye the Ro- STY DEMOCBATIC MEETING IBAUC. A rich, mellow llght-bodlrd ByeWMshey. picture, "Huckleberry Finn." Tills Is tiuiiuu and their guests a fine talk Members of the literature deport- The assortment Is large anil vnried thp first time the March of Time lias on thin subject. Monmouth County Women') ment of^tho L,lttle Silver Woman's PORK CHOPS ..23c "> 1 and there, arc-a number of unu.sual- b'ten shown at this theater, Cnunty Road Supervisor of Mld- orratlo club will meet Saturday ly attractive pieces in the lot which club wlll'hold'a dessert bridge Tues- dletown Township Edwin H. Braach, day afternoon. May 3, at the. club- GKNtIKE ROMA WINE i grill, Aebury Park. Mrsfl Rose , Bergen of Matawan, county pres- road, son of William L. Russell, pres- son K. Vanderbetk la general chair- SuoDort«d l>y IMorchnnln. ident of the Boro Bus corporation, MIXJC-FKD Iftt, will preside. The speakers will Tho Red Bank ReRlster ts lUp- "The American ISplscopal chiirch" man. Others assisting are Mrs. Sherry Quart* I 'Judge Joseph Mattlce and Mrs. and Rev. Herbert J. Smith, pastor Weaver Brook, Mrs, J, J. Ballln, ported bv local an well as out-of- will be the inmon topic next Sunday of the Red Bank Methodist church, Shoulder Muscatel H. Miles. Mrs.' Miles' will town business men, Advertisements morning: at 11 o'clock at St. Mary's Mrs. Clifford Spoerl, Mrs. Carl G. I on "New Trends In Hojrie Dec- have been elected into membership Norrls, Mrs. John Nawson and Mrs. aonnarlns reKularly tell thB story.—' Ttplacopal chiiroli, Allantlo. High- d th ill b id I SANTA LUCIA Advertisement lands, , and they will be received in the club Fred Hope. Reservationi s may bb« VEAL Thursday, May. i. made by calling Mrs, Spoerl, RED' BANK. REGISTER, APRIL 27,1939. program will be a review I been re-elected elder and Martin tnturanr* Man Red Bank Catholic high school Mon- 70% of all 'the life insurance In the G E. SOCIETY ELECTION. Robert -F, - .ft .ure of the i _ day afternon on the'subject, "Life world. of Adolph Hitler1* book. "Meln The Young-People's Christian En- Miss Ida Oooaspied, "• ' VanWyck has been elected to fill the »n»»»™nc»3 MU1 Insurance." deavor society of the Flrat Presby- president win nsjgejtlis Kampl" by Rev. Smith.- There will tes Mr. Westerman explained the pur- EXECUTIVE BOABD MEETING. chairmen, ' Meet»g»So£.'S PRESBYTERIAN. be a brief business meeting and a placof Francie left svacant,b Vincenty Many the.resjgnaUo, who hans Talk* tO Gradual terian church held tts annual elec- held office In the consistory for M Morris Westsrman of Fair Haven, poses of life insurance, both as a The executive board of the Red tion of officers following the Sunday will hereafter be' held 'after tfci 1 social hour. •"The Prodfgyf Son Sorrows," the A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will years. Jackson Murphy ana George >cal representative ot the Newprotectio' n and investment. He de- Bank Woman's club will meet Mon- morning service. The officers are Ing church service,. third in tKe/'Veries of sermons* on Havens have been re-elected dea- ork Life' Insurance Co., addressed clared that the United Slates, wlth day afternoon at 1:13 o'clock. Mrs. Miss Norma Norman president, Mias be held Tuesday, *May 2, at 2:S0 1 TheTProdlgal Son," will be present- o'clock at the home of Mm. H. A. cons and the consistory has chostn embers of the graduating class ot 7% of the world's population, own J. Ritchie Smith will'preside. Alberta Youmans. vice president, It DBVS to advertlsa 111 Thi 1 ed" "next Sunday morning at 11Errickaon of Elm place. A meeting Charles Rowell to take the seat left dVlock by the pastor. Rev. John A. >f the Woman'* Home Missionary by Mr. VanWyck. H*yes. Mrs. Warren H. Smock society. will be held Tuesday, May The Sunday-school will convene as played the organ for the musical se- 2, at the home of Miss Grace Allen usual at 9:30 a. m. and the evening lections Sunday morning In the ab- of Fair Haven. Choir rehearsal for service at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday even- sence of William H. Crawford. he young people will be held regu- ing. May 7, a meeting of the M*&'s The regular meeting of the Golden arly Wednesday evenings. The fi-club will be held. Dr. H. P. DePrec, Hour circle was held last week at nance committee will meet Thurs- a missionary on furlough from the church, with Mra. Lawrence R. day, May'4, following the mid-week China, will be the speaker. Dr. De- PRtNT AND PLUM Burdge presiding. Twenty-five mem- Pree Is taking graduate work at devotional service at B p; m. —u'indbreaker map bers were present^to sew on aprons The King's Heralds will meet in Princeton Theological seminary. for the fall ar. Dessert was the church Friday, May S, at 7 The Girls' league for service met blouse over matching served by Mrs. Howard L. Burdge, o'clock. The class In church mem- in the church basement „ Monday monotone docks. Mrs. William G. Copes take, Mra. T. bership training meets" In the church evening and Tuesday evening the N. Doremus, Mrs, W. S, Dean and Thursday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock Youth Fellowship met to discuss the Miss Mary Boyle. Mrs. ^flmund vom- with Rev. Smith.. The Married Cou- topic; "What I should Believe About Steeg, Jr., read several articles and ple's Bible class . will have- .a cake Myself." Mrs. A. V. A. McHarg reported on and 'food sale on the church lawn the recent conference on the cause Saturday, May 6. Sunday morning, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, and cure of war held at the Wom- May 7, there will be reception of SCIENTIST. an's club which she attended as amembers at the morning hour of delegate from the circle. Mrs. Jo- worship. Members will be received Services in First Church of Christ seph E. Castle was welcomed as aby certificate of transfer and con- Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red new member. The next meeting of fession of faith. Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a, the group will bo held Wednesday, m., and on Wednesdays at 8:15 p. WECE PLAYSWT, May 3. at the church. WDTHEEAN. m., Sunday-school 11 a, m. for active ploy, tram- • Robert Lowry was in charge of "Everlasting Punishment" la the the program at the regular weekly The monthly loyalty dinner of the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all bmu into • dress. meeting of the Junior Christian En- Lutheran church will be held tonight Churches'of Christ* Scientist, on Sun- deavor society Sunday afternoon. at 7 o'clock in the Sunday-school day, April 30. The topic for discussion at the gath- room. The dinner will be served by The Golden Text Is: "Shall not the ering of the Young People's Chris- the women of the church, with Mrs. Judge of all the earth do right?" tion Endeavor Sunday afternoon Harold Hendrlckson in charge. Gifts (Genesis 18:25.) was "What Should a Church Mem? for the building* fund and install' Among the citations which com- ber Do?" The theme of worship was ments will be received. prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol "Fishers of Men." President Clarence C. Stoughton lowing from the-Blble: "Have mercy The regular monthly meeting of of the Wagner Memorial Lutheran upon me, O God, according to thy the board of trustees will be held college, Staten Island, will be the loving-kindness: according unto tho next Tuesday,- May 2, at 8 p. m in speaker. He will present pictures of multitude of thy tender mercies blot the office of Alexander D. Cooper on the life, activities and-work -of the out my transgressions. Wash me Monmouth street. The Home De- college.. Later he will confer with throughly from mine iniquity, and partment visitors held their quarter- high school seniors interested In at- tending the college. An invitation cleanse me from my sin." (Psalms ly meeting Monday at the home ol 51:1,2.) Miss Margaret Applegate of Com has been extended to high school sea 1 lora to attend. The Lesson-Sermon also Includes over lane. the following passage from the Chris- Will any of our members who In The Sunday-school will be held at 9:45 a. m. The common service will tian Science textbook, "Science and times past roieived a certificate for Health with Key to the Scriptures' memorizing the Shorter Catechism be conducted at 11 a .m, by the pas- tor. Rev. Walter Cowen, with re- by . Mary • Baker Eddy: "Reform please communicate with the paator. conies by understanding that there Is Rev. Mr. Hayes would also like to sponses by the choir and congrega- tion. The topic for the sermon will no abiding pleasure in evil, and also hear from any of our older mem- by gaining an affection for good ac- bers who remember when the cate be "A Guide for the Godly." Carole Nelson Payne, daughter of Mr. and cording to Science, which reveals the chism formed a part of the Instruc- immortal fact that neither pleasure tion in the Sunday-school. Mrs. Payne of Atlantic Highlands, will be received by rite of Holy Bap- nor pain, appetite nor passion, can William VanPelt and Fred O. Com tism. • exist In or of matter,, while divine ' stock, Jr., spoke to. the members o Copies of "Light for Today," daily Mind can and does destroy the false From the Deknme WaUrtap to "One of'America's Greet Storet," the Young Men's Bible class Sunday beliefs of pleasure, pain, or fear and morning on the subject "Teaching devotional booklet for May, are ready for distribution. all the sinful appetites of the humai the Ministry of ChriBt." Following mind" (p. 327.) we chart you? courts of Summer frolic! EtheHe, bright young' the presentation a general discus- The intermediate and senior Luth- sion forum was held wjth all pres- er leagues will be hosts to the Shore 'detigner, designed the map of Nmv Jersey inl» the sturdy, hand* ent taking part. John A, Matthewr District Luther league at Its quar- called the meeting to order, aftei terly meeting Monday, May 1, at 8Hannah Baldwin SANOMAN OVER. tome playcfothet you like bett! Shirk, >hortt, slacks, adorable which Dr. L. F. MacKcnzie present- p. m. in the church. Groups from ALLS — perjec: for ed the opening prayer.. Mr. Com,- Keyport, Long Branch, Asbury Park, brack uvnr or gen- stock read the morning's scriptural Lakewood and Manasquan will be engagement of their daughtel services in May. The purpose of the ing at 7:45. The topic for discussion Miss Marie Leonle Fuller, to Lout discussions will be to inform the of- will be "What Would Jesus Do If He King Timolet, son of Mr. and Mn. ficers of the church, leaders of itsCame to Red Bank?" During May James Ouyon Timolet of Middletown • rganizatlons and the membership and June various questions will be township. In general changes which may be dlsqussed. The annual election of Miss Fuller atended the Rpcnc S.aue in tuo maticr pf chyrch policy church officers will be held at a bus- school and was graduated from Mil: anU^TOfmti of government' and ad- iness meeting to be called .at' the Porter's school at Farmington, Con ministration. ' At these Thursday close of this service. nectlcut. She Is a member of th ' evening meetings questions fur- Junior League. ' nished by the members Will be taken -BEFOBMED. Mr. Tlmolut wa« graduated fro: .wi,^rj''y,i,,iy^ tWcffijWbrtr 19 mem Monday «v«nlng*.May 1, through prea,ched,by Rev. Christian H. Wai-Utl'"*,'£t'£,ot f- "M." \ " the effort* of "t8« piSeram chairman \t" »* Wnerton club oof.Nef N w x voord next Sunday morning will be of the Ladles' Aid~«8Sety, Mrs. Les- "The Quickened Heart" The service York and the Rumson Country club, ter Smith, the Red Bonk high school will begin at 10:45 o'clock. The or- ' • • —i , band under the direction of Donald dination and Installation of elders One of tha^aulckeat ways to find a Klopp. will pi»ijmilK,jtiuilcal pro-' and •tfeacona Is also scheduled for' |?lL "* to "ft"""" In The Regis, gram at, the meeting. Another fea- that wrvlce. William Wilson ha, mi,Ji WMl D«<>*rtm«>t~Adv«rtT»«« If. four RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27,1939!

Mrs, Alberta Havens of Summit and charge ot careless driving and Ulis- Admits Jewelry Belf ord. Mr. and Mrs. .Donald Flske and Colt't Neck. nik was charged with speeding. daughter Sandra Lee of Springfield. • -i..-. -;- Bank BscUUr can to bought (The Bed Bank Register can be boodil Both arrest* were made by-Motor Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen and Mrs. Vehicle Inspector Sutphln, of Free- Thefts In Leach, In Belford from H. Clar Balr Vincent at the stor, s( Louis Plotlia.) MEN'S CHAMPION Walllnr, Harnr Wusirmaa aai John Harriet Weed of West Brighton, hold. Ullsnlk was fined J5. Record- you buy U NtlU) Staten Island, wer Sunday guests of Atlantic grange will bold a 'dance er Illmensee is awaiting a recom- Barbour Homes The Olrl Scouts will bold a game Mrs. Ida Voorhees. ' tomorrow night at the schoolbouse. mendation from'the motor vehicle party at the Belford engine company Service will be held Sunday morn- Music will be furnished by the Adel department before, disposing of the fire house tomorrow evening. Prizes ing at 10 o'clock at St. Clement's phlans. Moore case. William Traphagen of Battlegrounds Inn on State High- COMBINATION SCREEN William H. VanDorn, will be awarded and refreshments church and the church-school will Marlboro was arrested recently at AND STORM SASH-'-1 GOLF HOSE seivcd. Games will start at 8:15 meet at 11 o'clock. Choir rehearials way 34 has been renovated and is this place on a reckless driving Caught in Maplewood, o'clock. , are being held Wednesday after- open for business. charge and was fined H by Recorder Pkca-orwrlta . )-| The Ladles' auxiliary of Belford noon* at 3:30 o'clock. The Boy»' Mrs. George V. Illmensee under- Illmensee. OLSON ROOFING CO. club will meet tomorrow night at went an operation Friday morning Confesses to Crimes Independent fire company will meet Woetwerth BWi., N. t. BArdaj l-W Wednesday afternoon, May 3. 7:30 o'clock. The next meeting of at Rlvervlew hospital. Recorder Ill- St. Agnes' guild will be held Tues- mensee bas been confined to the or j.OO Mrs. Edna Whitney of Belford and Keyport. • THEY PA* FOR THEMSELVES William H. VanDorn, arrested at Mrs. William Curtis of Red Bank day morning, May 9, at 11 o'clock. house with grip, Maplewood about a week ago after Luncheon will be served at noon, Joacquln Lawrence na* erected a' IN WINTER FUEL SAVINCS celebrated their birthdays Saturday. followed by a business meeting and (The Red Bank Register can be boueht being caught, according to tbe po- A chicken and spaghetti supper was "School Warning" sign on the Tin-In Ktrport from CoaU Brothers. Mrt. lice, breaking Into a. house at that games. Florence Melee. Gus, Beaten, Mr«. Claj served. Those attending were Mr. ton Falls to Freehold road near tbe gassnum and lira. Anna Plofiky.) Champion hosiery is manufactured un- place, was brought to Red Bank on and Mrs. William Curtis and daugh- school. The sign was made by Mr. Rug Storage Saturday for questioning In connec- ter <>( Red Bank, Mrs. Hattie Max- 'Shrewsbury. Lawrence and painted by Walter D. Harry Boyce, who has been cm- der the strictest of standards. An ex- tion with the robbery at the home of son and Mrs. Carolyn Bremeyer of Fields. ployed with the Burnelli Aircraft Co. , Our Special Vaults Mrs, Kathcrino Leach on Vista place Kiverhead, Long Island, James Raus- The fourth grade of tbe Atlantic for several years, left Monday for last March, • bouuhl Mlu Kittle Craig Is able to be out at tho Whito Chef after school and Premier Boned * C 8-O*. FOWL for FRICASSEE WHITE ROSE C No. 2 Regular price, $10.85 In Mlddletown from J. 0. Knight and again after being confined to the over the week-ends, can William B. WaHrs.) house for a week with a heavy cold Leon Rex, Jr., son of Air. and Mrs. CHICKEN 39 Applesauce Peter Dean of Mlddletown cele- Mlas Anna Luker spent Thursday Leon Rex, la recovering at his home MAZOLA WHITE ROSE $O.35 brated hla second birthday Friday at Matawan, after suffering from pneumonia. 12-oz. with a party at the home of his Donald Heyers of Matawan has re- Richard Moran and family have SALAD OIL 19' PANCAKE Now Now grandparents, Captain and Mrs, An-turned home after spending a few moved to Jamaica, Long Island. SYRUP 12- thony BlBOhoff. Those present Were days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fur- Theresa Ann Blnns, daughter of BEECH-NDT Mrs, William Bocckel and son Carol cell. Mr. and Mrs. John Blnns of Broad PEANUT 10-OE. BLUE RIBBON r C of Kcansburg; Mrs. Mary Klnney Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Miller have street, WBB baptised Sunday by Rev. jar New Way To Buy Chicken I '9 7 SPECIAL NO. 3 and son Robert of Port Monmouth returned home after spending sev- Francis J. Dwyor at St. James' BUTTER 16' Mayonnaise and Mrs. Arnold Horn, Mrs, Robert eral months at St, Petersburg, Flor- church, Red' Bank. The sponsors Comes clsmedr drawn, cat In pieces. Hughes and Anthony and Mrs., ida. . : . . • were Hugh Masdey of Hcadden's WHITE HOSE pound Ready to cook. SUNBEAM 2 6.00x16 Tires $ Josephine Dean of this place. Mr. and Mm. John Lang of Red Corner nnd Mrs. Catherine Dean of box Whole Pack CNo.J Mrs. BIschofT entertalnod Satur- Bank were Sunday visitors of Mr Shrewsbury, grandmother of tho In- RICE can day nlght'at a dinner party In cole- fant. TOMATOES 9 FOR THE and Mrs. John Fort. UBBY'S Price will vary M.25 hratlon of the birthdays of Mrs. Wll No.2 Sergt. and Mrs. R. H. Green and Mrs. Martin Marx was hosteus depending on exact weight selected. BEECH-NUT Uam Boeckcl of Kcansburg, Mias son Kenneth of Oceanport were Sun- Monday afternoon at a dessert- PINEAPPLE can box Price of One Agnes' Klnney of Port Monmouth day afternoon visitors of Mr. andbridge for the benefit of the Sister- JUICE • • >- . . • , . TOPS. ID and John Klnney of this place, Mrs. Douglas Cook. hood of Temple Both El of Asbury 2 More BIRDS EYE Specials Mr, and. Mrs. Charles Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Q. Wilson of Jersey Park. Pyrex baking dishes were FRESH c FBESHV have moved to New Hampshire, City spent the week-end with Mr. table prizes. Threo Bpcclal prizes SPINACH f°U9 where Mr. Bennett Is working on a and Mra. Henry Halsey. were awardod. PINEAPPLE F.G.JAUDY. INC. government lumber contract, Mrs. Edith Marring and daughter, LIMA BEANS No s«nd,' no grit. Wished, ready to cook. Mrs. Herbert Franks of Hoboken Miss Gertrude Marring and Ar JAILED FOB THREAT. C C each apont ltiBt week with her mother, mand Havens of Nutley spent the C Mrs. Cecil Conovor. Carl Moore, who said he lived at STRAWBERRIES ^23 ONE STOP STATION week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Nowark and Neptune, was sentenced Sun ripened flavor sealed in. Serves 4. 10 Mm. Charles Evans of New York Havena. to the county Jail Monday for 30 to 3 ••»- 25 spent Thursday with her daughter, Miss Flora Seeley- of Bradley FRESH 163-169 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Goorgfl Spafford. 60 days for threatening to stab a WINTER GARDEN Don't Miss This Week's Bench spent tho week-end with Miss taxi-cab driver after refusing to pay (OPPOSITE KA1LISOA1) STATION) Edwixnl Coildlnfjton had charge of Lydla Meyers. BIRDS EYE Sunday's service at the Brier Hill $10 for a trip from Newark to Nep- RHUBARB Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wlckman tune. Vlto Pagllln, tho driver, said CARROTS welfiuo home, Freehold, and children of Fair Haven and Al- Dinner for 4 bunch PHONE 1709 «Chnrle8 Conover of Dover was a Moore engaged him to make the trip bunch bert McKelvey of Island Heights Sfdtlpricf effiKMv* Apr. 37 thru Utji on tr week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and when he asked his passenger for Cecil Conover. William Helmuth. his faro, Moore chased htm from the house with a knife. Mrs. Eudelc Scott gave birth to a daughter at Dr. E. C. Hazard's' hos- pital at Long Branch Saturday. Mr». Marie Zllly, Mrs. James Con- nelly and Gustavo' Zllly spent Mon- SPECIAL! FROWN'S • day with Mrs. William Schuster of Union. SCREENDOOR New Automobile Rates Capt. William E, Lee of New York, Mra, W, R. Jeffers ot East. Orange . Were, published April 24/1989.' They are and Mrs. Bertha Pool ot Bolmar SALE ATIONAI spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra, retroactive to-March 1, 1939,,and apply ,- ' G. A. Lee. Bronte Wire 2tt.6"x6tt.6' fc to Individually Owned Private Passenger Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dillon and son ot New York spent the weok-end N 5c, 10c & $1.00 STORE Automobiles; the use of such cars not •> • with Mra. Thomas Wlnen and fam- ily. • .75 WE DELIVER- « BROAD ST., RED BANK being required by business duties of the Betty Jane Smith, seven-month-oid insured. *> daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Each PAINT SPECIALS! Smith, 1« a patient at Monmouth 1 Memorial hospital at.Long Branch. % ft. 8" x « ft. %" Mr. and Mrs. Everett Luker, Miss eh qt Anna Luker and Mr. and Mrs, Don- $1.98 " Gliden's Varnish To Our Clients ald Parcel and son wore Wednesday 2 ft 10" X 6 ft. Jft" visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Hey- ettch ONE TO A CTJSTOMEB h Whose policies are affected by this change, we era of Matawan, $2.25 Mies Louise Lucklc and Edward S f t. i 7 U.. • wish to say that necessary endorsements are being Runyori spent Sunday at Ocean City < rh Turpentine . qt. 10c prepared and will be sent to them, with proper- aa tho guests of Mr, nnd Mvn, J. $2.39 * wh or omn e E. Johnson. Shellac »° * gal. 1.29 credit, as soon as possible. Mr, nnd Mra. Edward MeNnlly and daughter,' Mrs. Harriet Bartholomus of Lynbrook spent the week-end at [their summer home on Compton street ... Galvan. Wiri e sq.ft. Ac ODORA CLOSET !.(» Value. J-ft. trido, ST M#D Allaire & Son Agency. Inc. • t . ' Mrs. Fannie Howlnnd and daugh- 24 Inchei to 48 Inches Wide ft. toll. '

vjBltors of Mra, Lluble Henry. • Chris Jaeger, Mr., of Jersey City, 19 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK returned home Wednesday after Phone R. B. 3450. spending ten days with his son and X family, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Jaeger, Bronze Wire sq. Jr., and daughter Lola. t£ACH Mrs. Joseph Havena enteitalnnl •p: Sunday Mr, and Mrs, E. Carter »nd REP BANK REGISTER, 'APRIL' 27, 1939.

on the theme, "The Assuring God." Leonardo. The Junior and Pioneer Baptist Intermediate Christian Endeavor so- (Th« Btd Bade BtfilUr tan b« bandit In Leonardo Cm P. X Xlldufl. Harrr cletles will meet at the church at Montgomery, Frtd W. Htjen. Jeronu o'clock next Wednesday afternoon Bottlno and Balkan'! Stationery Store.) The weekly prayer meeting will be At Shrewsbury Benjamin Haulbosky. postmaster, held at 7:30 p. m., followed by a spe- Is taking a. three-weeks' vacation. cial meeting of the board of trus- Mrs. Margaret Conwell, who sus-tees. •Congregational Meeting tained a fractured shoulder and leg, The subject of the sermon whlcl when she fell backward on the stairs the pastor will preach Sunday nigh SAVE TIME AND CAS i Held Thursday at Prev at her home two weeks ago, returned at* High Point Spiritualist chapel a : home from Monmouth Memorial hos- 8 o'clock will be "Security." At byterian Church; pital Friday. . s • o'clock Wednesday in the chapel, a Mr.. and Mrs.' James Ronaldson "All Message" service followed by The annual meeting of the congre- who formerly occupied a home on thi open forum will be held. gation of the Shrewsbury Presbyter- MacPhae tract "on Valley drive, have Mm. Thomas Sharkey has close* At A&P Markets—Five Stores in One ian church was held Thursday night moved Into the Meyer's bungalow on her ^delicatessen "store on Valle" Starting tomorrow you can avoid thousands of useless energy- , big as you might expect it to be. And the Dairy, Baked when elders and trustees for the en-Washington avenue. drive, opposite the high school. suing year were elected. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Teeple are Mrs. Albert Brooks and her son, sapping steps. How? Come to an A&P Super Market where Goods, and Fruit and Vegetable Departments are loaded with Peter Farley and Norman Stofflet spending considerable time at Toms A cottage near the railroad station you'll find 5 stores in one. All the good things the better the finest things you ever saw. But your greatest thrill will be were,elected as elders for two years, River, where Mr. Teeple is associated on Leonard avenue, Is being renovat- meat stores, groceries, fruit and vegetable shops, dairies and the bargain prices you'll see in every department. You see, Edward H. Anson, A. Watson Beck- in a. Chevrolet agency. ed by Lawrence Gaffcy, bakeries sell are awaiting you at A&P Markets at breath-taking we buy direct from producers—we cut out every expense that wfth and Clarence Berger trustees Mrs. Blair Hanley, after spending Mrs. Feter Green, Mra. Frank Jack- low prices. We have a grocery department so big—so en- we believe raises prices—and finally, we are satisfied with a for two years', Whitney Burst, Walter six months with relatives at Neweon and Mrs. Irving W. Teeple were very, small profit. Come! Save time—save money—save Frost and C. Frank Borden trustees York, returned home Saturday night entertained at contract bridge at the ticing, with hundreds of varieties to choose from—you're npt for three, years. . • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaelen of Highland avenue home of Mrs. Al- to get lost in its spaciousness. Our Meat Dept. is 3 times as yourself from useless shopping around! Thi resignations of, Harry G. Bor-Jersey City, parents of Mrs..Joseph bert W. Cross Friday afternoon. Mrs, den and Peter Farley as trustees L. Brown of Highland avenue, ar- Teeple was high scorer. were accepted. Morgan C. Knapp rived at their summer home on Mrs. Margaret Conwell, who broke and G. Harold Nevius declined their Washington avenue Monday after- her leg in a fall at her home tw A&P QUALITY MEATS nominations as trustees. A truatce noon to remain s few days. Mr, weeks ago, will be confined to the was also elected to fill the vacancy Kaelen has been ill moat of the win house about two months. Values vti tyfa fc left by the death of Frank Wlkoff. ter. Sturay Brooks' of Newburg, New York, were week-end visitors here. lb. Whitney Burst was the only trustee Mrs. Belle Gold Cross, associate LEGS of LAMB SS . . to be re-elected. Mr. Stofflet is a Mrs, Mary Scanlon Is ill at he 23 editor of the Leonardo Broadcaster, new elder and will be ordained Sun- home. CUT FROM ANN PAGE FOODS day. will talk over WBRB, Bed Bank, Wednesday, May 10, at 7:15 o'clock, After being a patient at the Roy a! 1st SIX RIBS lb. The Installation of new elders and with Joseph Bennett as commenta- Pines hospital, Pincwald, for over si PRIME RIBS of BEEF 25 trustees will take place Sunday morn- tor. Her topic will be the "Life o months, Miss Magel Cole, daughtei MILK-FED Tested and Good Housekeeping ing at the 10:45 o'clock service., They Charles Thomson,'.' who was. unani- of Mrs. Hester Cole and the latt will be Installed by the pastor, Rev. mously elected to inform "General William Cole of Washington avenue, FANCY FOWL ALL SIZES lb. Approved by Bureau George H. Mlksch. George Washington of his election returned homo last week. 25 Annual reports were given by rep-as the first president of the United Mrs. Edward Shaw and family o: SHORT CUT resentatives of the Women's Foreign States. . New York spent last week at theli PORK SHOULDERS lb. P C qt. Missionary society, Helping Hand A large attendance'is expected a' summer home on Florence avenue. FRESH CALAS SALAD DRESSING . j»r"|#- jar society, Young People's Home Mis- the next business meeting of the Mra. Emma HinchcllfTo after spend- 15 17 sionary society. Jolly Workers, Sun- Ladles' auxiliary of the Leonardo and Ing the winter in Florida will arriv MILK-FED Our best seller—favored for flavor,qualit y and price day-school, Benevolent society. Ac- Brevent Park fire company at the at her summer cottage oh Highland VEAL lb. C aa-oz. tivities committee, the church treas- LEG or RUMP of VEAL flre house tomorrow afternoon avenuo this week. 21 MELLO-WHEAT » . •&• 8 urer and the pastor. Mr. Miksch's 2:30 o'clock, A special committee Mrs. Irving \v. Teeple and Mrs BONELESS Pure White Wheat Farina .. . t delicious breakfast food Teport showed that 16 new members appointed to meet the members o William Lawyer secured the highest 8 e were accepted during the past year the flre company on the annual fire- scores in bridge Thursday evening a POT ROAST CHUCK lb. PURE JELLIES ,•. . ^10 ^."19* and that the total membership Is men's fair will report, as will chair- a card and game party given by thi 25 now 137. Average attendance dur- 1 Enjoy the tempting tang of your favorite fruit ing the past year has been doubled. men of other committees. Ladies' auxiliary of the Atlantl Fertli. Armour ! SUr, WHion'f Certtflrtf. fluniufltlit Mrs. Mabel Diehl, after spending Highlands flre company at tho flri Chuck Roast T • lb. C BEANS With Pork or Votlirian . . , VIn 5* Committees for the year were also an enjoyable winter at New York, house. Mrs. Kato Dwight was hlgl 19 Smoked Hams»«- 25 announced. They are: Information, opened her summer bungalow on in pinochle and Mrs. Beatrice Bahr D- SUNNYFIELD Extra tasty, extra tender—a new delight for your appetite Fred Burst, Fred C. England, Miss Monmouth avenue for a few days was another winner. Others from Plate or Navel Beef >12« C Mary Borden and Mrs. Raymond this week. this place attending were Mrs. Al. W. Bacon siind • • e C COOKED SPAGHETTI . 4"c»T 25 Guenther; activities, Mrs. Edward Mrs. James K. Alverson Is back Cross, Mrs. Fank Jackson, Mrs. M ei H. Anson, chairman; flower, Miss 39 Cross Rib Pot Roast ,29 . Just the thing lor emergency menus. No bother ... no fun . from a week-end visit with relatives Peter Green, Mrs. Roy Fleming, Mrs, Veal Cutlets tl .Elizabeth Haviland, Miss Helen Bor- at Newark. Arthur Ruhnke, Mrs. Hugh Greger- C C den, Miss Anna Louise Campbell, * 23 Fresh Buck Shad . . K 9 TOMATO JUICE F.n«yGr.«l. A' "^ 5* Miss Margaret Frost, Miss Jean Far- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Patterson son. Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Alic Pork Chops "gt" spent Sunday with their daughter- Janus, Mrs. Edward Leyton, Mrs, .Al- Fruli i C Contains natural vitamins ... a zeitful, refreshing drink ley, William Frost, William Haviland Corned C "Ib. Fresh Blue Fish . and Frank A. Quackentmsh, Jr. in-law, Mrs. Harold Patterson a gernon Drinkwater, Mrs. Walter E Boneless Brisket Beef 29 AT East Orange, Smith, Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, Mrs , Meat and Fish I "rices Thursday, Friday, Sattirday MACARONI SpwhtMi or Noodle. . pkg. 5« Mr. and Mrs. Fred E, Mahnken o: Clara Cottrell, Mra. Mae Aanenson, An economy trio that's nourishing, delicious and low in cost Roop avenue motored to Clinton Sun Mrs. Paul Mulr, Mrs, Morris Joslln ' ., — AMU Sea Bright. day to spend the day with Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Bahr. PAGE ' «JeV Mabnken's mother, Mrs, Louise Mr. and MrB. Frank Patterson p GELATIN DESSERTS "* . ORANGE MARMALADE . '£15* (The Bed Bank Regliter ean be bought Schontr. have returned to their home on Glen- pksi A delicious slightly sweet marmalade . In Sea Bright from Morris WeUman, H* ^•sgj7 ««* 1^/'%imlmL »r PUDDINGS «^P # LefkowUs and Cannelr'i Cigar Store.) Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelck, Sr.,mary avenue after a month's visll / mixed and carefully picked of Hollywood avenue, were guests of with friends in the South. Sunda Made or fine ingredients . . . skillfull] Members of the Ladies' auxiliary friends at Mllllngton, Sunday. they, visited their son and his wife: ffj, SffUMTTO BUY A** tMMl \ of the Sea Bright first aid squad at- Miss Helen Crowe and Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson of D B* fm Coan WHITE A c tended a performance of the musi- f • U dOap NAPTHA ^ ctke Green Giant Peat §"• Scanlon of Woodbrldge, with Mr. East Orange, before Mr. Patterson 10 Jk cuu 27 cal comedy, "Hellzapoppln," last and Mrs. Bernard A. Scanlon of lie. week at New York. In the party leaves for Washington, D. C, where OKC c Washington avenue were - Sunday he will take a course, under the Fed-l Wesson Oil ....." In Our Dairy Department were Mrs. Thomas Farrell, Mrs, Sml dinner guests at the home of Mrs.eral Investigation bureau. He is a f M. D " '""'J' A No. C 1 C George Dougherty, Mrs. Claude Min- Kleen-Lin 'fwdwu, ,'' • • I aldi, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. John Scanlon's aunt and uncle, «Mr. andmember of the state detective force. dWCCt BT CBS Fancv Grade A 2 cull 25 S9 Ryan, Mrs. Herbert Fowler, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Jackson of Brevent ave After spending several weeks with C n RIITTPP SUverbrook i William Devereaux, Miss Anne Dev- hue. her father at Newark, Miss Peggy B&M Baked Beans 2 ™ 25 Hartley's Black Currant Jam ^ • ••*'•* ereaux, Mrs. William Shires, Mrs. Mrs. Blair Hanley entertained her Alverson has returned to her par- e - . if, C DU I I CR Cut from Tub • • • ' oldest. son and his family at - her ents' home here. She is the daugh- Campbell's Beans 4'JS Silver Dust TOWEL • • Charles Eilenbcrger and Miss Char- 25 • 1*1 19 Carefully Selected A • lotte White. home Sunday. • ter of Mr; and Mrs. James K. Alv- • -,., TWENTV C . Fine Quality • • • ao Cornelius Barrett Stone, infant A "Monte Carlo Kite" will be held erson. Mr. Alverson was formerly to« DOiaX MULE TEAM • • • 2P^ i... 22* son of Recorder and Mrs. Roy Stone Saturday in the clubhouse of the coach of tho Leonardo Field club 27 Met-O-Blt of Ocean avenue, was baptized Sun- Leonardo Field club. Various games football team. Corn Kix • ., •< • 2 i*« Fruit Nectars DHJCHT • 3'™ day at Holy Cross church by Rev.will be played and dancing will be The nlne-monthsrold daughter ol CHEDDAR Cheese • Joseph Sullivan. The sponsors were enjoyed. The hall will be decorated Mr. and Mrs. John Joslln Is serious- Grape-Nuts Flakes 3 P«I. Waxed Paper mis. • »25* Capt. Neil Barrett and Mrs. Alice in keeping with the World's Fair. ly ill at Monmouth Memorial hos- 25* Brown of Kearny. After the cere- Mrs. Raymond L. Taft and daugh- pital, Jiong Branch, with lobar pneu- Force Cereal NAPKIN 2 pan International Salt SHARP CHEESE '7£22? mony Capt. Barrett and Mrs. Brown ter, Miss Adelaide Taft of Atlantic monia. 10J entertained €0 guests at a party at City, drove to Kow Gardens, Long i-u.AC Block or Round Sultana Rice BLUS ROSE 21 Davis Baking Povvde € the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stone. Island, Monday. Before returning to MUENSTER Cheese Mrs. C»,rrio Patterson of Red Bank her borne at Atlantic City, Miss Toft Red Bank Youth ICE 12-n C •>17 and her staff of officers Installed the will remain a few days with rela- Bisquick ...... & Baking Powder DEPEND ^a s Hi 8OMF8 — Ktcfpt » 12 Cut from newly elected officers of Navoo Re- tives on Long Island. Mrs. Taft and Arrested Monday 1 amnhn 1 C Chicken. Tomato 1 C bekah lodge Friday night A past daughter are • former Leonardo res- VaiTipDVll 5 im Muibroom Jf ctni 25 Palmolive Soap. • • • ctkt 5 PURE LARD Tub • • idents. George W. McQueen, 17 years old, officer's jewel was presented to the of Newman Springs road, was ar Dairy Dept. Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. retiring noble grand, Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pederlt of rested Monday evening by Spccia Gahh, by Mrs. Mabel Bedford, chap- Keansburg, parents of Rev. Frances Officer Frank Demarest of Atlantic One Cent Sale —Don't Miss It! lain. Officers installed were MM. Stevenson, are spending a few days township on a charge of reckless ALL e Gahn junior past noble grand, Mrs. at the home of their daughter and driving. McQueen was arraigned be- Emily Gustafson noble grand, Mrs. her husband, Matthew Stevenson, on fore Recorder George V. Illmensee PAPER NAPKINS Elizabeth Peterson financial secre- Florence avenue. Since arriving Mr. 3 10 of Colt's Neck and lined $5. Buy 2 packages for 9c—(jet another for lc tary, Mrs. Edna Gahn recording sec- Federlt has been taken ill and is un- Officer Demarest reported that he retary, Mrs. Florence Boyce treas- ARM 4 WIN 5OO der the care of a doctor. chased McQueen in his automobile Cal C«J e That's only th. first prlie In our llmllina A&P Tea ContMl In all urer, Mrs. Jennie Altman warden, Polly Fawcett, 14-year-old daugh- 9 Super Sudf TRATED - b!uL"k Mrs. Emily Stevens conductor, Mrs. from Scobeyville to Water street i18 thtre are 51 caih prizes to be given away in the Metropolitan ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Faw-McQueen made the turn from the 9ai aoaa HAMMER • • • • ",BPW-4C n _• f\Ct\ $ CANNON DISH CLOTH f* C area. Don't mlu tnii localized contest...wild opportunity to Mabel Bedford chaplain, Mrs. Edna cett of Mlddletown, has returned to Garland musician, Mrs. Louise Fowl- Tlnton Falls-Freehold road into l»og rood DAILY • • . DIO'V with Eich PinchiM ]•('• win for greater than in moit national contests. Enter today) Aik her classes at Leonardo high school Water street. Tho pursuing officer c 19 your ASP Store Manager for full detail* or jee rhe special er right supporter noble grand, Mrs. after an appendectomy at Monmouth C Fannie Renshaw left supporter was unable to make the turn and Heinz Baby Foods . Kirkman's Cleanser 3« wrapper! on Nector Tea and Our Own Tea. Memorial hospital. proceded to Tinton Falls where he 2li5 «13 noble grand, Mrs. Andrea Mattson C c Outstanding tea values, theie teat ore ImMrted, Mftndfd. right supporter vico grand, Mrs. The sophomores of the high school waited to make the arrcat. When Desserts JFOYAL • • • Rice Cereal PUFFS • • will hold a dance in the school gym McQueen failed to turn up at Tln- 2,., 9 Pl,.5 packsd ana told by A&P tecripeclaliitt since IBS?. Ouormwea Emily Carlson left suporter vice N«-2V4O7C sm to please or money backl ' grand and Mrs. Caroline Benson In- naslum tomorrow. ton Falls Officer Demurest drove Peaches MONTE • • • 2 Wheat Cereal Zf° • side guardian. Bouquets were pre- Miss Ruth • Zebley of Eatontown down Water street and found that sented to Mrs. Gahn and Mrs. Gus-and Joseph M. MacLean of this place the car driven by McQueen had over- Mazola Oil .... Flako Pie Crust ... ',' tafson, and Mrs. Gahn presented were Sunday guests at the home of turned near the Dlckcrman resi- . S9-5« .10^ gifts to her officers.1 Mr. and. Mrs. James Robot torn of dence. McQueen and several com- e My-T-Fine Desserts 3 NECTAR TEA Westfleld. Miss Zebley and Mr. Mac- panions escaped serious Injury. The SeminoleTissue .... 3-.17 pk The Young Woman's club held a Lean will bo married in the First car, owned by Howard A. Hubbs of e card party Tuesday night at the Methodist church or Atlantic High- Shrewsbury avenue and Newman Paper Towels CROSS . Brer Rabbit Molasses t home of Mrs. Charles Dillonc on lands Saturday, May 6. Springs road, Bed Bank, was badly ?13 20-oz. •» ( S D Z C INWA-CmON-JAVA pkg. Church street. Prizes were won by damaged. Tomatoes QUALITV • 3 c« pkg. Mrs. William Shires, Mrs. Victor Mrs. Virginia Stanley of Highlands, Pancake Flour ^XD' . • pkl 9 17 Perottl, Mrs. Jack Osborn and John accompanied by Mrs. Cecelia Wat- n" 1 SLICED jftNi.2 C son of New York, and Mrs. Mary Rajah Syrupc^'& M'^SJ™, FMMOSA-OOLONG y Roop. Mrs. Rose Lucadamo won a rineappieDEi MONTEMA&P2 '33 ib> special" prize. Others present were Reed of Navesink left April 18 for VL iini Washington, D. C, where they will A .~ .^ *C «r MIXfD pkg.' !3 pkfl- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Emmons, Mr. and TRAVEL Rolled Oats gSTSK Shredded Wheat NBc 2U A pk«t. | ^' Mrs. Herbert F. Young, Mr. and Mrs.spend several days visiting historic T A TO C Bocckel, Mrs. Paul Covert, Mrs. Hen-points of interest. See HELEN LAU Campbell's ^u P . CRISP CA fishermen up the Hudson. After sev- months. Mrs. Melntyre made many HOT bs Save ?S10 Pound eral discouraging weeks the fisher- friends here while visiting at the WEATHER IS From Nearby Farms ON men are now catching shad In large home or her son and daughter-in- 3 10* ON ITS WATT numbers. Paul Peterson spent Sun- law. . • . day with one group and on one trip ThU li your chance Fine Fresh Coffee! the haul amounted to 12,000 pounds. The Women's Missionary society of to learn a profession Freib Irom the Baptist church met at noon to- by tbt «nd of sum* The men expected to remain up the mcr. Take bced. Crispy Freshness Local Firrni Tent America's most popular Coffee Hudson until the middle of May, day for a luncheon and business Rhubarb meeting. Reports on activities were FRESHLY ROASTED Victor Perottl, Jr., son of Council- submitted by all secretaries of the Positions Assured | ' Florida e FRESHLY GROUND man and Mrs. Victor Perottl, has re-society. Extra Fine Quality bunch turned to Long Branch high school, FBEE INSTRUMENTS ' 'ranges Uge size Radishes The Baptist Sunday-school will and you lave on every loa( 15-25 where he is a senior, after having 3 MEN INSTRUCTORS meet at 9:45 a. m., Sunday. Morning Great value indeed. What's more, JUICY been laid up several weeks with quality worthy ol your own bak- e Eight o Clock sinus trouble. worship will be held at 11 a. m., when the pastor will bring as bis message, ing Choree mgt tdienU only . Large Grapefruit 3 " Lemons CALIF. •15 Daylight saving time goes into ef- "The March of Freedom." The NEW JERSEY ikillfully blended . . . patently fect next Sunday morning and ser-Berean school will meet at 3:30 p. BEAUTY CULTURE baked Note its firm golden cruit. vices at the Methodist church will be m., and will consider (he subject, "Ex- ACADEMY and fine, soft texture ami.oven- NEW CROP held according to daylight saving ploring the Bible." Senior Christian Prln. ELEANOR J. BOWERS 'reihntt* Try n'oai today time. The Sunday schedule Is Sun-endeavor will hold a prayer meeting Formerly H..d Toehtr Wilfrid SLICED . . Double Wrapped TENDER day-school at 9:45 a; m; morning ser- at 1 o'clock Sunday night with R. L. Academy In Newark FRESH PEAS PERTH AHB0V, N. J. | Large' White vice at 10:45 and evening service at Foulson leading. Evening worship Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Price* Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. S o'clock. The evening service was will begin at 8 p. m. The Men's choir Hobirt Bid*., Hobart St., . lft-oz. loaves for15 formerly held at 7:30. Ail other ser- will sing and the pastor will preach Tiltphons P. A. 4-1220 vices, unless otherwise announced, will be at 8 o'clock. Prices effective to May 3rd unless otherwise noted, in the following tlor* Walter Covert, Jr., son of Mr. and, lit*. Walter Covert, suffered a groin WE SAVE Injury in a fall Saturday. He was 121 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- pital ID the Sea Bright first aid squad ainbulSnce. He was brought home At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre Free Parking Adjoining Store this,,week and is confined to his home. HARTLEYS Ml»a Ettle Fowler, who was confined IMPOST ID Ber"nonil™- iev'eriii' liayg • with a heavy cold, luurreiumed hir employ- m€K CURRANT JAM SELF SELF ment at Elbcfon. At i MAT Oon of the quickest »r».v» to find • lob is to edveitW til Thg Re«i»- AM. Super Markets SERVICE ter's Want Dep«tn}?ntf-AdverU«e- MARKETS 121 Monmouth Street iSfc RED BANK REGISTER, rAPRffi 27,1939."

uses of each of these parts; Dudley Recorder Rules New Members On Salvation Army West Keansburg. Phillips discussed ths farmer, Ray- mond Kllllon talked about the scare- RED BANK COVN&SP**i Home Owners Hospitaf Board Mr. and Mrs. William Koerkey crow and the way he helps the farm. Two Bus Drivers Mrs. Philander H. Belts, of El. Head On Radio spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- erf, Joan Cowen discussed fruit tree beron; lira. Louis H. Fetter, ol In- liam Danuck of Matawan. blossoms and their conservation and ROYAL S loan Corporation 1 Guilty In Crash terlakeh, and Miss Betty Cone, of Praises N. Y. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lenowlch Alice Story, told about the needs of Of^JSMS V, wit' . offer* far Immediate sale Deal, were elected as members of and children, John and Helen, have plants and the ways the farmer fer/ • .'two desirable properties the corporation of Fltkin Memorla' Trade School Plan returned to their home at Brooklyn tillzes his crops. Members of the 10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOUfeD .- located on the Shrews- Charles H. Rupp Fines hospital, at the annual meeting of following a tbreerday visit with Mrs. first grade sang two songs, "Little the corporation held at the hospita Lcnovlch's Barents, Mr. and tin. Halndrops" "and Daffydowndilly." BECOME AN ARCANIAN ' ;i,".' bury River at Bumson, Pratae for the National Youth Ad- - Both have approximately Covert and Strawdeman Saturday. Howard . Corlies,, presl' Peter Dickey of Thirteenth street Marilyn Berger and William Peg- BECAUSE —lv—It 1* a man's fraternity, t.—It (s*the '"pIoV' dent of the Institution, presided. ministration, a branch of the Works Mrs. Katberine Huber spent Sun- ram, thlrtl and second grades, re- seer in its field. X—-It is international in scope. 4—It is easW., , ISO ft. of river frontage Progress administration, was ex- OB good-abed plots. Thn for Careless Driving The other numbers of the corpor- day with her daughter, Louise, spectively, entertained with recita- tlally a true fraternity. oV—lt in cosmopolitan in structure.* ,' pressed last night by Captain Russell nurse In St. Michael's hospital at tions, "Blossom Time" and "Grow- ft—It Is non-sectarian 1H\ character. 7.—It la democratic In "J :'„ residences «r« modern and ation, whose terms expired, were re- Wheeler, commander of the Red elected. They Included Mrs. James Newark. ing." James Fedorko, Nancy Goslau, government. &—It is youthful in leadership. 9.—It is unsur- "• J not too large. Price* are The drivers of both Achool bucr Bank branch of the Salvation Army, passed In financial stability, 10.—It Is 110 percent solvent and ,' . unusually low and 90% F. Ackerman of Asbury Park, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gui Louis and daugh- Kenneth Duncan, Ruth Lange, Ted- Involved In a, collision March 81 a! In an address over Station WBRB. dy Pegram and William Goldhurst, a sound investment " ...... ol purchuo price may no and Mrs. William Buchsbaum of Captain Wheeler was Interviewed by ters, Pandora and Anastasia of New- Leonardvlllc road and Leonardo ave Spring Lake, Mr*, Walter J. Barrows ark and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lelt- fourth and fifth grades, concluded Contult or communicate with any of the following members: In form of . Louis Furman were of the sixth and seventh grades, Well Save The Sole ponslblllty which would not permll ecent guests of the former's mother- while August F, Kuhnapfel dedicat- him to dismiss the Fort Hancock er, Mrs. Rose Furman of Orange. ed the other to the pupils in the Expert Repairing driver. He ^old Covert and his at- Mr. and Mrc Pau Waskernlcs and fourth and fifth grades. Other trees orney, William Hanlon of Bradley Barbour Against OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomai J. Brenny and have been planted at previous Ar- Beach, that he believed Covert's son, Junior of carteret, spent Sun- bor Day celebrations and dedicated SPECIAL! WATCHES, CLOCKS negligence exceeded Strawdeman's The Byrnes Bill day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. to the other classes In the school, but because the safety of school chil- Fred Llpf of Belvedere Beach. with the exception of the eighth and JEWELRY dren was Involved he had no altern- Mrs, Julia Jarema and son, Pau] grade. Another tree, to ibe planted Limited Time Only tive than to find both drivers gull- He Favors the States of New Tork have reopened their in the near future, will be dedicated Accuracy, skill and experi- Police Officer Wljlfam FlxSteatlfled Handling Relief home at Granvtlle Park tor the sea- to this grade, Men', Half Soles and Heels $1.00 ence enable us to do the hat his Investigation of the accident son. " led him to believe that Strawdeman Miss Anne Gllllgan of the Brook- most delicate repairing. We werved his bug to the left rather Men's Half Solei, Sewed gQc »«£" 25C guarantee satisfaction. Our Washington, D. C. April 24.—Crit- lyn General hospital nursing staff SINGERS TO ENTERTAIN. than take a chance on a sudden stop. icism of Senator Byrnes' new public spent the peit' week-end with her prices will please you. The Fort Hancock bus was over- works bill as tending to further cen- The Madrigal Singers of Philadel- Women's Half Soles and Heels CAPTAIN RUSSELL WHEELER parents here. urned by the force of the Impact. tralize the relief problem in the Fed- Mls»-Rose Ryan and Vincent J. phia will sing tomorrow night at the Women's Top Lifts C*'"1""' composition) Silverware Repaired Others who testified wero Robert eral government rather than decen- O'Nell ot Newark spent Sunday with Berkeley-Carteret hotel in Asbury take's of Atlantic Highlands, man,, '.'The N. Y. A.," declared Captain Park In" connection with the confer- rallrc It In response to growing pop- Wheeler, "has been of Immeasurable Mr, and Mrs. 3. H. Maxley. and Replated Like New ual training Instructor at the high ular demand, was voiced by Senator ence of Rotary districts 182 and 183. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. LATEST MODEL SHOE help to the Salvation Army. We The members of the American BEPAIBING MACHINE. school, and Matthew Lock of Nave W. Warren Barbour here today as Outdoor club of the West Keansburg Alvln Rudnttsky, 19 years old violin- (ink, both of whom were riding along have been taught new Ideas in hob- REUSSILLES' protests by labor organisation! con- by classes and the organization of public school held tntlr regular meet- ist, will play several numbers and Leonardvlllc road behind the For Inued to pour Into his office. Sena- vocal solos will be given by both men SHOES SHINED HAT8 CLEANED youth activities In a wider form. The ing Friday. Each member reported and 36 Broad St., " Red Bank Hancock bus. Strawdeman testified tor Barbour Is author of 9.222, which some -point of Interest in connection and women. This group consists ot and , that he did -not stop when h« saw N; Y. A, has also been very benefi- BEPAIBED JIM'S Tel. 1881. would return relief administration to cial and generous to us In supplying with the Old Tennent oak tree, which a chorus of 35 mixed voices. BLOCKED tha other bus approaching becauso the states with financial aid from the literature pertaining to youth activi- dates to the Revolutionary war days, i WEST FBONT ST., Foot of Broad St BED BANK, N. J. he believed It was going to stop. Federal government. • ties, . In my office I have one file de- Howard Terry was chairman of the It pays to advertise in The Register. Telegrams from building trade voted to N. Y. A. activities and I am program and Robert Schanck pre- Both drivers were fined J5 and or- councils from practically every conn constantly referring' to this file for sented a report on' tb« parts of a dered to pay court costs of *2 each. ty protesting the Byrnes' bill as be- Ideas. This has been very education- ree and Its functions. The next Recorder Rupp indicated that he ing unfair to organized labor, have al to me. The N. Y. A. with Its meeting of the club will be held to- would recommend to the Mate motor been received In Senator Barbour's many diversified activities has been morrow at which time the tree com- vehicle department revocation of office, Other telegrams and messages like 'manna from Heaven' to me. nilttee will continue their program- FUEL OIL both drivers' licenses for two years protesting the proposed legislation "Again the N. Y. A. has been very On Arbor day a tree planting pro- ACME MARKET have come from municipal officials helpful In assisting us in placing gram will be held. who voice their disapproval of the young men and women whom wo Miss Ermlnla. Leonardis nas pur- 73 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Class of 1934 Byrnes Jormula. for dealing with the have sent to your office tor employ- chased a new Chevrolet automobile. 14c Per Gal* to Hold Reunion public works program. ment, Youn program for providing Mrs. Jennie Sussemllch has recov- Attacking the basic principles of temporary employment for youn? ered from her recent Illness and is ROE SHAD 12c ft. — Fresh Local — SHAD ROE 39c sit Members of the Red Bank high the Byrnes bill, Senator Barbour, men and women, to tide them over able to be about again. long an advocate of Increased state until, they find steady employment* Miss Nell Hatalan spent Sunday at .;' Special Cash Plan. school class of 1934 will hold a re- union Friday, June 16. Plans for this responsibility In the relief, problem, merits commendation, for Its great Perth Am/boy with Mr. and Mrs. I : Tor your next Ml-CaU event were made at a meeting of sev- asserted that the Byrnes measure results with youth." Michael Turplk and daughter, Nancy. ral members of the class Thursday tenda to further centralisation, Captain Wheeler declared that vo- Miss Mary Thome and John and night Abraham Zagcr presided, The "Other than combining certain fed cational training Is necessary in or- Raymond Flynn of Jersey City spent committee will meet tonight at the era! activities, the Byrnes bill-leaves der to train the youth for modern Sunday with the latter'* cousin, Miss home of Mrs. Harry Wise on Wallace the present unsatisfactory adminis- conditions. "Young people of today," Doris Maxley. Hance & Davis street-to. make final Jiam for the tration of WPA In practically Its Mr. and Mrs. John Hulsberg and Buck Shad 5 he said, "are living In an entirely event, present position, -Senator Barbour dlfferenr worIdrthan the youth of 20 daughter Jean of Newark -will take 1 Tel. Red Bank 103 Members of the committee are Mrs said. years ago did. Today jlfe and the up their residence on Stone road next FRESH FRESH FRESH Wise, Mrs. Robert Kregcr, Mrs. H . "The special committee of the matter of our work nan become week. s* , Dalton Hall. Minn Marjorle Fritz United States Senate investigating highly specialized. We no longer can Mr, ahd Mis. Michael Starkman JUMBO S" . IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Hughes, Miss Ruth Nary, Miss unemployment and relief, headed by go out.and pick up a job any where. and daughter, Phyllis have returned i> ' ' 1J7-25* Jeanne Parker, Mlas Botty Samuels, Senator Byrnes of South Carolina, Employers desire a high standard of to their home at South River follow- '..To SODNBTt O. UNZ = BLUES Miss Viola Warnekcr, Miss Peggy gave long and exhaustive study to efficiency from their employees. Two ing a visit with Mrs. Starkman's par- Scallops ;'. B< virtu* ot an order ot ths Court ot questions that are asked of youth SHRIMP ui Ghaaearj of N»w Jtraay, mad* on tha dmy Sickles. Morris Shlpkln, George MM the direct and work-relief problem. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly of ,-T tit tas data haraof, ]n a cauat wherttn tin, William Bloom, Joseph Calan We had been given to believe that today are: 'Have you a high school Stone road. &'. XloriAe* Call Bod* and Ada Caia Bnldwln, education and have you any experi- c ':!•, /niaeotrlctj of tha »itsl» ot Alonio C. drlcllo, William Oalatro, Frank Lov- out of this exhaustive study would Miss Freda Granto has given up c 'j'.OaMi d««_«d, »re complalnanta, and you ersldge, Richard Morris, Hairy Lake come some comprehensive, long- ence?' To my way of thinking this her position with the Leybro Manu- Y'and JotAtra are dtfendtntn, you art ra. and Mr. Zager, The February class range, Intelligent planning designed Is an age of specialization. I have facturing company due to ill health. 21JL 1b. i- aolr*4 to appaar and anamr to th»com- is represented by Morton Welntraub noticed so many young people who 15 « plainanta' bill on, or below the 15th day to take the Federal government out Miss Margaret, Foley has returned ib. ?frf Juni. nextne,, or OiO e paip d Ijllj l will b« »nd Clinton Wllber, of tho relief business and to place oome out of school without a definite > her duties as nurse in St. fc*fc aa eon/fast/d d affalnalt you. greater responsibility In ths states. nlm In life. Their fancy l« attracted Michael's lioapltal at Newark, follow- !, Tht laid bill li tied to forecloit • Mr. The bill which Is a result of all this to some specialized course and they .- tain nortcu« made br Etta B. DuBoli proceed to study. After a period of ng a visit with her mother, Mrs. - and Bdwln W. DuBoli. her huiband. to BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. study Is a great disappointment to Lena Foley of Eighth street. - Alotito C, Cut. dated October la. 1620, me personally and to many othera In time some of them glvo up their ,• lit tilt orirlnal amount ot IE,000.00. cov- A surprise birthday party was glv- studies and particular work-and go .- «r1ng premUei «ltuit< In the Borough of the Senate, as I am sure It must be to something else. From one thing •• Atlantic Highland.. In the County of Mon- n recently for Miss Anna Hiker of disappointing to millions of Ameri- SHREWSBURY SCHOOL NEWS. CASH RAISING SALE to another they drift and get no- mouth and State ot Nn Jeney, and which Belford,' Those present Included Mr, can citizens who had hoped to see •aid monmue !• recorded In the Clerk'* where. Time, energy, money, is lost — at — Office of Monraouth County In Book EB« of and Mrs. Harry Brown of Red Bank the deplorable WPA mess cleared up. Members of the eighth grade have by the young person. When wo havo completed writing the dialogue and Mortsagea, Pane 463, etc. und Mr. and Mia. John Boldy, Mr. "The thing for which I have been a vocational school under proper di- Ana you, Rodney O. Uni, are made a nd Mrs. George Heyer and son Xlotv lighting and Intend to continue to the action for" E. E. Hale's "The party defendant to laid bill becauae you rection the' youth of America will Man Without a Country," which will ' ajannted and anraad to pay tha mortgage Id, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lukcr, Mr. fight Is to return relief, both dlioet save time, effort and money and will being" foreclosed covering tha primiles und' Mrs. Everett Lukor, Mr. and and work-relief, to the states, subject be presented at their graduation ex- • mentioned and deierlbtd In the >ald hill. be a lot further ahead for having ercises Wednesday evening, June 14. APPI.BOATE, STBVBN8, FOSTER Mrs. Donald Piircoll and son, Mr, to Federal .standards and with the gone to a nchopl where, they may re- nd Mr«. Frank Andrews anil Mr. Federal government providing The clasn yesterday selected char- GOLDBERG'S ft B.KUSSH.LE, oelve specific vocational guidance and actors for' the dramatization. The Sollritora of Complainant!, nd Mrs.. George Boycc of Belford granU-ln-ald to the states to aid 24 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. P. 0. Addre»: 14 Broad Street, aptitude testa for preparing them pupils will begin work on the neces- Rail Bank, Natr Jar«*y. and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Nogcl of them In carrying the load. Any new for a vocation In life." sary scenery and costumes. They Dated April 14. f080. Matawan. relief ict-up should add to the re- will be assisted In making costumes OUTFITTERS FOR sponsibility of the states and bring by the members of the Domestic Set. the states closer to the admlnlatra- Honor Roll For ence club, supervised by MIsc Marie Ive picture rather than further Irom M. Hamm and aided by Miss Helen INFANTS AND CHILDREN ,t. . Grammar School C Lang;, Mlas Ernestine Cederholm "Tho relief set-up as now consu- will have charge of teaching pupils, We are obliged at this time to offer all new Spring and Summer mer- med la fair neither to those recciv- The following Is the honor roll of who take part" In a dance on ship- chandise at sacrifice prices in order to RAISE CASH. It is your op- ng nor to those entitled to recelva •cholastlc. and perfect attendance board, dancei of the periods ot the Is benefits, or to those who are pay- pupils of the Red Bank Ciithollc story, like "The Virginia Reel" and portunity to Save. ng Ihs huge and recurrent bills. At grammar school: "The Old Thirteen." Pupils of tho the end of the nine years of .recur- .Scholaitlr. rjraila Klnht—Tburaua Cn- sixth and seventh grades have been GIRLS' WASH Girls' Better Wash Ing relief appropriations, It la oh- ulck. KilwnrJ MeDonmmh, Henry O'llern. assigned the parts of slaves and Por- Joan Flarolnu, Anna Mat Hiiehe'ii, Ituth GIRLS' lous that the formula heretofore In Cenny; Jean Patterson, I>otor«» - Shea, uese officers and: sailors on board [feet Is defective for many reasons, Rosemary Sola. a slave ship that !» captured In one FROCKS DRESSES Attendance—John Alvator, Tlnunaa ("u- nf the scenes of the story. August imong them capricious admlnistra- flek. Edward Dowtl, . Theodore Moi«. ion, lack of coordination, eoncen- ienry O'Harn, Jnnet Rionm. Junn Vtem- F, Kuhnapfel will hav« charge of the rntloh on short-time objectives and l"e. Anna Ma« Hughei, lloMu Mannlx, direction of this particular scene. Coats Mary Ratal, 74c $1.64 he demonstrated inability of an Mrholaatlr. (lra.de Sevan—JJIeharil Na*le, Tubfast dresses made of shan- WITH MATCHING HATS A group of beautifully made >vPr-centrallied Federal organisation William Koch. Local school pupils will present tung and broadcloth, neatly Sizes 2-S-4— wash frocks, In dotted Swiss, o administer this program on an ef- Attendance ~ Matirffn (,'rant, Maxfne the Eighth Annual Variety Night in trimmed. Sixes S to 14. Bes/, Hlcktnan, Helen Kelly, Mnry Mem!. Mary Reg. 4.9S NOW spun rayon and shantung:. Sizes 'ectlve, flexible realistic, humane, R. Mnrvan, Patricia Kohrrr, Klilabeth ha auditorium Friday evening. May 1.00, 1.25 and 1.80. 3 to 14. ind economical basis. VanUmnt, Anna Kaney, KIIUICCI Oilcn- 13. The "Variety Night" l» spon- Sixes t to 6!i— hach, Lculne Talarlcu, Ku£eni» Alvntor, sored by the 1939 graduating class "There Is a great majority demand Michael Arnone, John illfttu-ttmnuo, Alfred Reg. e.49 NOW 4.84 n In* United States for a complete tloKrf, William Dwyer. Klnalrfo Uvorone, and proceed! from the presentation GIRLS' SHEER BOYS' 3-PC. recasting of the relief system. The Vlnc«nt O'Neill, Frank Mrllush, Frank will be used by the class to purchase Sizes 4 to «\l— Byrnes menaure in my opinion falls Cruril. materials for scenery and costumes Reg. 7.49 NOW 5.84 ^Pnolaittc, tirndA M\—Anne llannan, to be used In their graduation ex- lamentably to answer this demand." Mary Jana Holm, MatKti'M Hylantl, Klta DRESSES Knicker Suits Slattery. Pumlnlr Acrorii. Kenneth tlrnry. rclses. The committee In charge Sizes 7 to 14— Raymomt Pagan, Geoffrey Dotmon, Crorne consists of Milton Marx chairman, Beg. 8.9S NOW g84 Jlawkln«. ^>t~) Reorganization v Barbara Knapp and Muriel and Ray- Attandanca—Mary Jan* Ilulin. 5TSry 84c Sites 7 te 14— $6.49 Blancamsno. Antoinette . KlUtrllr- mond Sanborn. Any pupil or group Tubfast dresses made of or- IJ.84 Reg. 8.95—Knicker Suits, mado Of Letter Carriers land. Marearel Hylaml, .Inlla Knlmn, Joan of puplln who can sing, dance, play gandy and dotted swlss. Sites Ref. 10.95 MOW of all wool cheviots and tweeds, Mclluilh, Joan O'Kitne, Jnan i'ovmr, Kita musical Instrument or, present a corganhtatlon of the district as- Slattery, Doria Snyder, Dorothy ^utrihin. J to 14. Be*-. 1.25. man-tailored. Uomlnlc Accara, John Arnone. CharUs dramatisation will be given a chance loclntlon for Monmouth and Ocean Arnone, Uhnrleit Utilln, Kenneth Drury, In the trials, In the trials Indlvld- ountles of the National Association Raymond KaRan. GeorKe Uawkinn, Dennln if Loiter Carriers was held Satur- Murray, John Abnvne. I'hmlen Helm. John ial and group numbers will be se- Iny at Belmtr. William Droiit of Kuddy, Jamen Shea, John Ite^nn. leoted by tho committee. A rehearsal Great Reductions Throughout Our Infants' Department •Scholantlr. Craito Five—John lUnnon. will be held a few days bttfore the IVabury Park was elected president, Tatar Kl»mtn«. Waller Ralterly. Kllaahath presentation of "Variety Night." Mortimer K. VanSauter, Red Bank, Gomar. EtlKabelh McKoon. Minify Ihne. ilce president, J, Wocbel. Asbury Allandnnre—M«iy Thpine TiMiklln, BOYS' WASH BOYS' I*nora MctJliire, Mary Taylor, ,lnhn Hun- Two new pupils were recently en- fark, secretary, Rufus Walling, don, JameK llermtnuhain,. Hoy t'rotchfelt. {eyport, treamtrcr, and Albert Wft- .Sylveater Catmenie, Joneph Dillon, Owen •olled In the school. They are Mll- SUITS BOYS' Shirts and Blouses crllnK of lAkewood, serReant-at- Orant. John Kelly.. Arthur Little* Joneuh drcd Swanson of Sycamore.avenue, .rms. Mun»hy, Jam«% Mnloney, Uol«ert Sanur- sixth firade, and Charles Cromer, lon, Kucttne Trhiodo. White itreet, reception grade. Discussion of carriers' problems Scholantlc. (iraile Kour- Kuixt Ciola. 84c 44c vere led by George Melrne of New Joieiih Kaltanyl, Vera llickt, Al!ri> Ken- i#y. Vlmlnla Sloy»n. The school observed conservation Beg. 1.15—One, washable milts. Coats A special group of shirts and ^rimawlck. state president, and Ar- Attendance—Jnmew Annarelln. (ienrue week April 17 to 31, by research and SUes 3 to g. Mouses formerly to I.OO. Now hur E. Slattery, member of th« Varcarelll. Mary Kllen llatinon, Mary roe. WITH MATCHING HATS every slid In every color. executive board, lello, Vera HecVt, Alice Kfnney. Elisnt»eth study. This was followed by a pro- Madurn. gram in the auditorium Monday. Boy.' "Kaynee" and All wool Cheviots, Twr>ed». flrholaitli-. flradrr Tllr«p "A"-. Dllth Bernard Man was chairman. After Newman. Patricia tin ley, Krnnrls t'vinf. "Little Friend" Sl«e« * to 8. Her. 4.4» River Plaza Club to .lamea klnir, Joieph Itlntalmann, John the Bible 'reading and the flag sal- Z Ryan. . ute the member* of the firut grads UNION SUITS Install Officers AUandantc—reward Andi-e, Lewis nor- bad a question bee about conserva- Shirts and Blouses Ick. Robeit HanVlnn. Jimf|ih Hlntelnmnn. 3.64 George i.anir. John Stanhorf. Anthonr tion, with Alice Story In charge. Officers will lie Installed at the Trlpodo, Kellx Delia Vocchla, Jame« Klnir. Those pupils who received prices for .4"" $1 meeting of tha River Plain Woman's Klleen Alexander, Ro«e rtiRnv.,mano, nvith perfect scores were Lester VanPelt, LORD & CO. club tomorrow night at the home of Newninn, ratrlcia QulKlry. 64c .FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Laura Atkinaon, Raymond Guenther, Bcholaltlc, Oiilile Thi.e "If—Oliarlee ltfg. 19o *o 1.00—Famoua Brand 4.84 The new mesh garment. K»g. Mis. Clifford stiles on Chestnut Drury. Leah Wolcott, Morgan Knapp, Rich- Blouses, Shirts In a variety of Beg. «.« 39c. RLn-s ! to li. Limit of V Dry Cleaners afreet. Mm. Albert F. I.indrnslruth Attentlance—Jnhn t'ralk, Chatlaji Orut}', ard Bergfr, Dudley Phillips, Ray- and color*. All sites. to a customer. "" and Mrs. William Mumford are In KranciM StanhoiM*. Joan ^uan. Rcholattlc. tirade T«o--Marc Jane mond KtMton, Jonn Cowen, Marilyn charge of the meeting. I'nyne, Iiarhara riark. Pauline Pnmral, Johnson and Elaine Marx. Pictures 116 Monmouth St., Red Bank Officers lo be Installed are Mrs. Alleen Hrant. Maureen O'Hrien, Marlon which were drawn by the first-grade .mils Dtspreaux first vice presidents Across From A&*P Self Service Lorinio,-Jamas GrllBn, Robert Sullivan. 'inrls were shown and nfscmsed. Beg. Mo mercertiedi Usie anklets In all "olors. A special porchaie. ',; , Mrs. Thomas Paul, second vice pres Attendance—Barbara Clark, Paulina Thomas Oaborn discussed a twig and DomaaU/Suala Dillon, Marlon Farln, Mar- lderit; Mrs. Charles A. Thompson, Karat ifhia, Edward Daly, Thomas tTran* its leaf budi, Laura Atkinson talked recording secretary; Mrs, Stiles, cor- reirryne, Jamaa flrlffln, flnbtrt Sullivan about the owl, his habits, and his Discontinued our entire rtock of Boys' and Girls' Shoe* in Sraew 10 to 2— responding secretary; Mrs. Ralph VVII^m Tholre. use to the farmer; nichard Btrger Uegge, treasurer and Mrs., I* Percy laid about trees, their appearance at "Dr. PosnerV and "Dr. Elliott's"—Selling out this line a^^IifjdU Stout, federation secretary. Ii/pays to advertise in The Register. varloui season, tht parts, and the RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27,1939.

Fair Haven. Miss Helen Kerrigan, former pub- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quenche, has will present a one-act play at St. hosts at a "shipwreck party" Tues- Those attending vere. lio health nurse here, has returned returned from Africa, where she was John's parish house tomorrow after- day night for members of the I . River Plaza. Thompson, Mrs. Oeorgsv; .to Trenton, after a visit with Miss a missionary. noon. The play, "Hyacinths," is bo- Tappa Kag society. Those present 1 Mrs. J. Amefry'jSukell, who has (The Red Bank Batiitw on be boaght Mrs. Bessie Alexander; II In Fair Hmvui from Joseph Piccolo. Gar- Jennie Woxthley. ing coached by Mrs. J. Harold Bos- were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson, Henry Busenberry underwent an Mccklem, 3d. Mm. Fran* I r been spendlng~1ta* winter at her East linSUU Croetry and Mr. Wtintrwib.) Mrs. Valerie Casler has been con- tock. Mrs. Harry Isaacs Is depart- Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and operation Monday morning at Klver- 61st street home, New York, returns Miss Ions Brand. fined to her homo on Center street • Little Silver. ment chairman. Members ot tho Mrs. William Skldmore, Mr. and Mrs. view hospital. His condition is much The firemen are . ._ kloday for thejymmer months to her The Players Boat club will be of- with Illness. ways and means department will Richard Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben improved and ho Is rapidly recover- ficially opened for the season this idly with their work of fifcountry home at Oak Hill In M14- John Conover of Washington street serve refreshments, Taylor, Miss Julia Parker, Douglas ing. Wletown township. - < week-end, with a gala night sched- (The Rfd Bask Remitter can b« bought the grounds about the fir*-,.- suffered an injured head Monday In Little , Silver from Union News Stand Mr. and Mrs. A.'J. Delehanty of and Stanley Parker and Francis Mr. and- Mrs, Bert M. Decker and The men have l>eea wor' * 9 Dr., R. Browning Wilson of Broad uled for Saturday night, April 39, ac- % while working on Naveslnk "river at $he debofc and Georgt Quackenbuih'i Seven, Bridge road celebrated their Bates. > • Mrs. H. C. Mccklem, 3d, spent Sun- floodlights In order to co • street • is expected home tomorrow cording to notices sent out by J. J. tenth wedding anniversary a few day with friends at Montclalr. Hennessey, secretary of the club. road. Mr. Conover, who is employ- Raymond K. Conklin and Mrs. Last Tuesday 32 members of the project before summer, •fatter "a very enjoyable motor trip to ed by Martin Fleming of this place, Harry Dunbar are in charge of the nights ago by entertaining a few in- A game party will be held by the HSt. 'Petersburg;, Florida, returning One of the tallest, as well as one of Little Silver Woman's club attended THe members' of the piver was treated at Rlverview hospital. Sunday-school services of trie -Meth- timate friends at dinner at the Lin- tho conference of the Third District Ladles' auxiliary of the fire com- gthrough Orlando and St Augustine, the most symmetrical holly trees in croft inn; pany tonight at 8 o'clock at the fire Woman's club wll hold Ir the borough was set out this week In Winners of special prizes at a card odist church Sunday morning at 10 of tho New Jersey State Federation of officers at a meeting JfSouvenlr cards received at The Reg- party given for the. student loan o'clock. At the 11 o'clock service Mrs. George Taylor of Little Silver house. There will be prizes and le- ' Inter office from the doctor ahow that front of E. U'Ketcham'a home on of Women's clubs at Cranbury. ' night at the home of Mrs.' fund of the Rumson high school the topic of Rev. Elijah F. Reed's and New York spent a few days last ' John Borden, who has been a pa- freshments. Mrs. Edward Hcndrlcks he has been enjoying the many lights First street Mr. Ketcham is doing U In charge. Stiles on Chestnut street, Bed 1 some extensive landscaping and con- Tuesday night at the school were sermon will be "The Ten Virgins." week at her homo here on Little Sil- tient -at Fltkin hospital Neptune, re- through the Florida peninsula. Mrs. Audrey Johnson, Mrs. Carl Vesper services will be changed to ver Point road. turned to'his home "last Thursday. The pupils are selling seeds In or- Robert de la ReUuille of Alston siderable ornamental shrubbery is being set out on the premises.. . Fcldman, Mrs. Harold Goetscblus, an evening service at 7:45 o'clock Steven ftrcenwood and his family Members of 'the Woman's guild of der to purchaso a mimeograph ma- COMMUNION BBEAKFASftj Court has been representing the jew- Mrs. Thomas Meech, Mrs. Andrew and will be continued until the first have movccT from their home' on Wil- chine. elry house of Reussilles' at the Amer- The residence, property ot Mr. and St. John's chapel will hold a rum- Strohmenger, Mrs. Henry C. Tllton, of July. Rev. Reed's sermon at the low drive to Shrewsbury. mage sale during tho month of May. The 500 club will meet tonight at The annual Communion * {can Gem society conclave held at Mrs. Harry Clay of Lexington av«- Mrs. William . C. Wichman, Mrs. service will be "The Second Coming Mrs. H. B. Sheffield of New York nue and First street is being beauti- The salts planned for yesterday was the home of Mrs. Henry Faasch. of St, Agnes' Holy Name i - the Stevens hotel, Chicago! this week. George Martin, Mrs. Teresa Hawk- of Christ" . • ' spent the week-end at her home here postponed. ' i The Handicraft group of the Wom- Atlantic Highlands will take; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Francis fied by regrading and sodding ot the ins and Mrs. John Finnegan. terrace around the home., Addition- Members ot the drama department on Falrvlew avenue. en's club met yesterday afternoon at Sunday, May 14, at ths Log C of Newman Springs Road - were Hortense Quenche, daughter of of the Little Silver. Woman's club, Mr, and Mrs, Warren Herbert were nav« to advertise in Tho Register (the home of Mr* Bert M. Decker. inn. J. J. Coughlln is chalrmai among the visitors at the State Fire- al ornamental shrubs and landscap- men's Home at Boonton Sunday, ing plants are also being set out where they paid a call upon Harry The plumbing and.heating firm of, Marshall, a former member of the Gelger * Wagner on River road has Open to 9 P. M. Bed Bank fire department, who is an dissolved partnership by mutual con- SAVE inmate at the home. Mr. Marshall, sent Mr. Wagner has taken a po- Modern 73 Broad St. •who will be 89 years ojd-in'August, sition at New York. Friday Night tfct sends his best regardf'to his friends A Father-Son* dinner will be held and relatives hereabout*. tonight at 7 o'clock in the Metho- SELF flCME MOST Red Bank -, Miss Ann J. Flemingj«jlalight»tSf dist church under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Fleming of Sat. to! OP.M. •a tha the Civic Circle. The supper will Service Middletown, served as business man- be prepared by the Ladles? Aid so- 8EST 752 River Rd. ager of the annual junior promenade ciety. Monday through Thursday at Mount Holyoke college, South 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. SUPER MARKETS Hadley, Massachusetts, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and Capt. Fair Haven Henry Van Brunt have moved from Miss Fleming is a graduate of Bed 1 Bank Catholic high school. Third street to Long Branch. The Campflre Girls held a party Dr. Herbert Ely Williams of Broad Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. ' street lectured at Hartford, Connec- William Russell on Willow street ticut, Tuesday night His topic was Mr*. Gladys Hower is the leader of ACME PROTECTS YOU WITH LOW PRICES • 'The Human Side of Dentistry." the group. Among those present William Greenwood of Mount street were Lois Hauter, Daisy Loud, Bar- returned last Thursday after spend- bara Carpenter, Marjorle and Cath- Continues Money-Saving Policy as Aid to Food Budgets ing three months in Florida. erine Booth, Lois England, Joan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keane, Mr. and Harvey, Arietta Bowen, Marlon and These modern Self-Service Markets help maintain better living for you at lower cost. Constant vlgilanoe to buying Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs, Myra Fox Margaret Cameron, Beverly Rosen- opportunities, new developments and efficient operation maka bigger values possible. We go direct to producers and save Quality MEATS Cost Lets Here and Miss Ella Woolley, all members berg, Patsy Callahan, Bernlce Wil- of the Okie Dokle club, saw a play liams, Virginia Conover, Doris Al- money for you. Distribution economy saves money for you. Large volume at a small profit saves money for you; Mor« at Newark Monday night len, Myrtle Emmons, Jean Stadler, and more Homekeepers are joining with us in the march to "Better Living for Less." Mrs. Allan Collins of Wallace Natalie Parker, Doris Hallenbake, street, who has been employed at the Phoebe Bent, Nancy Egan and Lil- Your Choice Perth Amboy store of the Whelan lian Crozler, No. 2 drug company, has been transferred Mrs, Margaret Piccolo and iMiss CALA to the Red Bank store of the firm Edna Hoffman were elected mem- can at Broad and White streets. Mrs. Col- bers of the Sons afid Daughters of String Beans lins was a former employeo at the Liberty. lodge Tuesday night They Red Bank store. will he initiated next Tuesday night. Mrs. Bobert V. DeGolyer and The Fair Haven seniors in Rum- daughter returned to their home at son high school will hold a cake sale HURFF River Road and Hance avenue yes- Saturday, April 29, from 10 a. m., to terday after a most enjoyable motor t P. m,. In Fisher's upholstery shop, HAMS trip to visit relatives at Boston. Mr. 797 River road. Mrs. Everett Smith DeGolyer Is the local manager of the and Mrs, George Cotton, mothers of Smekad . Schulte-United store on Broad street. two seniors, are in charge of the af- fair. , Small lb Mrs. A. G. Rose, a former Red / Short \ Bank resident who conducted The The road department of the bor- Rose Shop on Broad street several ough Is removing the underbrush Sugar Corn V Shank/ years ago, was a visitor in town re- and widening the roadway at the cently. Although her stay here was foot of Grange avenue, improving the appearance of the spot and mak- 13 a very short one she had the oppor- Cut or No. 2 tunity of seeing mahy of her former ing the road easily accessible to the can acquaintances. Sho Is now spending river. The borough'hopes to be. able her time between New York and to do the same to the foot of Hance Shoestring Seattle, Washington, Mr. Rose hav- road this year. These two spots are ing extensive business Interests lu in the midst of some of Fair Hav- both cities. en's finest residences, but no care CHUCK had been given to them and trees MIXED Mr. and Mrs. Herman Conrow of and high grass blocked the roads. No. 2 can Riverside avenue - entertained their The Ladles1 auxiliary of the: lire EACH^ • daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and company will meet tonight at the No, 1 Mrs. Riusell Heath and children fire house. oan Douglas, Gregory and Sandy, former LARSENS VEG-ALL IOc x Mr. and Mrs. John Hobrough and SHREDDED Wr-TEAT residents of Detroit last week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Williams spent pkf ROAST The Heaths arc now living In Penn- Sunday at Whltesville. WHEATIES sylvania. NBC PRIDE ASSORTMENT "23c IOc Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bennett and large Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black of Har- granddaughter Barbara visited Mr, BISQUICK -xMm* rison, New York and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse „ Bennett at Mew STRING BEANS Farmdale 2 *£.' 15c Sttar tt> • Ernest Brehant of Cream Ridge, New York, Sunday. : s PRINCESS CANDIES 3.*"23c Jersey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Loud, Miss MAZOLA or WESSON OIL S99c v Baef Mrs. Herman Conrow ot Rivcrsld Daisy Loud, Miss Dorothy Brown DEL MONTE PEACHES 2' ^27c avenue. and Mrs. Harvey M. Little, Sr., spent CORN FLAKES ST 5c 17 Misses Rose and Anna Totaro of Sunday 'at Princeton university with Oakland street spent the week-end Richard Norton, a senior there. No. 2 C at Astoria, Long Island, visiting rel- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLaugh- D0LE atives. lin of River road will move Into oan STEAKS 29 Mr. and Mrs. John Gallea and fam- their new home on Hope road, ily of Stamford, Connecticut, were Shrewsbury, this week. Pineapple Juice 9 week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- The Methodist Ladles' Aid society C cent Romano of Bank street. will meet Thursday, May 4, at the Fancy No. 2 > Miss Harriet Taylor of McLaren parsonage. BACON""" 23 street attended the circus- at Madi- Warren Reinhart, whose eye was Natural or can son Square Garden, New York, last injured by glass when a rock was Swaatonad 6 week. thrown through a train window, is Grapefruit Juice POT ROAST SXT "25* Lawrence A. Carton, Jr,, of Chapel getting along nicely, but has not C Hill, a member of the law flrm of yet been able to return to work. Carton & Abramoff, Is steadily re- Mr. and Mrs, Gene Ford of Wash- n> PORK CHOPS J I9 covering from pneumonia at Mon- ington, D. C, were guests of Post- * *9e can Cantar Cut Pork Chaps mouth Memorial hospital, Long master and Mrs. Raymond Jones, Maxwell House COFFEE 24 Prima Baaf Chuck Staali * 19c Branch, where he has been a patient Tuesday. since early last week. John F. O'Keefe of River road was large Smakad Bacon Squaraa » 15c Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Read of Eat- taken, to Rlvervlew hospital Tues- » 15c ontown are subscribers to the Pade- day night In the first aid squad am- No. 2'/2 Fina Llvarwunt rewskl recital at the Mosque theater bulance suffering from a hemor- can Potato or Mat«rani Salad, Cala Slaw "> IOc In Newark Monday night, May 1. rhage. His condition is favorable. Del Monte Pears 15 Paderewskl was to have played un- Edna Warch of First street suf- FrashlyCaiiBhtBUCK der the auspices of Griffith Music fered a cut on his forehead this large ' Foundation at the Mosque theater week in a fall while playing at the No. 2i/ March 1, but the recital was post- Knollwood school. Six stitches were 2 poned because of his illness. taken at Rlvervlew hospital to close oan the cut Fresh Prunes IO Joan Snyder, 9 years old, daugh- Surprise Shower ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Snyder, '°"K SHAD 5 is a patient at Rlvervlew hospital, For Dorothy Young where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She is on the road loaves .» I2c . Miss Dorothy , Louise Young had to recovery. Soft Twist aaftf Bread 2 Roe a surprise miscellaneous shower Fri- William Davidson Is enjoying iwo day night.' The party was arranged weeks' vacation from the United V-».-15c by Mrs. Lou Zink and Mrs. Rose States naval training school at New- Blue Fish Doyle at Miller's tavern. East Keans- port, Rhode Island. burg. Miss Young, who is the P & G SOAP daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young of East Keansburg, will be married to George Wallace of Keans- Rumson. c (The Bed Binfc R«jlittr can be bought burg Sunday afternoon st St. Ann's In Rumson from Harbert Knight, Htrry BUTTER church. Barlcmn, Fred Flnnerty, Walter Torborg 3 ••""" I O The bride-to-be received many and Mr, Botbcnberff.) Darrydala Roll New gifts. The guests were Beated The Rumson Hl-Y will spend the around a horseshoe style table, dec- first week-end In May at camp to be orated with bouquets of carnations, outdoors and see the improvements n> oake sweetpeas, tulips and snapdragons. made, The leaders of the group are 2 - 49" carton 27c During the evening the guests play- CAMAY Mrs. Arthur Glbb and Mrs, Arthur POTATOES ed games and a buffet supper was Borden. served. Summonses to appear tomorrow Selected Eggs doz IOC Attending were Mr. and Mrs. night before Recorder Alfred King Michael Young, Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob U.S. C were Issued Tuesday by Policeman Jl-lb |ye SCOTTOWELS Young, Mr. and Mrs, John Mayer, William Zerr to Jean Howland'of Bast PRINT LARD No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preston, Mr. and Little Silver'on a charge of driving Princess MARGARINE «*> Pk« |Oc 3 IO Mrs. Harry Kunkel, Mr, and Mrs. a car without a driver's license, and M roll Charles Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. William to Thomas Dean, .also of Little Sil- Fre.h CREAM CHEESE v^T,,, * 13c Doyle, Mr. and Mrs, George Scott, Al r 8 Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman, Mr. ver, on a charge of allowing an un- SHEFFORD CHEESE ^X" Fancy Southarn and Mrs. William Lloyd, Mr. and licensed driver to operate a car. Capt Mrs Frank Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruse gave a summons to Ber- KRAFT American Loaf CHEESE George Rosko. Mrs. Loutso Young, tran Leulne of Glenwood road, BLOCK EDAM CHEESE « » I7c , Mrs. Amelia Cruse, Mrs. Flora Mil- Brooklyn, on a charge of driving 45 IVORY w *• 5<=:3«*. ler, Mrs. Mary Stultn, Mrs. Lillie miles an hour on River road. ROQUEFORT CHEESE »*« IOc, 19c Kreuger, Mrs. Margaret Bovle, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Inmo Gulden, who BABY GOUDA CHEESE "•29c E. J. Harm, Mrs. Ann Rohrbach, Mrs. spent the winter at New York, have cucuMbERS 3 for 10c Peas 5 X. M. Walling, Mrs. Elizabeth Breun- reopened their summer home on Bel- Daniih BLEU CHEESE • M »I8c inger, Mrs. Barbara Berth, Mrs. levue avenue. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowburst of ski #*4 a U. 9. No. Gremaldl, Miss Emily •Neaiy, Mlns Elizabeth were week-end guests of MUSHROOMS 15C Edna Mae Rohrbacb, Miss Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyco of River Doyle, Miss Betty Hoagland, George road. 26-Piaca LIFETIME GUARANTEE < New Onions T.X», Prime, James Campbell, Robert Mc- John'Murphy li on a. week's vaca- for Manus, Harold Cruse, Richard tion from'his position with the broW- Brush, William Doyle, Jr., and ersge firm of Dominlck & Domlnlck, SILVERWARE °" per set Grapefruit "r large James Doyle, Sr. , CHEESE Berslen for «!*. M«1 for Jionw. (tiff* nnrt all oraulojis.' Nejv York.' 2 stalks Frank Mellacl, proprietor of the Mild Cure Made hr wnrlrt-famotm glltcramllh*. Auk for details. Crisp Celery CEt^HTBATES BIRTHDAY. Central hotel, has purchased Lud- WholaMilk ft low's tavern and property on River Manila or Wesson Oil s-1 95c.Jumbo Oranges m. -29« Mrs. James Rovito ol£tie*tmit street Ludfow. celebrated her eighth birthday at a The radio station license of the surprise party given' fair, her by her Rumson police department, WQKQ, Mfflt, nulKT, KKB sn« parents, Thursday might*-DurlnK the has been renewed for a year by the I l'rixlutc iirkT« fUcctltir In \'\ evening the gueslijplkyia^ramts»....«.. A- Federal Communications Commto- H«(, nlitlil. Hrowry iwlun large blrlhdsy csWrWHBSafthe ceiJslon. The license was received yes- in \v«i., Mnr am. nigiii ter piece of ths refreshment table, llerdsy by Pollcs Cspt. Henry Krusc. KseEiirht EED BANK REGISTEE, APRIL 27, 1939. VACATION TRIP? giving quotation! from their works. the winter, will return after -May X. ECZEMA Seek "Higher Up" Matawan. Mrs. Alice Updegraff of New York Mis* Virginia Hotallng spent two SEE spent from Monday until last Fri- days last! week at the home of her •and Itching Piles (New Jersey Chapter) tlno of Atlantic Highlands and the- first anniversary of the Mon- Forrest Farrow of Morgan, attended George Martin of Aabury Park, In- the first television . service meeting stituted. Mrs. Raphael Devlin and mouth Jesters, Two skit* were.pre- Mrs. Harry Kahn held high »coreB. dicted in connection with the Play- sented. Benjamin Smith of Keyport given by the Alien B. Dumont labor- ers Good Fortune Lottery, which for- was master of 'ceremonies. One play atories of Passalc at the Grand Cen- Members of the Matawan worn- MARKET merly operated at Atlantic High- tral Palace, New York. .an's club, who attended the Third was presented by the Junior Wom- EST. 1©O2 lands, pleaded not guilty when ar- en's club, called "N/ever Too Old." Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smith and District Spring conference of the Saturday, April 29th 123 WEST FRONT STREET •» raigned last' week before Judge J. The cast of that play included .Miss- children, Louise and Robert, spent New Jersey State Federation of Edward Knight and each was held In es Ruth, Tunnlngton, Gene i White the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Women's clubs were Mrs. George P. F . PHONE: Red Bank 343. $1,000 ball for trial May 15. . Charlotte Gardner and Wllhemlna Laurence Dooley of New York. Mr. Lehrlttar president, Mrs. George and Mr», Dooley are farmer Mata- Davlson 'president-elect, Mrs. James • FBEE DEIJVEBY. FKEE PABKING IN HEAR OF MARKET. The three men were described by Vanderwhall. The second play was Prosecutor T,. Raymond Bazity u presented by Buth Tunnlngton, wan, residents. E. Voorhees treasurer, Mrs. George "members of a committee appointed Stockton Hopkins smd * John Clay- Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Miss Murphy, Jr., newly'elected home de- Elks Home. GENUINE SPRING by various chapters of the Veterans ton. Junior Melnzer entertained the Elizabeth Taylor and Floyd Taylor partment chairman; Mrs. C. B. Him- of Foreign Wars throughout the guests with two tap numbers. At are visiting at the home of Mr. Tay-melwrlght and "Mrs. George C. RED BANK county to conduct the lottery draw- the close of the entertainment re- lor's brother, Colonel C. B. Taylor, Bishop. The conference was held ing." The prosecutor revealed there fre'shmenta were served and danc- of Portsmouth, Virginia. Thursday Tuesday In the First Presbyterian was another person Indicted In con- ing was enjoyed. they attended the wedding of Miss church, Cranbury, with the Cran- Margaret Laslcy of Staunton to Cap- bury Woman's club as hostess. nection with the lottery. No name The senior elms of Matawan high 1939 Legs Lamb was mentioned, but he said the per- tain Wright Taylor of the United Thursday Mrs. William G. Bedle, $1.50 per couple (6 tl>H. lip) school will give their annual senior States Marine corps, son of Colonel Jr., ani Mrs. Conrad Johannsen of son • wanted wa« "one. of the higher plaj Friday and Saturday evening ups," and county authorities have Taylor. The ceremony took place at Keansburg visited Mrs. Theodore of this week. The play Is "Gillahad the bride's home at Staunton. The Drummond at her home at Trenton. EXTRA FANCY FRESH-KILLED been unable to secure hl« arrest "AS Jones" by Boyce and Loving. Eliza- he left our Jurisdiction and U now Taylor family expect to be gone two Mr and Mrs. Garret McKeen and Members: Returns of shares on automobile or beth Olttens, senior class adviser weeks. children, Richard, Garrett and Pa- C. reported to be in Florida." and coach of the play, my* It Is tak- $600.00 should be made at once. c Miss Anne C. Johnson -returned tricia, were Sunday guests of. Mr. Roasting Chickens Commenting on the lottery Indict- ing' shape .rapidly, Rehearsals are and Mrs. Drummond. ments, Supreme Court Justice Jo- being held nightly. Beats for the home this week after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. H. T. (4 to 5 IDS.) seph Perakle, In charging the new inow are rapidly being reserved. The Miss Betty Lang and Robert lb. Cowles of Amherst, Massachusetts. Laughlin of Boston were week-end grand jury just sworn In last week, cast of the play is as follows: Mrs, 1 . We Are Famous for Our One High Grade of Poultry. said: Jones, Alice Massom; Mr. Jones, Ar- Misses Barbara Burlew,, Peggy guests of William Dernberger at the ris Banke; Alice Jones, Eleanor Hostetter and Virginia Lord attend- home of his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. ARMOUR'S STAR CHUCK "So far, so good. The court Is not ed a conference of the Girls' Friend- Joseph A. Dernberger. ; unmindful of the fact that to reach Wyokoffj Joy Jones, Peggy Thomp- HOLMES & MCDOWELL son; Tommy' Jones, Robert Boice; ly society at Trenton Saturday. Miss Charlotte Sloan, a student at the higher ups. the real culprits, Is New Jersey- College for Women, has Representing very frequently not an easy task. George Mertan, Melvfne Insley; Mr. Mrs. William It. Neel'and daugh- POT ROAST Andrews, Shalvey Wilson; Mrs. Og-ter, Nancy Sue, are spending this been appointed dormority chairman. We are famous for our ono highest qualify of Beef But the higher ups, the real culprits, must not be permitted to escape by lcby, Elizabeth .Melnzef; Sidney Og- week with Mrs. Ned's parents, Mr. SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANY lcby, Katherine Harris; Olaf Jen- and Mrs.. H. Boeswlnkle of Grant- ARMOURS STAB FANCV FBESH-KIIXED merely Indicting otherwise respect- RECEIVES ESTATE. able men who, Jed astray from the sen, Frank Veary; Lena Jensen, wood Park, Cliffalde. Attractive Rates Friendly Service Edith Fischer; Lou, Dorothy Mc- Mr, and Mrs. William E. Jordan true standards of patriotism, loyalty Mrs. Florence Wlckham Lueder of 8 Maple Ave., Bed Bank, N. 3. FOWL and decency, become the scapegoat Comb; Bess, Mary Masiom; Butch, and children, Joan and Buddy, were Tel. R. B. 2560. Sirloin Steak Frances VanCleaf; Bob, John guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Little Silver and New York, was left (Mb. nvorage) and tako 'the rap' for the real offen- a lite estate in the residuary estate der. • Brown; Ous, Eugene McGuIre; Mick- Short and family at Shark River on ey, Franklin Emmona, and .Miriam, Sunday. Mrs, Short 18 Mrs. Jordan's In trust, under the will of her hus- ''Officials In charge of police de- Dora DeVltte, There will be short sister. band, the late Bberhard L. Lueder. 35;,, 21 partments of each municipality In numbers between the acts given by Jlmmlc Kennedy, who has been The will was filed for probate Satur- this county are'not without responsi- the members of the class. The high playing at the Chalfonte hotel, day In surrogate's court, New York. bility In the enforcement of the crim- sehool orchestra will furnish the in- Southern Pines, North Carolina, for Mr. Lueder died March 20. Z.ARGE JERSEV C floi. inal laws. They know or should termission music. The money raised know If wrong doing prevails In their from this play will be used to send town or city., And,' If they fall In the senior class, which consists of With the Silent Yord-Mon you eon EGGS 29 their duty, they, too, find themselves nearly 80 members, to Washington, mow your lown early in the morning called upon to answer. Such munici- without dillurbing your neighbor. pal officials must co-operate with D. C, on a three-day trip. This Is All Eyes Turn When She Enters There it no noise or clatter. And this DIETZ'S COFFEE your county or state officiate. the largest clais that has ever gone to Washington from Matawan high fine mower is quickly and easily ad- (CANT BE BEAT) "I hope that It doe! not become justed. It is ruggedly built and prach- m necessary, but If It does, there Is am- school, (CREAM .Beauty so breath-taking!- colly unbreakable. YOU CAN TRY IT ple authority In the law to punish Walter Lockwood has rented an Intimate friends can't-(un- such officials for failure to perform apartment In the Swerdel house at ON YOUR OWN LAWN FREE- I ROLL BUTTER their sworn duties. Thus, members the corner of Broad and Warren derstand. "She Used to be JUST1ASK US. of the grand jury, keep after the Streets, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Lock- quite plain," they say. i > higher ups; make Monmouth county Wood plan to move Into their new Her secret is quite sim- hostile and barren territory for them home some time this week." \ 4 ple. Her beautiful fea- Maxwell House Coffee and In them only will you rid your- Robert Malkmus, Sr., who has MERRITT MACHINE SHOP selves of the professional wrongdo- been a pneumonia patient In the -** tures are stressed — the ers." •' ' ~ Perth Amboy General hospital, is others, de-emphasized. 24 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J. said to be recovering slowly, You, too, can take this Clifford Reeves spent two days last Phone Bed Bank 322. Hazlet. week at "New York, at which time easy step to genuine he made a trip to the World's fair. beauty by frequent con- (Th» RM Bunk H«lit«r t«n b«. bombs John DUBOIJ, a. member of the sultations with our ex- In HitKt from Mn, Edn« M. W, ?ti«ux.) hook and ladder company. Is the pertB. \ Food Merchants The members of Harlet Boy Scout candidate'to succeed William Hus- troop am practicing for the Scout sey of the Washington engine corn- B E A D E ' S It Is Reliably Estimated That rally, which will bo held on the Key-pa ny as chief of the Matawan flre port high school grounds Saturday, department Thursday, May 4, Wil- Try a Swedish May 13, liam smith of the Midway hose com- pany, who has been second assistant Massage, Steam Mm. Emma T. Rudlger attended chief, will be advanced to first as- the meeting of the County Repub- sistant. Herbert Oriswold of the M. Bath or Reduce, BED BANK PHONE 1500 lican club at Sea dirt Friday. E. Haley company will replace Mr. Vac Treatment. Shrinkage Losses Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LcJeune and Smith as (Second assistant. The an- children Nova and Joseph have nual election and review will be held TODAY ONLY ^ Cost the Average Food Merchant moved,from Keyport Into the Thom- this year at the Midway flre house, Margaret Lockwobd - Paul Lukas in as M. Walling house on the Molmdel The departmental. Inspection ' Is More Than $200 Annually! turnpike near the railroad crossing. scheduled for 7 p. m., and the ballot- "THE LADY VANISHES" Mr, and Mrs. Otto Dolson of Dobba \nR will take place Immediately af- Farry and Mr. and Mrs. Valda Dol- terward. FBKK TO THE IADIES—"CHINAWABE?'—-MAT. & EVE. son of Keyport spont Sunday at thn A cake sale was held Saturday by John's Beauty Salon home of Mr., and Mrs, Elmer Dolson the Junior Women's club under tho FRIDAY - SATURDAY o( Bethany road, supervision of MIBS Esther Martin 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 1515 Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Manee, nf-and Marjorie Bronkhurst, tor spending several months at St.I" Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes of Petersburg, Florida, rcturnod to their New York are spending a week at home, Indian Hill farm, last week. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Tiui- Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Carhart, Jr., sey. Mrs. Tanscy and Mrs. Barnes R E A D E' S and, daughter Marianne spent Sun- are sisters, day at Philadelphia where they vis- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson ited relatives. ' nnd family have moved from tho RED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean and chil-house which they formerly 'occupied dren epent Sunday at Ajbury Park. on Schcnck avenue to the Muchl- BANK Miss Eleanor Carhart, who is cm- hausen residence on Sunset avenue. STRAND ployed at thu SUta hospital at Marl- Mrs. Joseph Qulnn was hostess to wmm boro, Is enjoying a two-weeks' va- the Hobby club at her home last LAST TIMES TODAY—Double Feature cation. week. The discussion was a contin- KEQDEST FEATUBE—SAT. NITE, 11:00 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Rrya and uation of a study of tho Colonial BRUCE CABOT - RITA HAYWORTH Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons and period, Mrs. Qulnn, chose as her "HOMICIDE BUREAU" daughters Joan, Shirley and Patty topic writers of that tlmo and es- "HAPPY LANDING" visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Von Decker pecially stresacct the theologians. THE GLEASON FAMILY SONJA HENIE — DON AMECHE of Pompton Plains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Pierson Dean and "MY WIFE'S RELATIONS" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY children, Eva and Walter and Stan- Iny Drake vlsltod the Navnl Air corps FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES at Lakohurst Sunday. | Howard1 Woolley and Miss Minerva JANE WITHERS - LEO CARILLO Plney visited George Chlsman of ATLANTIC- "ARIZONA WILDCAT" Phllndclnhln Sunday. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A program ot folk dancing, songs RALPH BELLAMY" - FAY WRAY and n movlo will be shown at tho. — Xiwt Times Today — HUlcrwit school tomorrow evening,- "SMASHING THE SPY RING" Receipts of this program will bej THDHS., Arm:, 27 used to sponsor a trip to tho World's DOUBLE FEATURE fair 5oinp time In May, SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY Air Conditioned "DEVIL'S ISLAND" PREVIEW SATUBDAY NIGHT A successful country auction waa with Boris Karloft hold nt the regular meeting of Uio | — Alio — Kt\vpart Good Government Republl-i Tho Jones Family In out club nt the home of Mr«, Ethel' Finger of Keyport Wednesday even-, ing of lnut week, The proceeds of, Ice Refrigeration the auction will be used far tho an-' FBI., SAT., APRIL 28 - 29 -mini trip to fJew York on May 3.> DOUBLE FEATURE With Its Balanced Moisture Those attending from this vicinity; "OFF THE RECORD" WILL TURN THESE were Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger, Mr»,[ Pat O'Brien - Josvh Blondtll Emma Rothbart, Mrs. Laura Maureri niid Mrs. Florence Sandborn. The! — Al.o — next ineetiiiK of the. club will be a' W. C. Fields In LOSSES into SAVINGS covered dish supper: j YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN Mr. nnd Mrs. Bertram Morris, Mrs.'i HONEST MAN" The REACH-IN Cooler, shown here, it nil porce- Fieil Strylter and Mrs. Emma T. Edgar Bergen-Charlle McCarthy lain. Its "dual Circulation" principle will IHudlRcr visited Mr. ami Mrs. Benja- min llnnkinson of Kvereti Sunday. SUN., MOK, TUES., answer the refrigeration demands of (he most Marianne Carhnrt, daughter'ot Mr. APRIL 80, MAY 1-2 exacting hostelry or food store, also used in I.RIUI Mrs. Stncy Carhart, eolobrated large homes. This refrigerator may be supplied I'lier 'first birthday with n party tho MICKEY KOONEY with or without glass doors. ! pnal week.| Tlvia" ' attending were ! Hownrii Hyer and daughter Carol "HUCKLEBERRY FINM" • — Al.o — NOTES THESE FEATURES: Mae, Mrs. Rudolph Peaeux and ' daiighlrr Ferel, Mrs, Rlchnrd Cot- "The March ot Time" • No interruptions or Service Costs i trell and non Dickie, Mi»s Uao Pres-! SPECIAL MATINEE M0N» TUES. .Ion, Miss Millie. Patterson, Mrs. Edna (M«y I - 1) 3l IS II. m. • Lower Temperatures—Less Ice Meltagc Carhrirt, Mrs. Allen Hasrnll, Mrs. • Sectionally Constructed—Adjustable Shelves WED., THURS., MAY S - 4 Allen Otto, Mm. Harry Woolley, Miss DOUBLE FEATURE • Thermostatically Controlled Minervn 1'lncy and Mrs. Stacy Car-j • End* Spoilage, Shrinkage and Trimming. hart, Jr. Mnrlanne received a num- "FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE" : her of gifts. ' Alan Mer»h»1l - Florence Hl« Y Charles Winninger A Complete Line of Refrigerators I Miss Althea Gregory (it Keyport Vim Merkel March, nnil Malcolm W. P«s*ux were Ruth- Nan Grey . crford visitors Sunday. . "AMBUSH" . For Every Commercial Use, Clarence Sftroul, \vl\o has been Helen Parrish At Prices ^Within the Reach of^AU spending 'the winter with Mrs. Sproul Gladys Bwarthout - Lloyd Nolan v Robt Cummipgs Time nt' Rtates'vllle, North 'Carolina. Mis mint, Miss Lois C. Kprolil, Jind his • SATURDAY MATINEE ' brother, vincont Sproul of N^w York, "BUCK BOOERS" 8»rt«l i who Is a male mirac In Bellevue hos> WEDNESDAY ONLY ! - SEABOARD ICE CO. 1 fpltnl. left several' days ago to visit FRl. EVE. JOHN GARFIELD Bonita Granville - JohW Lite} in Phone Red Bank 248 him. \VGD. EVK. Good Or Call Your Nearest Se*bo*rd Office ROSEMARY LANE Bovs can make exlra pocxet money LUCKY Reasons "NANCY DREW, REPORTER" eJlinx The Jl«lster—Jltfvsrtl»sinoat RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27, 1939. Pane

Tuesday night at 6:50 o'clock In the their summer home on Upper Mount visited frUnds at Water Witch over Install Eastern church basement. Atlantic Highlands. avenue. the week-end. Lucille and John Bennett, children Mrs. Arthur Irwln and two chil- Mr. and Mrs. Travis, Hoffman and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of (The R«3 Rank Register ean be bought In Atlantic Highlands from William Left. _dren , who spenj- •,t th- e• winte• r at Miami daughter Virginia and Mrs. J. S. ' Cabgenters Wanted Star Officers Long Island, visited their grand: 1. Lemburf, «. Kati and Romeo's Store.)' Beach, Florida, have returned and Hoffman spent Sunday with J. S. Thomas & mother, Mrs. Maggie Bennett, Sun- llvln wlth M Hoffman and with relatives at the day. George W. Weed, chairman of the,"™ * «- Irwln's parent), faculty athletic committee of Ped- Mr' *nd Mrf- Theodore Davl*. Grand View house. At Eatontown Holy Communion jvlll be celebrated Ttit Matthews f p.. UNION MEN die school, Hlghtstown, has an-1 ""men put out a brush Hre by Rev. Weston E. Grimshaw at St Monday night near Ocean boulevard. James' Episcopal church Sunday nounced the awarding of a letter to 22 Wharf Ave., Red Bank Miss Hilda Haagen and Albert James LoUx, son of Mr. andA large area In the rear of the Weller Scouts Camp Over- !' 1 ? ASBURY PARK AREA morning at 7:30 o'clock. A Holy property and the Log Cabin Inn was Eucharist service and sermon will Mrs, Albert Laux at Bay avenue, for PHONE 2291 Clarence Ranck New his participation In varsity basket- burned over, but the flames were ex' Night at Allaire i * be held at 11 a. m. The church Ungutshed before they got near any Matron and Patron school meets at 10 a. m. ball during the past winter. Sixteen Boy Scouts from Troop 67 Howard Manning ii spending his buildings. of Red Bank; under the supervision Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlck, Miss Herbert W. Poiten, who Is grand ]! Write, giving experience and reference. Lydla Hathaway of this place and vacation from his postofflce position of Scoutmaster Whitney Burst and Installation of officers of Eaton- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-representative of Sovereign lodge of Asisstant Scoutmaster Harold Willis, Miss Henrietta Dangler of West Odd-Fellows, attended the Odd Fel- Box 22, Belmar, N. J. town chapter, Order ot Eastern Long Branch spent Sunday at Lake- liam Manning of Long Beach, Cali- took part in an overnight hike held Star, took place Tuesday night at fornia. • lows rally Saturday at Trenton. He over the week-end ot April ,21, at wood. was acoompanled by Mrs. Posten and Masonlo hall, Eatontown. The In- Mrs. William Davis of Clinton Sixty persons attended the annual Camp- Burton, Allaire,- Arriving at stalling offlceri were Henry F. Kiltn- dinner of > the Atlantic Highlands her «lster-ln-l«w, Mrs. William Meek- the camp at 4 o'clock Saturday after- street was hostess yesterday after- er of Irvington. feldt worthy 'grand patron, Mrs. noon to members of the Women's fire department last Thursday night noon the scouts followed a regular SPRING Martha. W. Johnson worthy grand Christian Temperance Union. at Cedar inn. Highlands. Member* Mri. Elizabeth Snyder Nell will program, which Included hiking and of the borough's governing body move May 1 from an apartment In matron, Mrs, Selma Sehultz grand Mrs. Florence Knight and Miss passing outdoor teita. •.•'-.••..••,•.:,; -..is -...- '•• ,, were guests and a feature of the the bank'building: to the home of her marshal, Mrs. Alice Siegmund grand Harry Fary upent Sunday with Mr* The scouts who participated In the Repair and chaplain and Mrs. Cora Caityn grand program was the presentation of a mother, Mrs. Charles K. Snyder of K Walter Harvey of Long Branch.- hilte were Howard Davenport, organist, . . , , badge to Councilman Nelson H. Rob- Second avenue,. George Bhepard, Charles Graves, The' annual roll call, of the mem-erts, chairman of the fire committee. Refinlshing CLEAN-UP TIME Candy baskets with colored Stars bership of the Methodist church will Mrs. Roy MoCarthy of AlUntqwn, Billy Glllla, Wesley Olqen, Edward on place cards were given as favors. be- haW at the church Friday, May Organization of the fire police ot Pennsylvania, has been the guest of McDonough, Jack Allen, Gordon Let ur give yon an ESTIMATE . Repairs, improvements and maintenance All officers and guests received cors- 12. Fftends as well as members are the fire department was effected last Mrs. Walter Belllngham of Seventh Smith, Sam Harvey, Edward Wea- on taking oat the dents in ' ages and boutpnnleres. Invited to attend. There will be spe- week with, the co-operation of Fire ter, Ray Truex, James Davidson, Ed- your body and fenders. Chief Joseph P. Dender. Peter J. costs to property may be financed by a . The officers installed were: cial music and speakers at both serv- war • ^ > Washing - Simonizing SEE Assoelata Matron—Mrs. Agnes Van- as H. Jennings of Hose Co, No. 1 Brunt. . served In the church basement. Rev. (The Bed Bank Rtgiittr ean be bought It pavs to advertise In The Register. Harry Pine of Old First church, jwas narbed secretary. Leslie M. An-In Highlands front I. Greenspan, Mr. Secretary—Mri. Selma Schults.. tonldes, Edmund Blom and Thomas Mulltor, Bedle's drug store and Joseph (Treasurer—Mrl. Emma Kanck. Long Branch, will preach in the af- Stamen.) Conduetnss—Mrs.t Ruth Crawford. H. Jennings wore appointed to traf- Aaloclate conductraes— Mrs. Wilma ternoon and Rev. Carlisle Hubbard Mrs. Irving Parker of Cornwall of First church, Asbury Park, will fic detail, William Bowne and Wil- Wllklna. liam L. Mount, fire lines and Frank street and Mrs. C. Mell Johnson of The First National Bank Adah—Mrs. Dorothy Kirkegard. preach at night. Mrs. James Steven- Kuth—Mrs. Ella Meyera. Herdcn and Peter J, McLaughlln, In- Bay avenue are surgical patients at son and Elliott Wtlllts are in charge Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bather—Mrs. Marjorle Backer. - of'the program. Daniel S. Morris Is vestigation and properties. William Martha—Mrs. Edith L*wl>. Gerkens will join the fire police this Parker underwent her operation Sat- of Eatontown, New Jersey Elaeta—Mrs. Loretta Conrow. In charge of the music and-the.sup- CURTAIN Marshal—Mrs. Anna Osborn. week. urday and Mrs. Johnson, Sunday. An- per will be in charge of the. Ladies' drew Matthews ot Fourth street, was Member Federal Reserve System Chaplain—Mrs. Alice Hill. Aid society. The Presbyterian Ladles' aid so- Warder—Mrs. Helena Caffjn. - ciety wilt hold a rummage sale operated on for mastoid trouble last Sentinel—Kenneth VanBrunt. An election of officers of the week at Monmouth Memorial, and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Color Bearer—rMrs. Ella Jollne. Thursday, May 4, from 8 to B p. m. Organist—Mrs. Cora Caffyn. Gleaners of the Presbyterian church Articles from donors will be called Lawrence Ellis of Gerbrach Park, Soloist—Mrs. Edith VanBrunt. was held last week. Miss Elizabeth who was Injured In a fall from a roof "SPECIAL" Approved Mortgagee, for by Mrs. W. 0. Kurau and Mrs. Among the guests attending other Higglnson was elected vice president, J. V, Willis. several months ago, has returned to Federal Housing Administration than the installing officers were Mrs. Mrs. Earl Leadbeatcr secretary and the hospital for spinal treatment. Jean Sm|th worthy grand warder, Mrs. :Eustace White treasurer. The Robert W. MacCarter, a senior at James Hartxgrove of J'lller street Is Princeton seminary, preached Sun- Crisp, Spnny Mrs. Alice R. Siegmund worthy dis- office of president was left vacant also a aurglcal patient there. trict deputy, Mrs". Ruth D. Hurford until the next meeting, day at the Presbyterian church. Miss Dorothy Ellasson, a mission- Allda Voorhees, five years old, grand trustee, Mrs. , Anna de la daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reussille past grand matron, Miss ary from South America, was the speaker at a meeting of the Royal Vobrh««a, Jr., of Cedar street, who NEW CURTAINS Lucenda Johnson fraternal corres- Oceanport. has been ill with, bronchial pneu pondent, Mrs. Estelle Whitehurst Ambassadors Friday night In Central Baptist church. monla, Is Improving. grand Martha, James Fttzglbbons (The Red Batik Retlster can ha boutht Mrs. Henry Parker has returned 96 inches NEW PRICES grand sentinel, Mr«. Grace Hey- In OesanpDrt at tba store of Carlo Matxa.) Miss Dorothy Ryan was a week- from a visit with relatives at New nolds grand / representative. to end guest of Mrs. John Meade of Mr. and Mrs. Ferley Riddle spent Tompkituvllle, Staten Island. York. wide Georgia, Mrs. Emma KUenfeldt, Mil- the week-end at Chatham, where they —ON— ton Johnson and Mrs. Alice Hill and Mrs. Weber Brook of Chapol Hill Lobster fishermen who have set out visited their daughter and son-in- won an electric Mix Muter In a con-pots are Bernard Mount, William Milton Smith, past matron and past law, Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Sickles. to the pair. patron of Eatontown chapter. test conducted by the Crlsco com- Fuoh, William Kendrlck, John Ken-. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Frank pany. drlck, W. Robertson, Kenneth An- Oakley of Wolf Hill avenue had as .. . • - . , ... ,drews and William and Lloyd Cot- their guests Sunday M/. and Mrs, • Extra Wide Norman Conover has bought a new, tI.el] Eatontown. William Ross and children of New-Po nt aq etl11 of HOMEMADE ICE CREAM ark, Mrs. Alexander Scott, Sr., Miss , ' * "' . . .. Miss Miriam Nelmark of New Tork spent the week-end with her statJohe npolice 0aw)er, wh, oa I s membestationerd oaft thCoe- — - •Extra Fine (The Red Bank Register can be bought Mae Scott and Mr. and i^rs. Douglas parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Nelmark. In Eatontown at the stores ol William C, Cole and daughter of Neptune City. lumbus, was home on a visit one day Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Mount of Davis. 0. Edward Smock and Yellen I.) Donnie Meyer of Dwyane street last week. He was a guest at the Fourth street entertained Mrs, •Extra Value annual dinner of the lire department c Mrs. Lillian M. Holtz of South and Billy Brown of Pemberton ave- Mount's sister, - Mrs. Viola Squirts, last Thursday night. street, who Is, vacationing at St, Penu- e are confined to their homes with and Sarriuel McOovern and daughter tersburg, Florida, may have the hon-scarlet fever. The official summer reopening of and son, and J. McOovern and A Pin Dot Marquisette y pint5 %M1O^ the Log Cabin Inn on the scenic 4 or of naming Florida ' as "The John Dletzel and Dennis England daughter, all ot Duncllen, one day of Exceptional Fine World's Sun Ray State," In a let- boulevard is scheduled for Saturday last week. of New York were.week-end guests night, May 6. There will be special Quality. ter written to the editor ot the Newof Mr. and Mrs. Jerome V. Dynan of Mis. Bernard Mount Injured her York Times, Mrs. Holtz commends entertainment and dancing. Mr, and Oceanport park. Mrs. Harry Sculthorp, proprietors, ankle last week when she stepped C C the Southern climate. She stated In The Oceanport and Portaupeck fire In a depression In the sidewalk on Ivory and Ecru. her letter that "I came here a crip- will nerve hot turkey free to their companies were called out Sunday to guests. The affair will begin at 9:30 Bay avenue. • • " • I Pint 15 Quart29 ple and have gained dally." Because extinguish a brush fire in the Bridge- Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson of I o'clock. of her steady improvement Mrs. water section of the borough. Orange have reopened their summer ] Holtz submitted "Sun Ray SUt«" as Mr,- and Mrs. Ernest Farley, who The Confraternity of Christian home on Rlker street, a slogan for the orange blossom were married Sunday at Deal, are on Doctrine Is being organized In St: Capt. and Mrs.. Letter Wheeler and area. a motor trip through New York state Agnes' parish, A meeting will be family have arrived home from NOTE-Allq5ur Ice Cream Arthur Cain, who formerly oper- and on their return will reside In the held tonight In the school hall. Miami, Florida, on the yacht Ps- c ated a meat market on Main street, John Canaveri bungalow on Dwyane Joyce Joolln, daughter of Mr, andgaaua, has opened a combined meat market street Mrs, John Jqslln, of Memorial park- Mr. and Mri. John Butman ot At- pair is made in our store and comes I1 and grocery store on Buttonwood Sergeant and Mrs. Benjamin Sal- way, la recovering from pneumonia lantic street have returned from I avenue. monn of'Wolf Hill avenue visited re- at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Miami, Florida, -where they spent to you packed directly from the Lester Kosenthal of • Columbia cently in Pennsylvania. Mm. H. H. Bowtell has moved the winter. from First avenue to the corner of Juit received . . . tills 79 apartments has given up his position There will be a minstrel show for Highlands residents who spent the remarkable value in O pair for $0.25 freezer. at the Qarfleld JJrant hotel, Long the beneflt of the Oceanport Epworth Mount and Eighth avenues for the w|nter In Florida have been termed Branch, and la now working at Ho- league given by the Men's club of the summer. . I Snow, Dodgers. AH have returned time for. your Spring dus' factory on Lewis street. Red. Bank Reformed church tomor- Mrs. Lillian Miles continues to Im-'here except Mr. and Mrs, Harry Funeral Director Charles Breese row evening at the Oceanport church prove at Hanard hospital, where she Smith, who expect to remain ano- houiecleaning. Regular $1.19 Pair attended a meeting ot state funeral hall at 8:15 o'clock. ba« been a patient six weeks. |other month at West.Palm Beach. directors yesterday at the 8t«ey- Mrs. Walter H. Grills was chair- The proceeds from the card party Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoffman of Trent hotel at Trenton. man of a card party given-by the held last week by St, Agnes' Parent- Philadelphia spent Monday with Mr, BUY THEM FOR EVERY ROOM. CANDY KITCHEN An addition, 26x36 feet, la being Port-au-peck fire company auxiliary Teacher association amounted to nun man's uncle, J. 8, Hoffman,. made to the gasoline station on Monday night at the flrehouBO. Bath $102. Mri. Nicholas Kaiser and Mrs. John PugelUea will reopen his sea Wide enough to cms cross or hang them Broad street, owned by the Mon-towel sets were awarded to the high Alfred Burns were In charge. Mrs. food restaurant on Bay avenue this 69 BROAD ST., . RED BANK mouth Oil company and operated scorers, Mrs. Grills, Howard Flre- William Connors and Mrs. Walter week, > Priscilla style if you like. by Melville S. Stout. The new ad-hock, Mrs, Albert Schocpflln and MrB. Rowan were In charge of the card A. dordon will reopen his 5,10 and dition will be used for a lubrication John Hltterbruck. A special award party held Tuesday by the associa- 25-cent store on Bay avenue Satur- We Are Never Knowingly Undersold. and car washing stand and will be was received by Mrs. Jamcn Hennes- tion. day. ready for use In three weeks. Mr. | sey,, president of the auxiliary; Re- Airs. George Owens of Leonardo, Charles Hlokey and Mr, and Mrs. Stout has operated the station for the freshments were Bervcd. Mm. Grills who has been confined to her home William Snydtr of Jersey City were All Busses Stop Direct past ten years. was assisted by Mrs. Emma Fleck- 'he past four weeks, Is week-end .visitors hare. Rev. and Mrs. Weston E. Grlm- ner and Mrs. James Hennessey. At- around again. George Green and family and Mils The Sherman Shop inc. shaw and William Wardman attend- tending besides those mentioned Is confined to his bedEmily McCaffrey ot Brooklyn spent in Front of ed the meeting of the Monmouth were Mrs. Caroline Campbell, Mrs. Sunday at Oreen'i etbln on Fifth with lIlncBs. 56 Broad St., Sun '. e.. Red Bank, N. J. ! Convocation Tuesday night at As- Susan Tallman, Mm. Felix Togglo, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones of street. bury Park. , John Hettebruck, Mrs. Allan Brigh- Brooklyn, who will occupy the Metj;- John Cahlll and family of Trenton CCHNEIDERS The Eatontown fire department ton, Mrs. Howard Flrchock and Wil- dorf house on Ocean boulevard this was called but Friday night to ex- liam Edwards. summer, will arrive here within the tinguish a fire In Edward Beale's coming week. automobile on Monmouth road. The *•* MARKET *" Bovs can make extra pocket money Mr, and Mrs. Oscar LIcMenstein' Oceanport fire company also an- lelllnir Thn Renrlater—Advertisement of New York spent the week-end at swered the alarm. 2Phon1 Wese t Front Street RedPhon Banke Mrs. James Stevenson, teacher of WEEK-END SPECIALS ! a primary class In the Methodist 2653 2654 Sunday-school, entertained her pupils at a party Tuesday afternoon at her home. • > Armour's Finest Qualityy Beef,, f^f^i Henry Dlum and family of Deal have moved to a house on Breese Reduced Star lane. A Virginia baked ham supper will be held at the Presbyterian church Rib chapel Tuesday night, May 2. Those Roast» ZSJ In charge are Mrs. George Meyers, All Cuts Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren, Mrs. Wil- liam Macdonald, Mrs. Bdmund Smock and Miss Elizabeth VanKeu- Automobile Rates FRESH LONG ISLAND DUCKS ft, 17c ren. WORLD'S FAIR Bruce Koehler and family of West HIP SIRLOIN STEAKS ft,27c Long Branch will move shortly to OPENS APRIL 30 the Halnes house on Broad street. • A union service will be held Bun- In a blol. of gleryl (V_. for individually owned STAR CHUCK ROAST ft, 19c day night In the Advent church. Rev. is Ihcrs la hear the William Northridge will preach. Last GEM BACON .. tb. 13c: PR'TLARD ..Ib . 9c I Sunday night a union service was Private Passenger Cars. held In the Presbyterlsn church. Rev. William Macdonald preached and Rev. Chester Apy led a song Maximum reduction 40%. j service. Armour's Ib { The guild of St. James' Episcopal I church is making plans for a musl- SEE THE FLEET... Time payments arranged cale Friday night, May S. An lmpr»iilv« numbtr of Star [ The Methodist church basement Is Uncl* Stim't warihipi will Hams 23 | being repainted. The men have bt In New York to toluf* for. Consult this Agency S Whole s^i^M ^^^ agreed to repaint the celling while lh* opening of tha Poirl > members of the Ladls' Aid society will repaint the wall*. whose long record for fair S-W JULIENNE BEETS ..I.: 2 cant 27c Among those from Eatontown lodge, Sons and Daughters or Lib- RED HEART or PARD :.„ .3 cant 25c erty, who attended a union meeting ONE-DAY $1.50 $1,75 dealing and prompt ad- of 14 councils In Newark Saturday Hudson Term. P«nna. Sl«. ROYAL SCARLET N1BLET CORN .2 cant 21c night were Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Standard Tim. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. EXCURSION Lv. Rfd Bank 7:30 A. M. justment is well known. Sunday, April 30 Wagner, Mrs. Anna Aumack, Mri. OVER THE "DIRECT ROUTE" CRISCO 3tbs.49c : Libby's MILK 3 cant 17c Florence Knight, Mrs. Minnie Boyce and Miss Anna Wake. | MM. William Davis and daughter Reg. Price doz. 35c I Lois and Gladys Smith ipent Sunday Go to N«w York ond la* II— j with Mrs, Davis' parents, Mr. ind this rtavaMo-ba-raptalad com- Extra Mrs. Harry Stevens ot Wrigbutown, Large ' Pennsylvania. bin.d big rfoubfa Miss Jennie Wstklns of New York Allaire »>$.$>}> Hie EXTRA FANCY CALIF. PEAS . ,2 tbt. 15c Ladles aid society of the Methodist rood Sfaflon on fair Crovndil ••-••-•• -• PhbrieR.B. 3450. —. -«••..-. I church tonight at 8 o'clock at the I home of Mr*. James YanHisc of the New Cabbage:2' fcs. 9c : Cal. Carrots 2 bun'. 13c Strauss estate, Broad street, Shrews- bury. Those desiring transportation BROOKFI®CR'6LL BUTTER Ib. 25c are requested to meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock. A covered dish sup- per will be held by the society next RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 27. 1939. How to Hold Freneau Han Dead. Local Women to Thomas J. Kelly of Fwneau died COTTON PREVIEW FALSE TEETH Tuesday of last week,after, a sick- Serve at Meetings WHEN YOU ness of several months. HeVai SB Committees for the nineteenth an- More Firmly in Place years old and was the »on of the nual convention of the New Jersey Z>0 your falsa teoth annoy and em- well known pugilist "Australian Jim," J>«naM hyjslipping, dropping or »«b- League of Women, Voters to be held BUoK when you eit, laugh or talk 7 Just a. title he acquired In Australia when at Asbury Park Monday, Tuesday apriftkla a IUU» FASTEETH on your ho fought a bare knuckle flght of and Wednesday, May 1, 2 and 3, were . plates. ' This alkaline (non-acid) powder 10)1 rounds. Mr. Kelly was former- ' holds fats, teeth morn firmly and more announced Monday by Mrs. William . comfortably. No gummy. Booty, pasty ly road supervisor of Slatawan town- J. Ellis o£ Trenton, convention chair- " tuta or faellitt. Coca not >our. Check* ship. He leaves a widow and two man, "Plata odor" (dontura breath). Get daughters. tday at any drug «tor,. Mrs. James F. Hunter of Fair Ha- ven and Mrs. X K. Church of Aabury Park are members of the credentials committee. Miss Katherlne L> Pos- ter of Broad, street, Bed Bank, Mrs. W. F. Bradley of Monmouth Beach and Mrs. K. 8. Mclntyre of Bay Now You Can Buy Head are hostesses for the commit- tee of little dinners scheduled for Monday, May 1. Mi«s Bertha At- kins of Asbury Park and Mrs. Mary J..W. Strong of Brielle will serve as timekeepers and Mrs. Margaret Dri- ver of Aabury Park Is chairman of the elections committee. Flowers for the different sessions will be pro- vided by the members of the Long Branch League of Women Voters. Mrs. Ernest A. Llnburn of West End OLYHEUX'S te« sown of flesh-colored cotton crepe, cut in the £OOD#YEAR is president of the league. high-w»l»ted Empire line, if .one of the season's outstanding new Mcreations, at pictured in April's Harper*! Bazaar. Molyneux hai de- signed many of bit new summer evening dresses along thJB line. The TIRES -" Aprons Are Given coat falls to the bottom of the dresi. , LOW COST. \. HIGH RVALUE As Prizes at Party Women Debate Aprons were given as table prizes S: SgBL at a card party given by the Bed Foreign Issues Bank Cathollo high school Parent- SAVE AT THE SIGN OF THE aOOOYKAR DIAMOND Teacher association Thursday after- Know Current foreign Issues were dis- noon In the school auditorium. Mrs. cussed at a meeting of the Interna- ON John B. Day and Mrs. Owen Grant Your tional relation group of the Little, Sil- wero co-chairmen, Refreshments ver Woman'* dob Thursday after- Send yauA. WititeA. QaA*H&nti were served by high school girls. noon at the clubhouse on Willow OUR Budget Plan Members of the assisting commit- Government drive. Mrs. Wilson L.. Smith, chair- tee were Mrs, Katherlne Brown, Mrs. man, and Mrs. Emlllo Fanjul, co- Clayton Walton, Mrs. William Rot- chairman, presided. YOUR OLD TIRES TAKEN IN TRADE well, Mrs, James Shea, Mrs. Charles Reports were given by Mrs. Alfred FREE STORAGE Bv A. R. EVfRSON Hawkins, Mrs, Joseph Odcnbach, Ccreeo, who read a paper on Japan; Mrs. Jerome Sloyan, Mrs; A. T.-Mc- Mrs. C. G. Southworth, who reviewed TAXPAYER ACTIVITY IN GaimenU will be STORED FREE in our Vengb, Mrs. Richard Nagle, Mrs. PVB11C AFFAIRS "Our Good Neighbor," Miss Khnball John Hogan, Mrs, James Anderson, Smith, exports and imports, and Mrs. spacious vault! WHEN CLEANED BT US 4.75x19 . . . . $6.70 Mr«; William Wlchmnnn', Mrs, Wil- When the citizens of a community Smith, who explained two posters, liam Spencer Mrs. Daniel Ralterty, flock to meeting halls to express World Trade" and "Undeclared Mrs. William Cogan, Mrs, Theodore their views on taxation—when they War." Mrs, Parker Smith read a All that you pay (beyond the cleaning 5.25x18 . . . . $7.79 Koch, Mrs, William O'Brien, Mrs. stage animated demonstrations paper on current neutrality legisla- charge) is 1% of the valuation to cover Thomas Little, Mrs. Edward Healy, against continued governmental ex tion; A resume of an article written Mr a, Joseph Hlntelmann, Mrs. Ed- travagance—when they« resblve to by Herbert Hoover, appearing in a insurance against fire and theft, and hand- 5.50x17 . . . . JpO.bb ward Kaney, Mrs. Edward Kelly, wage a dnterminod campaign for current magazine, was given by Mrs. N OUR Mr«. Charles Scott, Mrs. Harry 3. ling; minimum 25c. per article. You don't governmental efficiency and make Aage Nielsen. RUG SHAMPOOING Qulnn, • Mrs. William Heath, Mrs. definite plans to carry out the cam- The next meeting will be Thursday, even pay for the cleaning until the end of 6.00x16 . . . . $9.32 Josoph Laurlno, Mrs, Patrick Ken- paign—then that community is well AND RUQ STORAGE nedy, Mrs. Matthew Power, Mrs. May 4. Mrs. Howara G. Hymer will on the road to better government at bo guest speaker at the following the storage season. (Fur coats and fat-pieces John McNeil, Mrs, James McOulrc, a reasonable cost to taxpayers, FACILITIES Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. John L. meeting Thursday, May 11. Preced- 6.50x16 . . . . $11.34 That such demonstrations are be- ing the speaker a buffet luncheon offer added protection . included in this fret offer), Daly, Mrs, Charles A, Thompson, ing hold in many of Jtfew Jersey's Mm,- A. J. Patterson; Mrs. Thomas will be served at 1 o'clock. to your prized rugs — communities is decidedly encourag- Others attending were Mrs. Clifford Catsldy, Mrs. Fred Crlne, Mr«. Da- ing to those who aro fighting tor Send them along," too! OUT OF SEASON CLOTHES take up vid Sheridan, Mrs. Henry Cross, Mrs, Spoerl, Mrs. W. J. T. Getty, Mrs. Ar- valuable closet space. Send them for Falco TERMS TO FIT YOUR PURSE tho taxpayers' welfare, Montclair, thur Cowan, Mra. Ross B. Upder- John J. O'Shoa, Mrs. William Ryan, East Orange, Cranford, Fassalc and •- cleaning and storage in our refrigerated Mn John Gaul, Mrs, Teresa Herold, graff, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Rob- Roselle, to mention a lew, recently ert Rose, Mrs. James H. Miller, Mrs. vaults... safe from fire, theft and moths. Mrs. Hubert Gaul, Mrs. Charles Par- witnessed rallies of taxpayers that, All work performed at is, Mrs, Theodore Moss, Mrs. Patrick Robert Dean, Mrs. Olaf Ravndal, packed to capacity the town halls, Mra. Harry R. Klngslcy, Mrs. David our modern plant by Cotter, Mrs, Martin Quirk, Mrs. flro halls, high BChools and other Loula Casagrandc, Mrs. Lawrence community buildings. Wood, Mrs. Frank W.'Giles, Miss Ger- our Oriental experts.The Phone Little Falls 4-0400 • Red Bank 2600 FRANK VAN SYCKLE Roche, Mrs, Rita, H. Douglas, Mrs. trude Spoerl and / Miss- Frances i Josoph Dillon, Mrs, John Flnnegan, Incensed at.. spendthrift policies Wlnans, charge for cleaning and - or dial "Operator" • •. ask for 149 West Front St., Red Bank Mri. J.B, Kelly, Mrs. Reginald Van- that have brought ever-Increasing storing rugs is nominal. tax rates to them and that threaten Brunt, Mrs. Robert Drake, Mrs. Har- SUBFB1SE SHOWER GIVEN." ry Wiltshire, Mrs. David Noonan, to bring especially sharp increases Toil-Free Phone WX-1000 Quick Road Service—Phone R. B. 1296. Mn. Frank pisan, Miss Helen Kelly this year, them taxpayers are insist- and Miss Mary Carton. ing upon far-reaching economies, Mrs. Wlllard King of South Amboy (the toll charge is automatically reversed to us) and are prepared to'battle for them. and Mra. Walter Kiel of Chestnut Going further than holding meet- street entertained at a surprise" ings they have selected committees shower for Mrs. William Bott at the that will cany out the objectives Kiel home Friday night. Tho dec- called tor at tho rallies and will orations were pink and blue. work constantly day by day through, Attending were Mrs. John Hansen out the year for their achievement. and Miss Muriel Hansen of Fords, In Essex county, for example, Mrs. Charles Davidson of Long LITTLE FALLS plans art well under way to lnstal Branch, Mrs. Fred Wilman, Mrs. tho salcm county plan by next year. George Prodmore, Mrs. George GUI, Mrs. Charles Bottogaro, Mrs. Henry Thomas w. Sweeney, former presi- n Y dent of tho Maplowood Civic asso- Franz, Mrs. Garfleld Grovcr and Mrs. J«™!L * / • DRY CLEANING • LAUNDERING '. t RUG SHAMPOOING ciation, Mas been appointed to set up Charlea Mauser of Red Bank. tho plan, Other counties aro making

similar arrangements and are ex- 1 pected to follow with adoption of tho CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To Ail to • Whom These Present* Miy. plan which has proven eminently Come. Greeting: successful in Salcm county. : WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfac- tion, by duly authenticated record of th* Devised several years ago by C. proceeding* for the voluntary dissolution W. McKeover of the Salem County thereof by the unanimous consent of all Taxpayers association tha Salem the stockholders, deposited in my office, that Grange Avenue Company, a corpora- County Plan employs * system of tion of this State, whose principal office checks and balances which enables is situated at No, 34 Broad Street, in the taxpayers to obsorve and control all Borough of Red Bank. County of Mon- mouth, State of New Jersey (Leon ReuH- expenditures. Checking actual ex hllie, Jr., being the agent therein and in pendltures with appropriations and charge thereof* upon whom process may actual revenues with anticipated re ba served), has complied with the require- ments b[ Title 14, Corporations, General, colpts, the plan makes it possible to of Revised Statutes of New Jersey, pre- cllmlrmto unnecessary Items which liminary to the issuing of this Certificate might otherwlso incroaso tho bud- ot Dissolution. get. NOW. THEREFORE, I. THOMAS A. MAT HIS, Secretary of State of the St&la Briefly, the plan applies to local of New Jersey, DO HEREBY CERTIFY government the sarho principles of that the satd corporation did, on the Thirteenth day of April, 1939, file in my cost accounting used by successful office a duly executed and attested consent Industrial nnd commercial enter- In writing to- the dissolution of ,s&id onr- prises. It places before the taxpay- poratton, executed by all. the stockholder*. thereof, which said consent and the record ers all the financial facts incident of the proceedingii aforesaid are now on to their government tn sufficient de- file In my said office as provided hy. law. tail to dctermlno where economies IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have can best be made. hereunto set my hand and affixed my offi- cial seal, at Trenton, this Thirteenth day What has been done in several of of April, A. D., one thousand, nlns hun- New Jersey's communities can well dred and thirty-nine. . • THOMAS A, MATHIS, be done In others. This is em- (Seal Secretary of State. phasized by the fact that Essex, one of the state's most densely populat- Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. ed countlos. Is preparing to adopt In tha matter of the estate of George W* Manion. deceased. the same basic principles of taxpay- Notice to creditor! to present clalmi er activity mod in Salem, a county against estate. with a comparatively small popula- Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Dem* tion. Taxpayers In every commun- ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mun* THE CDNTIHEHT, around ity in tho state must become active mouth, made on the tenth day of April. TALKING AGRDSS 1939. on the application of Elizabeth Reid to keep firmly under control all ex- COCK StOAH'I3t* Manson 'and George Douglas Manson.. ex* penditures which are under local eeutors of the estate of George W. Man- the world, is easy today, largely because of the ^development son, deceased, nollea Is hereby given to Jurisdiction. the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers, executors as aforesaid. of vacuum tubes for telephone use. Furthermore, local taxpayers their debts and demands against the said should strivo to get control of these estate, under oath, within six months from expenditures which arc at present DK LUXE IN ITS *OMtl*LKTSNBSS t 9W LUXt the date of the aforesaid order, or they imposed upon them by the state. will be forever birred of their actions These tubes are placed in "repeater therefor against the said subscribers. Many Items In the local budgets are IN FEATURES AND APPOINTMENTS f pre-dotermlnod by what Is common- Bated Freehold. N. J.. April 10, 1989. stations" every 50 miles or so along ELIZABETH REID MANSON. ly termed mandatory "spending" DB LUXE IN QUALITY THROUGHOUT I • . • GEORGE DOUCLAS MANSON, telephone circuits to "boost" your voice laws. About 1,000 of such-laws on Both of €2 Peters Place, the statute books fix rigidly a large Red Bank, N. J. Doremuii A Manaon, waves when they tire from travel, so that proportion of local expenditures. DRIVE a do luxe Ar for your money—a big 90 h. p. Olds S Broad St., Without regard to the financial abil- Sixty that.gives you'all of these leading fine-car features: Red Bank, N. J- . your words arrive clearly and naturally. ity ot the local governments they , . Proctors. decree that certain positions must Rhythmic RWt, n revolutionary new development, exclusive NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT When you talk to Europe, South be maintained and that certain min- with OldBraobile, that results in a finer, smoother ride. Estate of Benjamin Eld ridge, deceased. ' imum snlarlcs must be paid. Nothing else like It. , Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber, sole executor of Ufa America or Australia, your voice' wavcB Since these expenditures are dic- Quadri-Coll Springing. Bie, Bexible coil springs cushion all four estate of satd deceased, will be audited tated by state legislation tha most and ttated by the Surrogate of the Coun- are stepped up millions of times and effective way to correct the situa- . corners of the car. They never require lubrication. ty of Monmouth and reported for settle- four-Way StabllhtaHon controls up-nnd-down motion, fore-and- ment to the Orphans' Court of said Coun- tion is for "taxpayer groups to ini- ty, on Thursday, the eighteenth day of hurled overseas by huge water-cooled tiate a conntnnt bnrraKo ot mes- aft ond slde-to-side movement and body-roll-resutting in a May. A. I>. 1939, at 10:00 o'clock a. a*-. sages to legislators, setting forth safe, steady ride. Daylight Saving Time, at which time ap- amplifier tubes. the viows of taxpayers concerning plication will b« mMd* tor the *J.aw«n<* Kr»«.»ct)bn front Whwls, acting independently of each other, of commissions and counsel fees. the mandatory legislation. This Dated April 3. A. D. 1939. Today—thanks to continuous tele- should eventually bring leRlslatlve atcp over bumps, ruts nnd holes in the road. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK v action to modify the laws BO that Duol Cwtt^Coirtrol Stewing provides exceptional handlinfr ease AND T8UST COMPANY phone research and development you op local governments will be free to and accurate, positive car control. »_ 1 ; RED BANK* bring about economies. By: Ralph S. Pearc*. Trust Officer, " can send your voice to almost anyone Self-tntrglllng Hydraulic Brakes assure quick, smooth, straight- Red BanK, H. JU It is of primary importance that 0 line stops with minimum pressure on the broke pedal. * . „ , . . S '* Executor.- anywhere . . . quickly, easily, cheaply. taxpayers contlnuo to rally at pub- Jacob SUlnbach, Jr., lic meeting places us an indication 90 H. P. tcom-Moittf Ingim delivers brilliant, alj-round per- 178 Broadway, t that they are insistent upon getting Long Branch, N. J., * * * • . formance-saves you money on gasoline and oil. Proctor. good government at reasonable cost 100% full-fc»««ur» lubrication with RMc-Dalted Connecting But they must not stop there. They NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT After 7 at night and all of Sunday, re- Rod*. All engine bearings are pressure lubricated. E>t»U of Donald S. Andrew*. Jr.. a minor. must formulate a definite, construe Notic^ la hereby given that the ae-. duced rates apply on calls of over 50 five program that will enable then' Roomy, Wdt-VMon Rody by flihtr has extra-large windshield counts ot th* .uWiher. jrtiard.an of (£• to work with local oftlolals co-opera and window's for better vision and greater safety. 6! Ti5 £ "Jd minor* wiU u nudity .ml •tattd by the Surragatejnf the County df inileB. Then you can TALK 100 miles lively. Tho Salem County Plan Monrnouth and reponWgfor settlement to which makes this co-bpcratlon pos .. for 35c and4Q0 failc&fnr 80t(X»inmule. jlbjtC) igsiiL.ba.us.ed,.effectively. In every community In. "NeW' Jewcy. ' Eec! oj> 'i/po of voice amplifier lube used aiation-to-Btntioti rates within the the New Jersey Taxpayers MSOCIB- will b» m.dlt for th. »!Io>r,no ot eon- In long distanca'"repeqter stations' lion the vont army of taxpayers in nlHlona and couiuel («i. United States). this state will bo an Invincible foi D»l«i April 1!. A. D. 1889. t (actual size.) to extravagance, poor ' governmon JIILAH H. COLEMAN. • and excessive tax rales. Contlnu Guardian. * ously a;tlvo, the tnxpaylng pulill HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. Appleeate, Stevcm. Foil.r 4 '• will gain Hi rightful authority In th. • IUu..lll ' , Jl E W J E R_S E Y JELL .TELE P, II O N E^ C O..M P A A Y, control of public expenditures. 8 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. Procton. RED BANK REGISTER, 'APRIfi 27,1989. Pag*

burr health center, Aptfl 10 and No- Harry Palmetler, Mrs. Louise Hoelck', shown lor the last times today at vember It, at 10a.m.; atManasquan- New Ice Cream Vocation Clinic Mrs. Anne Dolsn, Mrs. Timothy Amusements. the Strand theater. Vice President'JH Brlelle health. Center, June 12 -and Sheehan, Mrs. Florence Connors, The doubla feature bill Friday and OeeemlMr 11, it 10 a. m, and at At- Mrs. Margaret Mulligan. Mrs. II. C. CARLTON Saturday comprises "Arizona Wild- lantlo Highlands, January », at 10 a. Mixer Installed At Rumson High Jeese, Mrs. E. W. Wakeman, Mrs. 'The Lady Vanishes," starring cat," with Jane Withers and Leo Conducts Meeting na. Eugene Schramjn, Mrs. Jack Mac- Paul Lukas and Margaret Lockwood, Carrillo and "Smashing the Spy So successful was the vocational Kenzle, Mrs. Jacob Lemberg, Mrs. will be shown today at the Carlton Ring," with Ralph Bellamy and Fay No cllnica are held at Red Bank Candy Kitchen Machine guidance clinic held a year ago In Woman Lawyer Speaker borough hall during; June and De- .Walter, K. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Mar- theater. Wray. the Rumson high school under the dorr, lira. Blanche Chapman, Mrs. The feature attraction Friday and ceinber. Tae clinics* at the Freehold Reduces Cost auspices of the faculty and the Rum- at Little Silver . ..',-'\, health center are only during Janu- John Hslleran, Mrs, Julia Langhans, Saturday will be "Oklahoma Kid." land. Places- of son TMCA, that this year It is being Mrs. Morris Jcslln, Miss Mary Lang, ary, May and Bept»mb«. The clinics with James Gagney in the title role. Mrs. A. K. Russell, first 'Vie* pre*-'"' A modern ice. cream mixer, which repeated. Last year-only bpys twre Miss Mary Dowd and Miss Mary Humphrey Bogart and, Rosemary Chest Clinics at Titkln hospital are, during; April, Included, but Charles A. Wolbach, ldent of the Little Sliver Wojaan'*, June, August and December. Ad' because of a revolutionary principle Wllga. _ Lane head the supporting cast. The reduces the cost of manufacture of supervising principal, - and -Carlos club, presided at tha meeting yester-., by Social- Service dltional clinics are held at Middle- request night feature to be shown day, while Mr*. E, C. deVlllaverde, f Ice cream and thus permits Us sale Kelly, representing the TMCA, de- DAVEY JONES NIGHT Saturday at 11 p. m. will be "Happy town health- center the second Fri- cided this year it should include the president,- was •'attending) tha-, days of June and December. Ad- at a far less cost, has been Installed Landing," with Pona Henle and Don In the Red Bank Candy Kitchen on both boys and- girls. Miss Ruth Jef- Third District Little Theater tonrna* ,• Aptil marked the beginning of the ditional clinics are held at Manas- The Presbyterian Brotherhood will Ameche, ment at Spring Lake. ' . -•<' "" 11th annual, early diagnosis cam- Broad street. frey, librarian, has circulated quan-Brlelle health center the fourth through the home rooms "a question- observe "Davcy Jones" night Mon- Mrs. Allan Randall announced that . paign of the Monmouth County Or- Fridays of'February and October^ The machine operates through di- day, May 8, at 7:15 o'clock, when a 1 naire which has been filled out by members of the drama department ' ganiiatlon for Social Service In its rect expansion. The machine receives the students indicating .vocations on "stag" dinner will be given. Free- would .present a one-act play tomor- . drive to eradicate tuberculosis in this a mixture already prepared and.after which they would like additional In- holder Joseph C. Irwln will bo toast- row afternoon at 2:80 o'clock " ~~ locality a» part of the national and Chamber Radio the Savor and additional eggs are formation. This questionnaire and nvastef and the speakers will te C. John's Parish House. Mrs. I state-wide program of tuberculosis added, proceeds to mix and freeze its results will be used as a basis *P, - Wilbur,'director of the stats de- Olmatead will entertain with, control.. • .•_"•-.- •' ,. . '•'•.•. ' • the cream within a few minutes. The for JJte Interviews Wednesday, May partthent of cqonservatlon and de- and readings. , "• Programs Popular finished product is emptied from the velopment, and a representative from In aniwer l« an.announcement of 3, • ...,-.;.. ;-,,'; ",.-... Mrs. Isidore Chester announced the arrival of new pamphlet* on- the machine. directly Into one-quarter the homicide squad of the Newark pint, half-pint, pint and quart boxes. Each class la being given the op- police.'Entertainment will be fur- John Oarfleld that members of the. American hqme prevention of tuberculosis, many per* Identity of "Mr. Red portunity to utilize the information department had' chartered a bu»>to soni'h&ve sent in requests to the of- The capacity of the machine is 20 nished by a chalkologlst. quarts.. . '. from' this vocational clinic In Its The feature attraction Sunday, take a group to the New Tort ^Vorld fice of the association for additional Banker" Revealed class work. English classes are J. J. Baliin of Fair Haven will in- Monday and Tuesday will be "Black- Fair, Wednesday, June 7. $he will copies. These have been sent out William Noglow, proprietor of the having papers. and themes written troduce the guest of honor, David well's Island," starring John Oarfleld take reservations until June ,7.< free of charge ai part of the health Candy Kitchen, this week announced around vocational subjects. A special Jones of Gooseneck Point, who Is and Rosemary Lane. Mias Florence ForgoUon was guest • s education services financed, from, the The constantly Increasing popular- a drastic cut in the price of lea one of the oldest members of the ity of the weeWy programs which shelf of books on vocations is being speaker. She briefly outlined wom- sale of Christmas seals. The new cream. Mr. Noglow stated the recommended and at the next as- Brotherhood. an's position lq i legal status from pamphlets are "An Appeal to Lead- have been' broadcast by the Chamber amount of butterfat contained in the PLAN SATTODAY DANCES, of Commerce is evidenced by the sembly period a • special program TIcltetB may bo procured'from A. the time of the early Greeks to tha ers," "A. Stitch ia Time," and "A cream is 18 per cent. The mixture having to do with the matter of vo- Trumbull Smith at the Second Na- Tho entertainment commlttco of present day. Her toplo was "The Heart to Heart Talk." ; many encouraging reports that have comes fully prepared, and eggs are Durbln been received, from the residents of cations will be the • subject of the tional bank, from A. H.' Vanderhoef tho Red Bank lodge of Elks met Legal Status of Women In New Jer- Staff nurses of the tuberculosis or added at the local store to give the various presentations. Altogether, at the Dutch Trio tea room or'from Tuesday night at the Elks club and thp community. Practically every cream additional body and. strength. The feature attraction Sunday, sey." • •> Sanitation visit throughout the coun, department of the.borough govern- over 200 interviews have already any member of the executive com- Monday and Tuesday will be "Three made plans to resume Saturday The hostesses were Mrs. Randall, ty to help arrange for examination ment has been interviewed to date The Red Bank Candy Kitchen is been requested. mittee. The tickets will be limited Smart Girls Grow Up," starring night dances at tho Elks club, start- Mrs, M, J. Connelly, Mri. James of persons who have reason to be- and many people have expressed ap- one of the oldest businesses of Its to 200 and will not bis sold at the Deanna Durbln. Nan Orcy and ing Saturday night, May 13. Thcro Mattenlee, Mrs. Harold C. Hancock, lieve they have tuberculosis, or are preciation lor the opportunity of kind at Red Bank. It was opened door. Helen Farrish have'the,roles of tha will be no admission fee. An or- Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. Aage Neil- contacts of someone who has. They in 1914 when the ice cream was made other two "smart girls" and also In chestra will play for dancing. son, Mrs. Gertrude Elliot and IJrs. learning more about the operations by hand. • In 1923 the Handmade St. Agnes Women work closely with famity physicians, of the borough. LICENSE DESIGNATIONS, the cast are Robert Cummlngg, Coy Bowen. other public health nurses and board method was. replaced by a machine Charles Wlnnlnger and William Numerous requests have been re- using ammonia and brine. The new- Hold Card Party Available curly noxl week at the of health officials.to obtain needed Lundlgan. FIRE IN AUTOMOBILE. STORK SHOWER. discovery and follow-up of persons ceived from residents as to the Iden- er machine Is the last word In Ice Members of St. Agnes Parent- license bureau in Allaire & Son's of- suffering: from tuberculosis. tity of "Mr. Bed Banker," who has cream manufacturing devices. Teacher association held a card and fice on Monmouth street* will be Relief engine company was called been appearing on the program for game party In the school auditorium printed sheets showing; the letter and 8TEAND out yesterday to extinguish a fire in A stork shower was tendered .. All the activities described are on a the past ten 'weeks. The gentleman at Atlantic- Highlands Tuesday after- number designations of each county "Homicide Bureau," with Bruce the back seat of an automobile Walter J. Sweeney, wife oil the may- year-round basis although an espec- has preferred to'remain anonymoui Charge Newark Man noon. Mrs. Michael Connors and and also the letter designation of the Cabot and Rita Hayworth, and "My owned gy Mrs. Peggy Kehs of Wal- or of Sea Bright, last night. Fifty cial effort Is made to bring this to thus far, but the listeners to the pro- Mrs.' Walter Rowan were hostesses. special licenses. They will be distrib- Wife's Family," another In the Hlg- lace street, which wa» being driven guests were present and Mrs. Swae* ', publlo attention during the spring gram have insisted upon knowing As Drunken Driver High scores were held by Mrs. Vin- uted free by Hubert M. Farrow, the glns' family1 series, starring James, by her husband, Clifford Kehs. Tho ncy was the recipient of many nna months. The drive will continue who he is In real life. "Mr. Red cent O'Sage, Mrs. Bernard A. Scan- license agent. Lucille and Russell Gloason. will be damngo was slight. girt*. during May with emphasis on pro- Banker" In private life is Robert V. - Charles W. Ho'ran of Keel' ave- nue, Newark, was, charged with Ion, Mrs. A. Llnzmayer and Mrs. J- gramB designed to safeguard child DeGolyer, manager of the Schulte- B: McConnell. health. Chest clinics for consultation Unlted store. .Mr. DeGolyer is an drunken driving last night following ah accident on Route 35, Eatontown, The next card and games party and examination are held as fol- active member of the Chamber of will be held Tuesday afternoon. The lows: Commerce and is chairman of the Horan crashed into a car owned and operated by James Rollo of proceeds of the affair will go toward - Chest clinics for consultation and Internal trade committee which pro- the maintenance fund of the school. motes and controls the merchandis- Keyport, owner of the Rollo bus examination are held first Fridays of line. Mrs. Al Wolf and Mrs. Daniel Mc- the month at Monmouth Memorial ing activities of the Chamber' for re- Laughlln will be the hostesses. •" hospital at 10 a. m, and at 109 At> tail groups. Horan was to appear before Re- corder Andrew G. Becker of Eaton- Others present were Mrs, William kins avenue, Asbury Park, at 1:80 p. After the series is completed the Lawler, Mrs; Charles Schmidt, Mrs. m.; the second Friday of every Chamber Til] compile the informa- town today but the case was post- poned until Monday, May 8. He was Caroline Schmitt, Mrs. Hannah Jef- month at Bed Bank borough hall at tion and make It available to the faa, Mrs. Blair Hanley, Mrs, Ted 10 a. m.; the third Friday at 913 So schools, and general public for use. released on $250 ball. Officer Charles Heidt investigated. Macauley, Mrs. William SlmmBon, •wall avenue, Asbury Park, at 10 a. This service should prove very valu- Mrs. W. H. MacMahon, Mrs. William APRIL 27 m.; the fourth Friday at Freehold able to the residents and students of A. Mack, Mrs. Peter Green, Mrs. Olat health center at 10 a. m., at Fltkin Red Bank .who desire to know more SIRE DESTROYS CAR. Christy, Mrs. Neal Sharkoy, Mrs. to MAY 3 hospital at 10 a. m., at Holmdel health about their community. James H. MacPhee, Mrs. Winnie SAVINGS! FOR AN ENTIRE WEEK! center at 10 a. m., July 28; at Bng- A car owned by George M. Mlnton Lombardo, Mrs. Morris Josephs, Mrs. llahtown at 10 a, m., March 24 and HONORED AT COLLEGE. of Lake avenue, Fair Havcn,?was de- Mick Kaiser, Mrs. D. I. O'Brien, Mrs. Be sure to visit your King Arthur food market this week ..-.. Compare every one of theie November 24 and the fifth Friday at stroyed by fire early yesterday morn- Barbara Btumpf, Mrs. Henry Bat- 181- Main street,. Matawan, June 30 Word was received last night that ing when the driver lost control of ters, Mrs, James K. Alverson, Mrs. thrilling values with what you have been paying, and see how you can really save I and December 29, at 10 a. m., and 1 Philip Edmon Ballly, son of Mr. and his car and it struck a tree, at TInr Frank Jackson, Mrs. Peter Christen* p. m, and at 8 Main street, Keypdrt, Mrs. John E. Ballly, Jr., of Leonard ton Palls. The car caught lire follow- sen, Mrs. George, Kovele»ky, Mrs. Hundreds of additional, unadvertised bargains. Look for them throughout the store! September 29 and March 31, at 10 avenue, Oceanport, a graduate of Red ing the crash and the Tlnton Falls Emma Grant, Mrs. Joseph Wade, a. m. ' Bank high school, was one of eight fire company was called to extin- Mrs. George Graff, Mrs. C. F. Falke, Clinics are held the seconod Mon- juniors yesterday elected to member- guish the blaze. Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. Mary Jack FrosJLCpnfectioners, day of the month at Mlddletown ship in the Knights of the Round Upon the arrival of the fire com- Bcanlon, Mrs. Sophie O'Sage, Mrs. DOLE'S FANCY Table, honorary senior society, of William Hoelck, Mrs. Rose White, Brown or Powdered 1 Ih. health center, March 13, October 9, pany, the driver of the car could not box JUICE at 10 a. m; at Allentown borough Lafayette college, Easton, Pennsyl- be located, State police from Key- Mrs. Richard Curry, Mrs. Jessie *all, May 6, at 10 a. m.; at Keans vania. . • port investigated. , Wakefleld, Mrs. Anna Sharkey, Mrs. SUGAR 5 PINEAPPLE

, MuMelman's APPLESAUCE fancy quality 5c LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF vac. Whole Kernel CORN 2 cam 13c Whole, Natural Fancy Maine . . Bantam no, % None Finer 2 cans 13c CUT BEETS Ij.no. 2 This time get car! LIBBY'S ASPARAGUS can 15c MIXED FRUIT GREEN GIANT Get the big "12"... that is "tops" DEL MONTE Sliced or Sweet Tender for economy... and rides like PEACHES *"-H»lve» PEAS Jumbo Feai no other car in the world! GREEN SPLIT PEAS CRiSCO 17c Grape or, PRESERVES Orange Marmalade OXYDOL fres towel All White Meat TUNA SILVERDUST^ In e*. pkg. ALASKA SALMON FAIRY SOAP

DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Black RAISINS Heedletis TOM. SAUCE SNOSHEEN Cake Flour pkg.Zlc P&G SOAP 3 cakes 10c DROMEDARY Date & Nut BREAD can 10c GOLD DUST POWDER lg. pkg. 15c DROMEDARY DATES plain or pitted pkg. 10c OVALTINE sm. 33c lg. 59c DEL MAIZ CORN lg. can 8c Lou'll never, really know the Lincoln- and ride ia the one that's really new I DROMEDARY DEVIL FOOD lg. pkg. 17c RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c HORMEL'S SPAM can 29c Zephyr til] you drive one. Nothing be- can 29c fore k'ean give you its measure, for Iineoln-Zephyr Feature!: , lg.pkg. 9c HORMEL'S SPICED HAM 110 horsepower V-12 engine, thrifty as no "12" SELOX everything about it is new. No engine bu ever been . ,. 125-inch wheelbase, 136- lineoln- with 12-cylinder smoothness has ever inch springbase... New hydraulic brikrs... FINER QUAUTY MEATS* • FRUIT DEPARTMENT .4 been so thrifty. No car so roomy has advanced styling ... new riding quiet... rich ever been so easy to handle. No car of interiors of exceptional roominess ,.. choice FRIDAY'S SUPER BARGAIN any size has ever quite matched this ' of 6 body types, including 2 convertibles. Zep^r FINK STEER White Boiling car's level, floating, easy-ride. No car so c $"| Q O/COO DELIVERED Chuck Roast Cure;d Smoked Hams JJji' altogether impressive has ever sold for JLOOO IN DETROIT (Whole or Shank Half) lb so little money. If you are choosing a ONIONS /or the Sedan HUutraled, while tide-wall tiret 5 new car this year... don't fail to drive included—Slate and Federal (axes extra. Vl2: Fancy t-n, Young FOWL nvcr. /Jmall Boosting or Fryln Large ,, . Bonelem CHICKENS Mllkfcil Veal Roast 20k Egg Plants . Ilonrlf »n c i Cross 251, Rib Roast Tender Crisp THESE ATTRACTIVE 1939 MODELS ARE 21 lb. Machine Sliced Spiced Ham 24i Celery Sugar Cured Hvvlffii Tn»ty Bologna m •171 New Green Now on Display at Our Showrooms Sliced BACON Plum rmh Swlft'n Hkinies* Cut Haddock Fillet 13*, Cabbage 2lbs. We are anxious to show and demonstrate them withoutobligation ' FRANKS 18; C Large Ripe MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. BUTTER CHEESE 29lb. Pineapples Established 1904 Fancy White Ford, Mercury and Lincoln*Zephyr, Distributors SELECTED EGGS Grapes •MSI,

90 Monmouth Street Red Bank. N. T. RED BANK REGISTER, 'APRIK 27rl039.

CBUSADERS Firemen'* Softball 169 110 148 Red Bank Loses ' Navesink Needs * 179 1!> 121 Catholic Golfers County Gas Loses Final Matches Building Four y_ 111 128 141 League Stars May 7 145 Its 141 Hi 181 118 Two To Stryker's Modern Houses IH2 in two game* to Stryker'a market but four properties]. HOUJS^S'- pj^,*£ Hannibal .. 144 111 week. Ltnox Tavern won two from these properties are,i§lng_TOn v DeChiccio Drops 2-to-l anic Hook and Ladder of Burnson, With Four Week, to Go D, DUkma Lo»e to Neptune in Tri Haslet and Sea, Bright Matawan m 1(8 ?U Brentwood and Romeo's Service won Plans Made for Banquet ed for the new owners' by | Contest—^To Play Cath- and Freneau may Join, which would Five Teams Fight It Out 189521 854 909 angular Meet — Asbury three from Jersey Central- Next Wednesday Night brothers. ";•'" ?'-*' " make an elghtrgame league. The In the Buysbtre bowling league STANDING or THE TEAMS. /Lester.Smith, who'll t*n,fw& W t, AVB HS ployed by the Boro Busejr.Co.1 for E: olic High School season will open Slnday, May 7. A for Second Place matches last week, A * P won two Park Win* Coat.tr Cat Co. _.. 87 21 84J.7 975 at Pleasant Inn, meeting of the schedule committee games from George's Tavern, Nave- Btrykefa Market .11 2S 851.1 1095 about 15 years, and now resides oil will take place Monday night. May sink won three from the Homestead- Lenox Tarern ...._ 12 2S 869.27 1085 Harding road, la saving a Cape, Cod ,v: Coach Jto»s E, Wiley's Red Bank 1, at the Fair Haven flre house. The With a lead of 12 games Ip .the The Red Bank Catholic high Bosaeo-a Kerrlca -_ 31 29 851.19 951 Final matches in the first annual Colonial cottage built for him on Uia Bayshore Bowling league, Navesink ers and Globe Petroleum wo school golf tesun broke Into the win Imtl Central 28 29 854.16 966 .high school baseball team lost the vice presidents of the league were 971 Red Bank Commercial Bowling east side of Salem lane. Colonial ten .opening scholastic encounter Mon- needs to win only one more game to from Gentile's Market. column Tuesday when they defeated Brentwood ..It 45 74!. named on the trophy committee. league were rolled last night on the race. Little Silver. The dwelling>'^]|I day to a strong Carteret high school clinch the title. Five teams have a Rumson high school 11 to 7, but lost INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Sehomoun O AVB BO Bed Bank Recreation alleys. L4tUe have five rooms, tile bath, all mod- .'•:.. team, 2 to 1, on thrf'Iatter's diamond. mathematical chance to win second Kastner to Neptune 12tt to 6M Id a triangu- Cul»er 57 191.11 286 Falls Laundry, victors of the first ern improvements and an attached : An unearned run in the last half of place, as, with 12 more games to be Anthony „ lar meet at Swimming River Coun Hauon • 26 190.2 266 and second halves, put in their final garage. The plot is 68x104. Mr Smith ,?; the, ninth inning gave, (Jartcret its played, they are grouped together Murph, try dub. Rumson also lost to Nep- Strigh 64 187.18 286 Catholic Nine Asnlma - Xlnaofcr «. ——. ^.^w 86 186.8 224 three-game victory by defeating the will use this a^ hJj own residence on , victory. within a range of seven games. Miller tune 16H to 1M. This wu the Cath- Woodward „_ , 9 186.4 217 McKlm-Layton team. about May 15. 1 Alberta DeChiccio, veteran Red In last Thursday night's matches Brow olic school team's Initial victory of VanJPelt . _- 14 188.6 211 Clifford Doring, whp holds an exe- Loses In Two . the season. Babr 49 181.24 227 J. H. Kelly Co. won two from Sea- Bank hurler, suffered a dislocated Monmouth Sportsmen's club won KoYaleakjr 24 181:8 246 board, Red Bank Dairy won two cutive position with the American '.?•'• finger In the fourth Inning but re- three from the Commuters, Greejey Monday the golf team lost to the fioaae .IS 179.49 244 telephone company in its New York A. * P. 211 from Eallantlnes and VanSycWe won mained on the mound for the re- Coal Co. won three from Leonardo Fletehar 214 ' 187 powerful Asbury Park high school E. O'Bourka 25 179.12 two from Bamberger. The McKlra- office, and who now resides on Park- School Games Maass ,..,..._„....„....«.....„.„. 188 llnksmen on tho latter'a course 14 to Romeo.'. . 58 179.8 222 > 'matnder of the game. He allowed Field club and Lenox Tavern won Byatn 224 Layton bowlers, who finished second er avenue, Fair Haven, Is having a Hannibal «.- —J lfll 4. All four of Red, Bank's points 8 178.2 '.,"'••,the Carteret batters eight scattered two from the Crusaders. B. Dlllone - . .. 192 204 Ua 26 177.11 216 in the last half, will roll off with the one and pne half story colonial type were scored by members of the Roh- Anderaon _. 26 177.7 222 hits, one of which was a double, and Bows to Asbury Park STANDING OF THE TEAMS F Dillone 157 182 217 Bamberger team, which finished sec- dwelling built for him on the north D. Dlllona 182 119 rey family—Billy and Peggy—chil- DrinkwaUr 25 177.8 passed only one opponent. W HS BG 282 ond in the first half. side of Crest drive. Pox Hill, Uttlo dren of Professional Jack Rohrey of Merer 18 177. Carteret used three pitchers, who Kavealnk- 6S 001.24 1085 Nan 176.11 228 Silver. The dwelling will have six and Lakewood High 878 050 801 229 The league will bold its banquet Greeley Coal Co 56 871.62 880 HOMESTEADERS. Swimming River and Norwood Kaatnar •w 176.16 rooms, tile bath, modem kitchen, allowed the Wileymen four hits, one Ceorgt'a Tavern .... (5 814.24 1010 285 next Wednesday night, at Pleasant Woodward 177 162 Country clubs. Billy, playing In No. Powelaon . 42 175.12 hot water heat with oil burner and of which was a triple by Lou To- School Aggregations Gentlls'a Market .... 54 S9 889. 10S2 126 inn at 8 o'clock when prizes for the 8SS.28 Byan -. 1 position, defeated Elwood Relss of GAS COMPANY. malno, which led to Red Bank's only 1027 Powell ..... 204 Strlgh ^_ . 221. igi 169 league honors will be awarded. attached one-car garage. On a plot lobe Petroleum .... 49 882.18 1026 214 Asbury Park to win Vk points while score in the seventh Inning. Tomaino i •_._,_..,...,. _ ,Mon, Bportsmena 41 844.6 O'itourlca. , _ 130 Baker ..! , „.., 177 208 148 FINAL STAKDINO 100x150 feet the building will be en- 031 Bahr ... _ 101694 his slater split points with Siclllano 141 scored when "Chummy" Stevens' ««<» Bank Catholic high school Homesteadera 8B 870.70 980 Merrllt ..._.„. ___™^; 176 169 W tirely surrounded by a grove of shads L«nox Tavern 15 840,35 of Asbury Park. Billy In his match Linimayer • • . 143 172 Little, Fe.Ha Laundry . S8. trees. Mr. Doring expects to take reached first on Kol's error. | took^thelr flrsUlcklngof the^ current 981 862 810 9(7 180 basebali campaign Friday when they Commutera ..•. 2B 805. 920 posted a 70. Andaraon '. T. McKlm-Lmyton ..—. ...—. 27 Carteret tied the score in the same 805.34 NAVESINK. Culver ....». ..«....~-..~-.»»u. 222 182 181 Bambergar .,».... .„..»»«_»... 23 occupancy about June 1. traveled to Asbury Park and lost 10 Crmadera 2S 840 Walllnt _ „ 161798 204 The Rohreys assisted by Harry n inning when Glnda stopped at first Uo. t'lelil Club .... 23 813.1 942 Ballantlna . 20 Reps Farrls, a member of the fac- after Harry Estelle missed a ground- to 2. Faratlno 246 208 189 Bennett and Maher did the scoring : 938 982 814 Saa Board Ice Co. . ,-. 18 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Llnxmayer 122 for the Catholic school team In the STBYKER'S MARKET VanSyekls ;... 16 ulty of the Red Bank high school, er. Glnda stole second and came ' Scoring all their runs In three Inr O AVE HO Culver ...... 190 Woodward .._. . 165 172 Red Bank Dairy . .... 15 who now resides on Drummond ave- home when Roy King doubled. hlngs, the third, flftk and sixth, An- Nordy 190.81 BruHo 1 140 triangular meet Peggy Rohrey and Stryker , U~- 158 101 1. H. Kelly Co. „.: 15 I). Pllllone - ,00 100.85 161 nue, la having a 5-room Cape Cod bury Park made fine use of their vis- Hamon ...... • Bennett each scored three points, Shelley .... 151 LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRY. In the last half of the ninth, Wad- Accrra , „ 82 180,23 Poiten , - 186 Fow«ll .. ...; — .. 182 Colonial dwelling built for him on itors' loose playing and their own Fletcher t.. » 7(t 888 while Billy • Rohrey and Haher EeJman ..- 203 • 175 iak of Carteret, clouted his second 189.31 Dotrd . __. 171 161 175 Maraaefo the east side of Salem lane, Colonial Woodward 87 186.20 gathered Vk each.. Billy Rohrey, .-J 180 193 single. Glnda sacrificed Wadiak to timely hitting. Trailing; 1 to 0, In 863 OHourke 288 147 15B Gordon ...—... _—... 169 Terrace, Little Silver. The dwelling, 1'osten ~, 65 186.18 GENTILE'S MARKET. 886 playing against Llnehan of Neptune, Bahr ...... ».»».«.-.....»--_»:..'. 226 Z09 164 , 144 second and the former went to third tho last half of the third frame, Wallln* 75 Johnatone .. 164 157 which was especially designed for 186,50 Anderaon 191 2S1 lost his first match of the season. Jaekaon , Dangler started the Parkers' rafly N. Gantlle :. 81 6 t „ 152 when VanHloe juggled Biolowarczk's 184.70 R, OGantll« e - 188 146 «43 880 880 Guenther ...... ,....•.. Mr. Farris, will have tile bath, mod- with a single over first base Heck- Faratlno _ 62 184.S7 24< r*arw•el, l ,_ -...160 ;157 BUMSON grounder. Wadiak came home when 1 BRENTWOOD HOTEL. ern kitchen, steam heat and attach- mann followed to the plate and quick- ~!ulv«r ;..... 84 184.24 J. dentlla ... _ 165 178 0 M Tot. KovotsVy,,. .'..... 156 147 1BJ Kol hit a. long flyt o right fleld. Stev- Ilirlm .» „... 71 194. Wllllama ; -. S43 876 ed garage. It will be built on a plot ly bounced one back to Little, Red N. Gentile Robblm GuttormiEi : 161 151 111 McKIM—LAYTON. ens, playing in that position, whipped Walnvrlght :_. 15 118.11. :• a VonGlthn „ 149 118 Farwell 185 154 68x100 feet. Mr. Farris expects to the ball home, just seconds too late. Bank pitcher, who in turn threw wild Murdlco - .... 86 183.8 919 871 Mapea ..„.. 1 1 8 Meyer _ 171 176 212 take occupancy before July 1, Hanson 78 Delahoy . 0 W. Hunter 165 136 Tomorrow the Red Bank team will over first. Serlne was an easy,out 183, GLOBE PETP.OLEUM. 0 0 Neu ., '. 144 191, 166 Hanklnaon ...... :.*. Anderson . 87 1S2.36 Murdleo 223 177 VanBrunt .-. 0 0 0 Howard L. Burdge, who for over on a fly to short lcftfleld. Little Klnliafer _ 44 .„.,. 179 140 Boyle .. . _ 1 T. Hunter 164 '. meat the local Catholic high achflol then grew wild and passed Von 181.22 C. Bruno 1 a 771 778 809 Hankinaon 148 . 30 years has been with the Central team on the athletic field diamond. Paiandrano - _ 67 181.10 Ijorenao ... . 205 242 .LENOX TAVERN Layton .._ _..„... 165 151 Kallroad of "New Jersey, and is now Thaden to fill the bases. Notchcr Augustine 54 248 195 196 180.21 Baaeone .. Basse . . HO 170 15« Porter . .-: „. 172 141 conductor on the Blue Comet train, •Tuesday the Catholic nine dropped Anthony _.._... 80 180.2 244 Nordy :..... 224 200 „. iflo 180 138 popped to Ellis, and Tony Bassluci, RED BANK CATHOLIC Fallon a 6-to-4 decision to Lakewood. ' V.. Dllllona 73 179.til) 237 MeOulre , . ,.„ 148 200 173 Is having built a six-room Colonial Asbury clean-up hitter, drove the Hhamoun 63 885 me 775 BED BANK. 173.48 237 102! 055 809 Smith ..._, 157 175 122 type dwelling on the east side of pellet back to shortstop, Ellis Miller , 63 1711.16 234 I). Rohrey BED BANK DAIBY. ,. AB R H PO A E Anderson „ 171 208 175 Morrla ..; „ 1S8 178 184 Lake avenue, Fair Haven, almost op» fumbled for a moment and all hands (lettls 87 170.1 , 234 Maher Jacobui, 9b. .. 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 2,11 Bauer • Murray .- 123 127 ; VUlHlM, 2b. 4 0 1 s 1 1 Brown 75 178.70 856 928 764 poslte. the present residence of Mr. were safe. Kllttmen completed the 24D Bennett .. l l Sraltn , 222 Gmlay, If, , ...... 4 0 12 0 0 quackenbush ..._ 1)7 177.54 Red Bank Golfers JERSEY CENTRAL Burdge. The dwelling is being built rally by lining a slnglo to leftfteld, Kovelesky 6r> 245 M. Rohrtr Stoba ...«. , . 1B2 160 122 Katella, aa* •»..»...... -... 4.01 02 1 177.10 Scott 205 166 157 on a lot 75x150. It will have mod- storing Heckmann and Von Thaden. Miner „ „.... 63 176.37 242 Morrla Johnaon _i 133 165 IB1 Garonl, ct. ™ - » 0 0 2 0 0 285' Cbnway „ ; 118 182 188 Rut , „,.... ISO 166 127' ern tile bath, tile kitchen, fireplace, AmiA»ata, , lb, , S 0 0 8 0 0Baseluol, trying to go from first to Hahr 81 178.83 Lo&e Two Matches ,.:zz;j } Redmond „..: •. 168 166 187 flarrlaon _„ 82 246 830 702 709 Tomalno, e. . 175.79 Sternal .., _. 167 169 168 BALLANTINE. steam heat with oil burner and a third on the hit, was picked oft at Kaatner _ „ 7S 176. 265 NEPTUNE Oitaukr. rf _ 732 O I Trebonl .. \ „.,. 170 162 165 BueValaw 174 176 130 garage attached,- Mr. Burdge expects St«vnni, rf third to end the inning, Two bases Parwell „ 80 174.70 Tut. Baat ...-. 3D 213 T.lnehan 1 l Dummy »....._._.'.»»»... 125 125 125 to take occupancy about June 1. on balls and a triple by Baselucl, who 174.28 Asbury Park and Nep- 827 845 819 DeCMcelo, J>, Aumack ..... 27 214 Dtello ..._ , Braitenbach « 178 155 172 174.17 242 - 1 1 ROMEO'S SERVICE Heberer ' 156 188 14b scored when tho throw In from the n«nzo „ 6,1 17,1.M Rldaway 28 1 4*26 7 234 tune Score Victories Barr ....:...... 200 21* IT* Macintosh > 172 177 213 outfleld was mis-handled, made the Ryan - : 72 173,49 Percello *1 out vrhan winning run icored. 222 z-r.* {• Agnime . „., 129 178 175 f 805 771 70S CARTEBET. count 6 to 1 In the sixth inning. Hannibal - 59 173.39 FnrruRio ...... Wills Probated i 236 Petlllo ..' . j i Kaatner . ...„ 228 169 188 BAMBERGER. AB it H PO A Merer „ 72 173.30 225 Red Bank high school's golf team C. Dllllono SB , i i • Romeo ... „ 167 161 202 CoQonleo H_..«..n-.n....i.n..u. 100 Kit*, 2b. 4 0 8 173.30 256 dropped two matches this week. On .. .._..„._ 115 185 185 Dummy ..._.. William Morton, Ocean Grove, whs Red Bank scored In the fourth Banone 24 173.0 Dummy . Gluchoskl. 3b...... 4 0 0 216 Thursday they lost to Neptune 11 !4 BUMSON Grob ...... died March 24, bequeathed his estate B»aoh, lb i « ;...S 0 0 when Pete Mafohattl, outilolder, lined Hofman ...... :....;..._ ..... 77 178. 246 Dummy ...... Jullua .' _ 73 to 3% on the Asbury Park" golf O I Tot. 844 854 871 Udtlifak. rf. ef. 4 0 0 172.54 220 Whlta ™. to a son, Frank F., and a (laughter, a triple to deep left echter. Peto E. O'Bourka 74 171.m Delanoy 0 a 0 Olrlf, If. 4 0 2 232 course, and Tuesday suffered a 11 0 Maalai -.. Marlon J. Weaver. The will, dated tried to stretch his hit when the Murphy 87 171.10 Williams o 0 Wadiak, cf. 4 1 2 232 to 7 defeat by Asbury Park high Itobblns 0 Qarti Agnlma 48 • 170.13 • r.r.""~. w March 4, 1937, appointed the children : Glnda, e. 3 1 1 throw to third was wild, Klltzmann 246 ichool at the Swimming River Coun- Mapes o Dodgers, Pirates and Ernest Woolstofl, Ocean Grovej Blolowaresk, ai, ...... 4 0 0 Romeo .. 72 170.11 236 0 covered the overthrow arid ' had Oonway , Brt 245 try -club. VanBrunt Krtaher, p. ,. 10 0 its.to Boyle o II Klna> executors. . CMrpsnlaic, p...... 2 0 0 plenty of time to get his man but H. Davles _ 32 221 109. in Tuesday's match medal honors Grover . Elizabeth M. Gleason, Belmar, who KM, P; ... „. V 0 0 he In turn threw wild to the plate Neu , 158 108.4« 213 In Second-Place N«acak, rf. ..._ 0 0 0 Jonei — .—-•<.... 57 230 went to Shlbla of Asbury Park who l '.4 Hi Bolt . died March 25, bequeathed property and Marchettl scored. Previous to 1CR.84 NEPTUNE Kiel .. Cemha, lb, ..„..„..- too Ilruaso „ 4168.24 8 224 posted a 77, seven strokes above par. at 416 Seventh avenue, Belmar, and this, in the third, De Santo scored Maxza - BO 224 Tot. Hanaen 168.4 Second honors were split by Shar- Llnchan . ..;.._..°i ^ $600 to Mary Fitipatrick; ?1,MO to :. i. SS 2 S 1? 11 II Red Bank's first run when after Powell 77 167.44 219 Tie At Holmdel J. Gentile _ 68 241 abba of Red Bank and Bonavlat of DhjHo .... IV, May Phillips, Dubuque, la.; $600 to Had Bank ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--1 walking, went to second on a sacri- 1C0.53 Rid Sway .. ^ i Htryker - 40 106.30 224 Asbury Park, Both carded a 70. Mother Evangelist of St. Joseph's Cjtft«ret .: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—2 fice bunt by Little, and scored on a 210 Peroelto ^.... ._.. i 0 Sumnarri Three-baae hlt-r-Tomalno, Smith _ 42 KG.IS The' medal scores for the Red Karruglo ...» 1 3 home, Jersey City; $600 to the Holy Ahem -... 12 234 " "" o Senators Still in First Two-baaa hit—Kins. Hltt—Off Cutpanlak double by John Ellis, 1«6.4 Bank-Asbury Park match were Red Drout - -... I 8 ' 106.1 221 Sepulchre cemetery of New. Rochelle, "•»i..o» Kotchtr 2, oil Kol 0, oft DeOhlcelo Hod Bank used tlireo pitchers to lUdmond - R2 211 Bank: Sharaba 79, Summonto 81, »., Buaa oh balla—OR Kol 2. oft Ketcher 106. 2U 5 Place—Win Three From N. Y,, for tho care of a funeral plot; It. O'Rourka 78 105.45 203 2. off DaChleclo 1. Strika-outa—By De- stem tho tide, tho moat successful of 211 Forbes 80, Lyman 82, McGonnell 86, BED BANK CATHOIOIJ] C $250 to the St. Rose R. C. church of* Cnkelo «, bp Cierpanlak a, by Keteher 2, 100.84 Tomalno 90. Asbury Park: Reiss S3, M Tot. which was Jim Garvey, fast-ball It. Ontlle ... ltr,.3O 202 Yanks Belmar for masses; $250 to the Rev. by Kol 0, Umpire!—Augustine ahd Ka- ! pitcher who allowed one hit In two 215 Bonavlat 79, Shlbla 77, Slclllano 82, B. Rohrsy 0 . 0 SEABOARD ICG John F. Welsh, Riverton for masses; MMMek .•. ue.u 196 Maher . 0 O hi Brown ...... —...... u.u.._u». and two-third Innings, Garvey came Pfenning' ...„. 104.35 Qarrlty 88, Potlllo 82. . 0 0 VanDorn 181 160 accounts in the Asbury Park andl 185.u 225 Bauer 0 Nlmpson •- Bennett _ 1 1 8 The Dodgem and Pirates came in- Prank 162 164 into the game with the bases loaded 199.14 221 Forbos and Lyman wore the only Ocean Grove bank and the Mount Horan ...... 205 M. Bohrty . i „ » 0 1 to a second-place tie this week in the 137 138 • and with only one out in tho seventh, Bleler 162.35 Red Bank golfers to win against 0 r Vernon Trust company to John Tennis Recruits 215 Morris ... 0 0 Holmdel bowling • league when the Parker 149 137 An unassisted double play by Jamie Maxa .. 100 Ralaa , 14 0 0 187.4. Harold Holmes and Earl Reid, for their first outdoor practice ses- Glunco 153.12 181 Uonnavalt 11 1 and third places, Rumson high left $500 to her niece, Leah Martin Mnrchettl 148.35 414 5H 414 14Vi second and third, respectively hold sion thin week on the local munici- Alvator, If. - - (luttormsen 176 Shlbla -...._ Ill school's track aggregation was able to of Lyndhurst, in a will she execute* Douglas ua,4 130 RED BANK pal courts, Tho team, under the Bup- DeSlinte, cf. Bonham _. Ill a averages of 183.61 and 177.57. defeat Red Bank Catholic high by a July 4, 1936. Another niece, Mildred I.ltlle, p. Sb Hchlnuplta .. 110.26 183 Out In Match Slcllano 0 1 V crvlslon of Coach Harold Potter, ThomDeon .. 1S9.S 155' Hhnrnbba 0 0 STANDING OF THE TEAMS score .of 66 to 48 Thursday on tha H. Bedle, was bequeathed several ar- Ronan, If. W h superintendent of the. Red Bank Wlchmana Covert 157.1 Summonto -••• 0 Red Bank high school athletic fleld. ticles of jewelry and a set of-Shake* v 14 Sanatora .»..-.._..»..»» 22 11 public courts, will defend their Cen- Jones, cf. . Nelion 130.2 Forbes .,. ,.._ 1 RED BANK CATHOLIC **** *"* Rumson scored clean sweeps In the speare. Articles of furniture were) High one game, Nordy 277.; high three Iyn ... O I M Dodteni 17 18 tral Jersey championship this sum- Tomatnt .. To\ Pirates _....._._u._«™_. 17 18 quarter, half and one-mile races with left to"her nephew, James H. Bedle,' 27 2 » !4 names, Nordy 725:, high nno game tenm, B. Rohray ...... M 1 1 Reda .' 16 17 mer, Nuvulnk 1.095; high thrfe names team, McCbnnel Maher 0 H Bruce Anderson winning the half and 3d, and her great-niece, Joyce' W« 'Hatted for DpSantfl In seventh. o Cards ... .. ™« . ., 15 18 •David Wood, Jr.,'and Billy Hagei- Nnveslnk 1,958. Norrls ... . 0 0 S tleing Del Courtney in the 440-yard Bedle. Bequests of $100 each weret ASBURY 1'AnK. Hi S 1% Sli Bennett 0 Cuba . „_ .-. U.....W...- 11 19 COMMUTEP.S. 0 O Yuike 1 dash. Anderson ls the former New man, veterans of the championship AB R MEDAL SCORES M. Rohray.. 1 0 0 11 19 made to her sister, Lizzie Holmes, and Serlne, BK. 2 1 4 0 Jersey state half-mile champion. team, will tie tho top singles players Hofmatt .; _...... 145 107 NoiHvine—I.inaAan 89.37—76': Dljllo Bauar 0 0 TEN LEADING1 BOWLERS, to Charles D. Snyder. All the rest on this year's team and will form VonThaden. 2b. (iuttorrnseu .„„ 153 182 0 G PINS ' AVE Netther, rf 0 0 40-40—SOi Riilgonay .46-43—88; ITarruj- Soxlo Rhodes scored 11 points for of her estate was left to her sister, 136 ulo 40-44—93: Fereello 46-42—88: Petll- 114 41 W. Hannibal 9 1,687 1814 the number one doubles team for BMCIUCI, lb, ...:. 1 U .Schtauplta 187 169 Frances H. Bedle, and she was ap* 145 lo 44-44—88. MEDAL 8C6RE3 H, Holmea 75 18,786 183.61 Kumson by taking tho 100-yard and 1939. Their stellar playing last year KHUmnn, Sli..... •J (1 O'llourke 147 165 Red Bank—Rohray Yo^Mahar 81, Nor- E. Bald 72 12.901 177.67 220-yard dashes without much com- pointed executrix. Smith, e. 0 1'fennlng Red Bank—£harabba 48-40—83: Sum- 1O,«44 174.90 assisted Red Bank in many victories. montej 45-43—88; Forhaa 41-43—«4; Ly- rls 90, M. Rohray 01, Bauer 99, M. Bennett . ™ — 61 petition. Rhodes also captured third Gaulreau, rf. .... 0 i • • • 127 758 830 Ashury Park——-Ralaa 76, Bonnavalt 79, T, Hance . 72 12,245 170.5 George H. Day, Mlddletown town Red Bank will open its season next Dangler, It 2 ;» man 40-15—04; Tomalnl 48-44—92: Me- MONMOUTH SPOUTS CLUB; funnel 48-46—94, Shlbla 82, Bonham 85. Sldlans 87. Pa- R. Bennett —.-.—.— 60 10,118 168.88 place in the 440-yard dash, displaying ship, who died March 6, bequeathed Wednesday against North Plalnfleld Heckmann, p 0 Rasl .' 207 IAS 159 tllo 02. J. Mount — 6! 10,649 167.28 One form and stamina. Bill Cartmelt his estate to a,son, Roy E., and a. on the latter's courts and will play Santanetto, cf. . I) Jonrs „. 140 H. Pitcher 69 11,182 162.4 Mnnaon, 2b, ..... 0 lielss , . . 152 176 W, Hammond w... 76 12,110 161.15 won the discus event with a toss of daughter, Lilla D. Downey, who ltJs first homo match with South Riv- Mnnahan 160- 86 feet, 10 Inches. Cartmelt also named executors. The will was dated! er Wednesday, May 10, on the Fort W. MeCormlek 75 12,096 161.28 S2 10 * .11 14 .lullus .....:'. 192 1(6 199 Clubhouse Sold Lucky Strikes Win GAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY. grabbed third place In the shot put. March 16, 1928. , Monmouth courts, which have been Burnt bntled In—Bascluci 4, Klltzma>n . n. Uavlea 155 140 Monday—Carde VI. Reda, Pirate* VI. Al McClees took the javelin event Ntteher, Marehettl, Ellli. Two'baia hlti— (inrrlioii _. 16.1 100 John VonBargen, proprietor of tha obtained as home courts. Ellis. Three-ba«e hits—Baarlucl, Mar- 217 In Women's League Dodgera. and placed second in the shot put. By Yacht Club - Tueaday^—Yanlta va. Cuba. American hotel at Freehold, who died Those besides Wood and HaRer- chtttl. Sacrince— Uttlt. Double plays— 87.1 790 His javelin throw reached 141 feet, Klmcr, Serlne to VonThaden to .Bascluri. The Lucy Strikes dropped their YANKS a few weeks ago, executed his will man who reported for first practice GREEI.KY COAI, CO. 8 Inches. Stolfn base—Serlnt. Mt on ba»«—n»il Sale of the floating clubhouse of first game yesterday, but came back XJtlDHDy ^*-^r---, ._'' ' i • • i 125 125 125 January 25, 1933. A bequest of $5,000 •were Fred, Comstock, Ed Klslln, Bank 3, Asbury Park.7. Strlke-outn—Little Usher lif. 182 Dummy .,; 150 150 150 Uuackculmsh 111! tho Red Bank yacht club, which has to win the second and third games The Casey's good showing came as was made to his step-son,. August Bert FroBt, Robert Regan, Mortimer 2, Kills 1, Garvey 3, Heckmann (,. Muses 204 C. Bennett. Jr. ..-~. , 14S 170 146 Daesenei1, Jr. All the rest of his es- Greenblatt, Don Snydcr, Frank on I'lilU -I.lttlo [,, Kills 1, Heckmmn 4. Kovelesky :.... 181 245 been headquarters of the organiza- from the Norwoods in the Red Bank a surprise. The defeat of Bob Hill by lilt by pitcher— By Ellis, Smith anil Gaul- Neu 1611 189 tion Blnce it was founded, was sold Women's Bowling league at the Red' 421 4S0 4S8 Red Bank's Robert Kllzen In the pole tate was left to his wife, Sophie J. . "Mickey" Long, Robert Royer and reau. Umpires—Sullivan, Sehwars. F.lRrl'm ISO 175 PIRATES vault was decidedly an upset. Hill VonBargen, and sha was named as Dick Matthews. Meyer this week to Axelson & Bowman, Bank Recreation hall. The Ramb- W. Oonyoer 168 12J 134 Red Bank Catholic high school's Soa Bright realtors, who plan to turn lers won two from the Red Bank J. Wiilllpi __..._ , 158 168 1S1 was expected to capture the event executrix. basebali team suffered its second de- 880 ' OSS it Into a private home. Recreation, and the Pin Busters won W. lUnnlbal . —....,. 184 HO 188 with ease but could go no higher than In a will be executed April 7 ot I.F.ONAIinO MEM) CI.UB, 8 feet, 8 inches. Kllzen also finished feat of the season Tuesday when they llonuo 220 148 Assessor Arthur O. Axelson, one two from the Ups and Downs, 609 441 MS this year, William H. Woolley ot Boxing Bouts traveled to LakewoDd and lost, 6 to M. l>«vii>i 150 1(8 of the - members of the Arm, pur- NORWOOD'S, SENATORS in a triple tie for the high jump with Long Branch bequeathed all his es- 4, Ahem _ 176 164 chased the clubhouse from the estate AcMey - _... IS! 122 104 C. Bennett, Sr 169 105 180 Roy Bauer and Jack Hogan. They tate to his wife, Julia G- Woolley and ur> G. Boynton . 142 127 151 H. Kuahn I 14S 148 128 jumped S feet, 4 Inches. Bauer was sho was named as executrix. At Keansburg Little wns on the mound for Hcd | pioger" ..!!I!!""!!"""!~I!*I™1!I 148 of Jacob Slegel, a former commodore Connor 187 171 152 US of tho club, who died several months H, Holmea 159 205 226 the Individual Red Bank star of the BaiiK and allowed his opponents nine meet, capturing the shot put with, a singles whllo tho Rod Bank batters 824 803 840 ago. ; 461 420 407 471 458 (11 It pays to advertise In The Register, Show of Champions To- The Red Bank club will continue LUCKY STRIKES. CARDS heave of 41 feet, 11 inches. Koy ran opposed two LaUewood pitchers nnil 125 147 Hanson 107 121 169 J. Mahar 160 137 1!5 his point total to 13 by capturing sec- necounted for eight hits,' two of (ilulico 174 112 In existence and members will take E. VanVllet 11» 178 116 W. Hammond 1ST 121 133 morrow Night , 186 ond place in the discus. Bauer's ef- which were doubles by Little nnrt ("overt 168 an active part In the coming rowing It. VanVllet 184 166 170 W. McCormiek 168 164 202 Thompso 138 168 Ml forts and results brought much ac- Ellis. Koaluch let 138 regatta and the National Sweep' 410 486 446 455 422 410 A "Show of Champions" program, stakes this summer. claim from his choerlng audience. Little accounted for two-hits out' RKD BANK RECREATION. RKDS Among his other accomplishments In Which will include outstanding state of three ilines to the plate ami 731 Jesss A. Howland, Rumson Jotty Vanderhoef, , ... 167 166 166 G. Thatcher 134 170 189 I.KNOX TAVERN. Jonea . . .™ «.- 90 100 16« R. Voorheei, Jr . 121 151 1»» the field events, Bauer Is a first class A. A. U. boxing champions, will be Johnny Ellis poled two hits out of Kednumd -.. 161 contractor, towed the barge to Sea Maaaoeea . -. . 109 115 1S8 124 172 10> presented tomorow night by Pro- B. Reid „.- broad jumper, but was denied the five. They drove In two runs nplccc. 123 1(5 Bright last week. It will bo brought chance of scoring points In this event moter Bill Balbach In tho Bnlbach Krrora were costly for both teams. _ 161 1M> ashore nnd placed on the site of Mr. 156 980 441 419 491 6S5 By GENE BE FALCO auditorium, Carr avenue ahd Ook Klnhnlrr 161 160 RAMBLERS, CUBS. when Rumson, having the meet al- Red Bunk had four chalked ngalnstiuettli „ 163 186 AxeUon's former home, which was 1(3 181 140 132 150 street, KeanBburg. Ryan ; -... 155 D. Sly ready won, defaulted the brgad jump them and Lnkewood hail three. Little' destroyed by flre last year, After It nakar > II! ISO 114 O. Sehanck 157 130 141 to Red Bank. Tho complete card will present 14 had nine strlke-ouls. 112 811 has been remodeled, Mr. Axelson Oake 96 107 H. Pitcher 159 164 184 YOUNG BLOOD! bouts, including special Inter-city l^ohnson —-. 115 KEI) HANK CATI10MC.0 Last nighgtt In tho Bayshory e bowl- said, It will be rented. The barge Is m ~426 ~481 The summary: • contests, four of which will bo five Alt 11 H 110 A ine league Monmouth Sportsmen'St's 67 feet long and 33 feet wide. 179 408 Mile run—Firat, Mlnton (R): leeond, With the taking of the coo-- rounds and ono three, and nine other Ellis, ss club won three from Leonardo Field The clubhouse for many years was UPS AND DOWNS. Cohen [HI ; Time: 5:12. Rtltutlonal oath by William O. thrc;-round matches. Two double. Elmer, 2h club, nml Tuesday nlRht A & P won Bucitlln .. _ 175 134 100-jard daah—Flrat Rhodea IB): sec- I Douglas, the KoSowItt, c. .. II mooredd alonl g ththe rive i r offf EaaBlt Sthwactl 102 League Players ond. Alvator (C); third, Glynr. (C). Time: champions of Now Jersey will take Bohn, H> three from thn Crusaders anitl Front street. Last summer It was Ellison .. 17S 11.3. 140 year old part In the Intci-clty matches—Wul- Oarvey, 3 b. .. 7 George's Tavern won three tvon\ Lon-j taken to tho foot of Maple avenue Inglla .... „. . 141 169 Pola »ault—First Kiuen (C); attcind, newcomer, of- ly Cross, heavyweight of East Hunnn. It. ft, Must Be Graduates Hill and Campsnella (B). Height: S l>.t. ficially Joins Uonaii. If. cf. nox Tavern. and moored alongside of tho borough 418 Shot put—First, Bauer ; aecond, Mc- Orange and Steve Hostck, middle- IKSnilte, rf. .. MONMU11TII Sl'OEI'S CUUl dock. .. PIN BUSTERS. Players in order to participate In Cleea (Gil third. Carttntlt (C). Distance: the Supreme weight of Nowark. Both hold the MRrrhetll. rt. U. l ivies 171 223 Kvana » 1S6 146 16 tho Red Bank City Softball league 41 lot. 11 Inches. Court of tho Uttlp. p Ofdecrs of the yacht club: third. Rhodes (R). Time: 59.6, the past onc« ynu start to pat- Miller. 3b .3: Charles of assault,, and battery o'clock at the. Molly Pitcher hotel. schedule. The purchasing committee Broad jump—Won by R*4 Bank by de- C, A., 182 Jefferson street, Perth Am- Derreltas, lb., : 778 771 fault. ;,, ' ronize the DeFnlco Service boy. All persons interested In" taking ll.il.y. p TAVERN, affalnat GeorR*, Htimphrlea of Fair A forum on the horse race betting wu authorliad to supply the neces- ' Dlscua^—First. Cartmelt - (R); second, . Station, 8hrt«-8h«ry £ Sunset. this examination must file a lottei Waldmnn, 21) 10 0 11 0 Hh«nnnm isr Haven, made by Miss Vloln Porter, amendment will be a feature of the sary equipment. Bauer 1C); third. Jonea iC). Distance. 86 They take a personal Interest V..." - . Amiilmi •.no nlso of Fair Unvpn. hnve been with- fe«t. ,10 Inches. , of application with Socretary-Treas; Vaughn 1ST meeting. Two prominent men wll' Cheater L. Kblc, who presided, In each job and use only the) 1 drawn by Vincent J. McCue,' nltor- 440-yard relay—Won by Red Bank; urcr Sam EUBSO, 200 Sayro avenue, , Bank 0' 0 II 2 0 2 0 0 9—4 Knutnrr l Si Klvc opposing views on the question stated that a list of players and'enr best material* and. equipment p Glynn, Kllaen, Eimer. Alvator. TIma 49. s P*rth iAb JbMAll SO ..JiWit-lJlVW.l »—* •"'SJiefitong','«*•>!!** "U>e •tnanamen! irnncv !*r» muii. to Vumno An in«V '"•' '-•"'"•"'''' '''aj'*' ' r'a':"<; •"•V1* «^o*B 'eeWS?*«'(»R"JW ""Summary—Huns bitted In-Mule .. Bfiwn 19!> will be Judge Harry T. W. Llndcman later than ncix Tuesday. A final AROANTH ELECTION. Improved performance let Ellis 2, Burdge 2, Tubber, Der'rolUs, S'.'t I V. T. A. I1OAKD MEETING. meeting of managers will be held at On Time All the Time, Been, Aufltro. Two-base hits—Little. El. TAVIillN. ' or the East Orange district court, & Red Bank council of Royal Ar- them lubricate your car and u you want printing done on time II). Sacrifices—Woolay' .Woolay, tMiller. Double McGuire ,.... m 140, j The exectitivo board of tho Rum- member of tho Cleo Anti-Horse-Rae- the "Y" house nifVit Tuesday night make the necessary oil Dummy . canum will hold Its annual election Ive The Register a trial. For over play—Woolay- to DaFnltai... Strlke-ouU— : 1.15 1S5 son high School Parent-Teacher as- lng organization. The speaker in The league will atari Monday, May now. i years The Register has been de-. Tubbar. It, Salley fi. Ilasea on Dummy . m 1J5 H.I 8, A schedule will' be drawn and of officers next Thursday night in Uvering printing when promiiied.- Jl (, Tubber 1, n»lley B. Hit by Dummy . us* 135 | snelatlon will meet Tuesday after-: favor of the amendment will be Em- .Odd Fellows hall on Monmouth pltehar—By Toblxr (Ifogan,) by .little us 174 submitted for approval next Tuesday noon at the Ijifayelte street school.J cat Shaw, general manager of the »tmt, • „" • ' • 74S 184 Mia, Albert Laubcx, Jr, will preside. horse ntclnjt amendment association. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27,1939. Page Thirteen. NOTICE. valescing at her home after a three By Tirtoe o_ nrt of BE IT RESOLVED that the Mayor and Keansburg. ported, to Richard Trenery for $1,600. birthday party Saturday night. Cuneerjr of New Ji made o the 4th Council of the Borough of UtUe Silver Leonardo Class weeks' illness. After reading an account of the sale Games were played and refreshments THE ONLY < day of " ^* in adopt Dayllgfct Saving Time aa the official The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire in a local paper, Mr. Trentsry flatly were served. She received many use- Me- time of the Borough, jtKe same to be ofUc- company held Its weekly card party (-The Bed Bank Register can be bought COLD STORAGE VAULT Nicholas it complaisant, and .—__ tive at 2;0O A. M. April SO, 19S9. and Presents Play in Kean*bure at the atorea of E. L. Miller, denied buying these lots or having ful gifts, . * . Gxytori Morford, et «)s~ arp defend , continued until 2:00 A. M. SepUmber 24. Tuesday afternoon a,t Miller's tavern, N, Santa Lucia, Fhlllp Keller, Charles let. anyone use his name. Tuesday f with Mrs. Margaret Kovie ol Hudson Vbgel and X,. Zuckerman.) Williahi Dzle,zyc has returned to *W «utncdber, one- of tins Spet!al Mutfra night of this week the- mayor and Stamford, Connecticut, after visiting IN RED BANK " "" ~ :ft oetGhanetfW'vtU. an the * By order of th« Bo sough Council of th« "Say It With Music h avenue as hostess. Refreshment *—g. . • • j *"(»»<>. wi t"i» »cuit ,me' mayor and ift1939, « two o'clock In Mrs. Grace Ryan of Palmer ave-j council at a regular mccting-of that his home here, • * . tylight Saving Time) fell were 'served after the games. Mrs. For at tbe'Sheriir'a Office, in E. Staged by Seniors . * Marie Lederhaus was the winner of le entertained the Jolly Eight at! body confirmed the sale to Mr. Treh- Mr. and Mrs. George Fowle of New Mayor. a special prize. Other winners were jr residence Tuesday afternoon. I ery. StUl Mr. Trcnery denies his York are having a bathroom in- .,. 'i* Freehold, N«w Jersey, Attest:— stalled in their summer home at this two certain lots, tracta or parcels FRED L. ATBRS, Boroueh CTerk, Mrs. Sadie Kriftner,- Miss Edna Mae Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson of i participation in the "-mysterious" Fur« and Winter Garments f land and premitta, situate, lying and be- A large audience witnessed "Say It Rohrbach, Mrs. Margie Hern, Mrs. Laurel avenue returned home Tucs-' sale. Tho only other bidder on iha place. ' ' « .-.sf*^,.^^ of FrwfaoM,. County NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. With Music," a three-act play by Wil- .'and State of New Jersey, Bridget Linnerman and Mrs. Mac day. from a three months' vacation! property was William Meehan pro- Miss Elizabeth Long attended the Notice Is hereby given that the annual bur Braun, presented by members of at St. Petersburg, Florida. prictor of the Church stfect diner, circus Friday, at Madison Square iarly described «* follows: msetiog.ot the shareholders of the Citiient Kunkel. The auxiliary will hold a Mrs ..«VA94^4oACT: BEGINNING at ft pohit Building and Loan Association of Eed the senior class of the Middletown business meeting Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman,! - William Poase, Mrs; Horace Garden, New York, and visited the LEON'S In'tha westerly line oC Mulberry Street Bank, N. J-. will b* held on Tuesday. Ma4; Township bigh school in tho school «ISUnt two hundred thirty-two feet iooth- May 2 at 2 o'clock at the flre house Missel Julia and Catherine Carroll. Fowler nnd Mrs. Margaret Opdyke Empire statu building and other 16th, 1939. at seven-thirty o'clock P. M., auditorium Friday night. The play returned home last week after spend- points of interest. • . • «l$r from the point formed by the inttr- at the office of the AsiocUtlon, 21 Mon- Mr. and Mrs.Hferbert Youngs spent Mr, and Mrs, Thomas McNIsh and Tel. 2800 •fcMon of the southerly .line of McLean mouth street. Bed Sank, New Jersey, for was coached by Cecelia Mokray. son Donald.ot Newark, were Sunday ing several days at Washington, D. Street with the westerly line of Mulberry the purpose of electing directors, wbo*« the -week-end at Philadelphia. IN NEW BUSINESS. -&£H3t *ail which point ot befrincinsr Is the Members of tho cast >vere as fol- guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gart- terms expire, and for tb* transaction of lows: ' • '; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn, Jr.j Fred Yorg of Shrewsbury and ••jrt-bMBt corner of Lot Numbered Twen- such other business as may cow* befors and daughter of Newark spent Sun.- land of Myrtle avenue. f William Pease has sold his butcher " , ' ' «»thre«oR a map entitled: "Plan of the the meeting, Phoebe' Kernan .... . MarjorU Thotna'B Mr. and Mrs., Edward Davles and shop and building on Main street to James Bennett df Holmdcl will be- Accmiorlei Wa»hln» McLean Tract, situate in the Town of Ophelia \Vanl .. . SMrlty Kienin day -with Mr. and Mrs. E. J.'Huhn Theodore Koch, n merchant ot gin a new landscaping business Mon- VnthqH, Moomouth County, New Jertty. A. ALVIN WHITINft. of Monmouth parkway. son James were New York visitors dated September, 1889. W. fi. Shafto. Secretary UunlKKitni. Phyllil Blshoff on Tuesday, Church street. day. Their ofllco will be located on r"; thence.running north fifty- . and care of lawns. SERVICE STATION NANCE ENTITl^D AN ORDINANCE Ixll* Merkle Helen DcGrote at her home last week. ., 39SS * ty-three, tp the northeasterly corner FIXING COMPENSATION OF BOH- avenue and presented it to her niece Mr. and Mrs, Allen, Conroy and 18-18 WHITE STBEET, OUGH OF UTTLE SILVER, NEW JER- l%e Proipective Tenant ...... Louise Elton chtldron of Brooklyn spent Monday An Automobile owned by Mrs. Mil- RED BANK, N. J. jt Number Twenty-one; thence south Martha R. Pennington and Lloyd as a wedding gift..- Pollrtld* flirty-three deierees snd sixteen minutes SEY," ADOPTED FEBRUARY. 11. 1936. and Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mri dred Poole- of Hamsay avenue was BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor arid h. Tingley served as senior sponsors ( W«h| •> fifty feet to the northwest corner of Walter Conroy of Falmor avenue. damaged by fire Tuesday morning. 4, Number Twenty.five; thence south Council of the Soroush of Little Stiver: of the play. Lydla McQueen, Grace JLincroft. The car was parked In front of the .T-»fcC degrees and forty-four mlnutea 1. That Section 1 of "An Ordinance Fix- Perrone and Ruth Wlllett were script Mr. and Mrs. William Curtln and house and. the tiro wns extinguished. •iJUft one hundred and fifty-seven feet and ing Compensation of Borough Officers in ion of Jersey City were Rutland fttVlty-uven * one-hundredth* of a foot -to the Borough of Uttls SHv*r. New Jejtey." girls; jHaymond Guttormaen, proper- (The Red Sink Register can be bought by the local fire department. A short M|4' westerly. Hne of Mulberry^ Street; adopted February 11, J.93C, be and la here* ties; Bichard Morgan, ticket chair- In Lincro/i at «• Llncrofi villaga War. Park visitors Sunday. circuit In the wiring was given as ttience northerly along said Westerly line by amended to read as follows! man; Evelyn Greenfield and Denny Ur. and Mrs. Harry Johnson are Mr. and Mrs. William Pease have the cause of the blnze. , Af"Mulberry Street; fifty-three feet and !• That the- compensation of the Lingo, assistants; Eugene Gedettls, recovering after having been on the rented their home on Palmer avenue two-tenths of a!foot to• the place of be- Borough Clerk shall be an annual *«!- • Tho gills, In tho Keunsburg troop ' liny. Being Lot No. Twenty-four on James Jeftas, William Mergner and sick list. ' '•• • ."• on a three year lease to H. D. Mar- -_ kbove mentioned map. &ry of 1700.00, which shall be in li«u shall, who at present resides in the of Girl Scouts are working hard--to of nil fees and shall be payable in Charles Sipe, ticket collectors, and Mrs. Katherlne Kelly of Headdcn's i-aiso money to enable them to at- 'Being the same premises conveyed to equal installments semi-monthly. Covert house on Manning place. Mr. John r. FitiKibbons (in his lifetime) by Barbara Freeborn, Ingrld Isaksen, Corner is recuperating from pneu tend the World's Fair on Girl Scout from James McNinnle and wife, 2. That Section's of laid'Ordlnatice be Dorothy PeUold and Margaret Poni- moriia at tho home of Misses Mary and Mrs. Pease will leave In. the early Day, June 12. . October 1*. 1915, and recorded in and Is hereby amended to read as follows: phrey, ushers. and Slla Kelly of this place. She part of May for Manchester, N, H., the' Monmouth County Clerk's .Office in 3. That the compensation of the was a patient for a time at Mon> where they will enter business. Book 1007 of Deeds, page 268, etc. Borough Collector shall be an annual Before the play and during the in- i.SECOND TRACT: On the eaAterly side salary of fl,500.00, which shall be In mouth Memorial hospital at Long John Engelhorn of Beacon Beach 1 lieu of all feei, and shall' be payable termissions an orchestra under the Branch. ,.'.., and Maplowood has recovered from Everett. ft! ''Mulberry Street. In, the Borough bf direction of Miss Margaret Magce Freehold, now Randolph Street; in equal Installments semi-monthly. Mrs. liewis S. Thompson, Sr., is an attack of pneumonia, and is plan- BEGINNING »t the easterly edge of 3. That Section.12 of said Ordinance be played several musical selections. to open his summer home here Mulberry Street, and at the southwesterly and is htreby amended to read tm follows: Carl Helwlgr sang- "The Little Skip- having maplo trees planted on her eorjier of -formerly George H. Bill's lot. 700-acre Brookdalo. farm estate. • shortly, ftifd frcm thence running .'along the east- 12. That the compensation of the per" and "Little Sir Echo," Raymond Kelly la a candidate for Janitor ahalL be an annual salary of Henry Carney has rcoovcrd from Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mr. and tho Middletown township high school erly edge of Mulberry Street; (1) south IHOO.GO, which shall be payable In a recent illness. Mrs. James O'Gara and daughter eUvtn degrees fifty minutes west thlrty- equal Installments semi-monthly, baseball team. •ijc feet eleven and one-half inches to a Henry Molzon and Frank Braun, Marcella of Brooklyn spent Sunday Anvaddltlon to E. Shlppcn Goer's When Molorsfokor's on •tftke; thence <2) .south seventy-two de- 4. The cotnpencations herein provided East Keansburg. at their .property on Plnevlow ave- tfrtee* fifty minutes east thirty-three feet. for shall be operative from January 1, members of the graduating class of residence la noarlng completion, the heating job, you're Middletown township high school at nue. eight inches to a stake, four feet of which 1939. % (The R«d B.nk Register cm W bought Charles Conover, Jr.. had a party off — to work or play, on the northerly side thereof and the 5. This Ordinance shall take effect upon ID East Knniburii from Isadora Willing.) Leonardo, accompanied their class Harry Sachs, formerly manager of Saturday In celebration of his fifth whole thirty-three feet elftht Inches in its passage and publication according to mates, this week on an educational tho Wagner butcher shop on Church as you please. All you )*ngtfa i» hereby left free for a road to law. The women of the John Murphy birthday. •oUr at; thence.(3) the same course nine Public Notice. trip to Washington. street, is now employed by Henry need do Is ordar your feet to a atake where at!d John Fltiglfa- social club sponsored a card party Frank Kelly of River Plaza, gar- The foregoing Ordinance was Introduced Leigh Cotton, assistant trainer for Meyer ol Carr avenuo In the meat dener, and Henry Qucnche, chauf- coal—Motorstokor cai> "bons agree* to place a post from which he and passed on first reading at a regular with refreshments last Wednesday TB. Helen Hay Whitney of Green- department of his store. ;acree1 1s to hang his gate to another post meeting of the Mayor and Council of the afternoon at Murphy's hall wlth Mrs. feur, will leave tho employ of Mlas ~-"" " north and four feet from the end f tree farm, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ann Andreach and children, riei it from the bin to . i«arly n< Borough of Little Silver held Tuesday, Lou Zlnk and Mrs. Rose Doyle as Antoinette and Frederick Dwight of necond course; thence (*) south April 2B. ] 939, and will corns up for final relatives at this place. Mr. Cotton the fire, burns It, empties i.*ty-elghf the p< t degrees, thirty minutes. eut hostesses. Mrs. Elizabeth Breunin- June and Benjamin, Mrs. Delia Mur- Nut Swamp road Saturday. Mr. Kel- consideration and passage hy said Govern- s with Mrs. Whitney's race horses phy and children Betty and Jack of on* hundred and seven feet, four. Inches ing Body at a regular meeting to be held ger and Mrs. Mae Bertsche won spe- : ly nnd fatmly expect to movo short- the oihei Info tealed along the land ot pai)lel H. Ellis, to the on Tuesday, May 9th, 1989, at ti :0ate at public vendue, on The Ladies' auxiliary of the Tots Mr. and Mrs, William Martin of held Wednesday. W,**198O, and recorded in the aforesaid New York spent tho week-end with ) Office in Book 1108. page 386, etc. MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF MAY, 1939, Doerr association will meet at Tot's Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doran and -. incli :ludtnu g tfye estate and interest In between the hours of 12 o'clock and I Doeer Bayvlew inn this evening at Mr. Martin's parents at this place. children of Jcrsoy City were, Sunday curri§ssy of' the, defendant, William Mpr- o'clock (at 2- o'clock) Daylight Saving John Mahbney returned- to work visitors of MUs Grace Slas of Rut- fo?,dd, hhusband of Elliabeth Gryson Mbr- Time, En the afternoon of said day. at the 8:30 o'clock. The club' will sponsor " rrd', In tho Bald premises, together with Court House In the Borough of Freehold, a gazne partv Saturday evening, today as assistant manager of a land Park, ill1 and singular the hereditaments nnd ap- County of Monm'outh. Kew Jersey, to sat- May 20. Child's rest'aurant at Newark. Ha Mrs. W. J. Foohan and daughter puftenftnees to the said premises belonging isfy a decree of aald Court amounting to recently underwent an operation for Pre- ab-Iri any wise appertaining, approximately (88,202.00. Vincent Lloydv son of Mr. and Mrs. Jano of . Forest avenue spent the -paid lands will be sold subject to exist- appendicitis. week-end with her mothor at Jer»oy ing .tenancies. If any; subject aUo to un- ALL that certain tract or parcel of land William Lloyd of Ocean avenue, has Services are being held at the >nd premises, hereinafter particularly' de- returned home from his studies at City. . Smashing Season p»fd* tax liens and (isiesflments, details ot Sale! scribed, situate, -lying1 andl being In the Baptist chapel Sunday mornings Frod Garraganan of North Shore wRich'will be announced at the -time of the' Bay Shore seminary, Lon^ Is- 'rom 10:45. until 11M o'clock. sale "and the reading of the conditions of Borough bf Kumaon. In the County of land. He will resume his studies In street has returned from the veter- l^lt.as to each property above referred Monmouth and State of New Jerstyrsty. Edward Rowe of Everett Is re- to. '• BEGINNING t it i th September at a seminary at Baltl- an's hospital at New York where ho BEGINNING at a point in the easterly painting William Warnoker's Half- had been a patient for several weeks. '••"•" WILUAM E. FOSTER, line ot Blngham avenue, at a point which mftre, Maryland. Bi is distant 20P feet in a northerly direction Acro tavern on the Phalanx road. Mrs. Alex Erlckeon and Mrs. Rich- . <*> Special Master In Chancery The Thistle Social club will sp v.i- - . of New J»raey. from the Intersection of the said easterly Charles dosschalk of Lakoma ard A. Jessen of St. John's place line of Blngham Avenue > with the Bor a game party anil dance Satur- farm suffered an injured cheat Fri- 48 in. Priscilla Curtains Mcp-armotl & Flneaold. northerly line of Oceanic Road as shown day evening at 8:30 o'clock at Mil- /tro Brooklyn visitors last wcok. 'Solicitors of Con* plain ant. on a map entitled. "Map .of Property of day when a tractor he was driving The second annual card party »pon- DiMd April 18. 1939. the Estate of Ehrlclc Parmly, at Oceanic, ler's tavern. The chairman is John overturned. He received Lrcatment Hines. Music will be renderod by drcd by tho C. I. A. group 2 was held N, J.," Ueorgo D. Cooper. C. B., Bed at Blvcrvletv, hospital. t the Fowler theater on Frances Fine quality Marquisette with figure '^^^C ""* Chancery 1-193 Bank, N. J., April lfth,, 18088,, and runninrung Eddie King and his orchestra. thencth e (1)(1) ' Iin an easterltl y directiodii n and .Jlaco Friday afternoon. The affair •*,'"'. SHERIFFS SALE. parallel with thh t northerly . line of said,. Mr, and Mrs. James Kelly ot New HERB GARDENS DISCUSSED was largely attended. or cushion dot. *'^fy' virtue of a" writ of fi? fa. to me di Oceanic Road 383 feet to a private drive York have purchased a log cabin Mr,, and Mrs. Nicholas Drodgo of 97 reeled, issued out of the Court of Cban, *ihown on said map. .; thenc-g- (2...) -.southerl_ y home on Ocean avenue. William E, Kcmblc of the Beaux eery, of thu State of-New Jersey, will be along the westerly aide of said private Arts Nursery, at West Long Branch :arr avenue jmd Frank Foulks of exposed to sale nt public vendue, on I drive, 200 feet to the intersection of the - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malone of jaurcl avenue have returned homo Jft, THE 8TH BAY. OP MAY, 1»39, westerly side of ajld Private drive with New York have returned to their was guest speaker at a meeting of | the northerly ds of said ceanic Road; summer home on Ocean avenue, the gardisn department of the Red .Her spending the winter at Miami Summer Tailored Curtains ftetnecit th« hours of 12 o'clock and S thence (3) e aUi-ly ncrv ^* Northwest corner Tha aald bill la filed to reform four A. group will hold a card party with of A lot of land formerly belonging to refreshments at the home of Mrs. Elijah "Wallluff and now belonging to certain deeds, one dated February o, 1921, and woven materials. Variety of colors and patterns. Christopher WHIctt of the second part, made by Catherine Edwards and husband Elizabeth Valance Monday afternoon to Cuitaf Frlberg; one dated February 9, at 2 o'clock: •wii-ireon he now lives AA Lots No. 1, from 1923. made by Cuataf Fribsrg *ml wife to tfl-ence running Northerly to the Sduthnaal The East Keansburg Cosmos club ••jrn-er of a lot of land belonging to Elijah Joseph Wyzdorowic and Louis Hoffman; Studio Couch Covers $4 .69 AVfilling and designated in the Sheriff's one dated October 23f 1928, mad* by 3n- met at the home of Mrs. Harvey *epfi Wyedorowic and wif«. «nd I/juis Hyer of Belford last week. - Plain, figured and flora! patterns. dted an Lot No. 2 ; thence running East- Hoffman and wife, to Adolfo JlattoeU, 9i]f, Mone the line of said lot to the and one dated May 26. 1925, mad« by The Gcraldlnc Thompson Repub- A up £oiithei»terly. corner of the same; thenefe Katherlne Edwards to William V. I)l»t«- lican unit held a card party, last Southerly to the, center of the hUh rlch nd Marv J wsy leading from Arrowsmith's MHti to Hch *and Mary J- . DieterlchDleterlch,, Ksai*ldd rfeedideedi af- Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Mil- Cftmpton'i Creek Landing, about twelve weftetlng l«nd« and prem/«« located on tht dred Young of Ocean avenue acting f«t Easterly, from the Southeasterly cor-I *t."ide of L*i|.hum Avenue, In the Boi- as hostess. A buffet, luncheon pre- CHENILLE SPREADS (.97 nererr of the firsUmentloned Ivit No. 1: ougg h of Red Bankank, County of Monmonth thence Westerly, along the center of s»id> and State of Ntw Jersey, and you. Louis ceded the games. The winners were A Variety of Patterns and Colors I up road, the said twelve feet to the Routh- Hoffman, his beira, devisees and presonai Mrs. Frieda Tjaden, iirs. Anna eiiit enrner of said lot, thence Northerly, representatives, and Edith Hoffman, her Rohrbach, Mrs. Claire Ralph, Mrs. -i- along the line of said lot to the Northeast helm, devisees and personal representa- corner of the same; thence Westerly. tives, arc made defendants becauaauae sais d Margaret Voorhces, Mrs. Margaret along the line of the same. !Q the place of I/)ulls HotTmnHtT n andd EilitElith HoffmaHff n f Higgins, Mrs, Beatrice Sanks, Mr',. To My Child Beginning. Containing about three acres merly had an Interc in' the aald prem- Mao Berteche and Miss Edna Mao Ready Made Window and Porch and eijthty-two rwmlredthR of tu acre, be ise« and hhav e sinci e died, and thha unknowk n lie same more or less, hounded Northerly heir*, deviates nnd personal representa- Rohrbach, Mrs. Marie Lcderhaus Nor would we suffgcBt it! But wo do repeet that br the said Leonard Walling, Easterly by tW«n of said I^oiits Hoffman and Edith was the winner of a special prize. milk BO rich you can, whip its cream, l« better tor BOXED WINDOW AWNINGS ji»eph Johnion. Southerly In part by the Hoffminr lespectively, may have an ln- Mrs. Mao Bertachc will be the next ntsln road and tuft by the said Chrlsto- lerent in nahl premises, aijd you, Meyer children. AND SUN SHADES p(i«Vl Wlllett of the second party, and Hoffman, Iisdore Hoffman, Ssmuel HolT- hostess at her hom^ on Bray »vc- Awnings Wtl by lands of lat» Uaao Vandorn, min snd Klaman Hodman, are tnadi dt- nue this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Wsttjrly itndnwti he-raciix you «r« h*lr» -mi \»m 'Look a,t a bottle of otir milk. See bow com- and next of kin of tsld Edith Hoffman, Misses Norma Kreuger, Marfe pletely the thick cream fllla the bulging* upper ,Th* above two tracts-of land being thj and you, Violet Hoffman, are made a ff- Johnson -and Ethel Voorhees visited Heavy Drill Window Awnings rnB'tflro tracU of land of which Chrlito- fendant be causa you are the' widow of chamber of our Cream Top Bottles. What a e*"Wlllett dlad selied «niV'i»hlch he Harry Hoffman, one of the heirs at law. Newark laat Thursday. rl|vt*il by his LasLstt Will and TestamenTestament on and next of kin of said Edith Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Dammeyer guarantee of milk richnc rfcsrd In thhe MonmoutMth h CCounty Surro- and ai nuch.* may hava an intrre-st In aafd of Kreuger place had aa visitors over 30 in. - 36 in. - 42 in. - 48 in. at Qgc $1.49 gate's omce to hip widow, Trapheany WIN lire ml w. ' And the said Trapheiiny Wlllett the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Try this good milk. Give it (o your children Colors—Green and White, Green and Orange. •*" 10 * latiflZ died ^el>t;Tl thereof, devised the pat-Kl March 31, 1-^119. Darnmeycr and daughter Jluth, Mr. as doctors recommend ... a quart a day. Wuttii simVtn her dauehter. Mary II. WRIett, In PARSONS. 1VKBKECQUE & TIORMEH, a«d "V her Last Will nnd Testament nn Solicitors of Complainants. and Mrs. Harold Dainmeycr, MIM them fill out ... grr/w sturdy ... and add color re>o'"d in the Monmoutii Countr S'»-r.t- 1 ]H Wallace Street, Gladys Danuncyor and Mrs. H^'.on gite'J Office. The said Mary II, Wiilett Ked Bank, N. J. VanHorn and daughter Carol. to their checks. Growing Ix>dic8 need good, rich DRILL SUN SHADES FULL LINE wai afterward married to Rev. William V. milk. • Wilson anil dltil Oetobar 10. 1911, leaving NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT The Seventh District cMen an-1 30 in.-36 in. , LQ OF BAMBOO ' Mt Will *ld :T»siament. In and hy Estate of Eleaxar Parmly, deceased: Women's Republic club held a suc- ai C lah said La»tlMU and Testament the Notice Is hereby slven that the ac- cessful card party with refreshments Phono us your order. PORCH SCREENS 4 Gsmrdus C.,Koxris was appolnUd sola counts of the sutaerlper* substituted truf* 42 in. -48 in. OV f h f id d i Saturday evening; «t their clubhouse cator. . ;,; ;; on Thompson avenut. A birthday ;s»l«d a« the h'Hri'rty of Dlspa'ph be audited and slated by the Surrogate of Ifealty Co., Body CdrpOrate, »t al«.. taken the County .of Monmn and reported foi party for member*'born In April will lr{ axrcution,,at the ^luit of^ Martin I), settlement to the Orphans' Court of aald be held Saturday evening at the County, on Thursday, the twenty-fifth day ?.ly^- Tt)». «SMt.,l.vk Ahfi. tor.ni />£. a ,i.. Daylight Saving Time, at which time kiddies' parly and the trieniberirwflr jppllratlon will bs> made for the allowance attend' atj.lred • in children's frocks^ , April «, 1939. of eommlsslona and count*) fe«s. PHONE RED BANK ]ij^T, Knberti & PiMibury, Pated April 10. A. V. 1«>9. During the evening an amateur hour Ml" I) r.KOniiE PARMf.Y, will be'slagSd. There wll be a spe- DRAWER'S Ocean and Park Avenues, FJheron, II. J., cial table for the honored birthday 686 Substituted truitee. road to better and btl_____ gue»t», A covered dlih luncheon and I rrsn H. Smirk. K"|., dancing will folowj . 1 i» throueh TbeRegiitlWW Sed Bank, K. 1. ' 21 Broad St. Phone 3585 Red Bank, N. J. i ... ttatutu Mrs, Ann* Dtmmeyer 1* con- Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27,1939. Card of Thanks. charge of the Worden Funeral home, We wish to thank the many friends Quadrangle Club Obituary. was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Navesink. "who gave expressions of their sym- MotTS pathy In our recent bereavement, for "Y" Maintenance Drive MRS. ARTHUR V. DAVIS. The Claypit creek bridge waa closed floral tributes, loan 0/ automobiles To Hold Banquet MHS. IDA M. WILSON. and" other marks of kindness; also Mrs. Minnie Caroline Davis, wife Mrs. Ida Morrell Wilson, widow of this week for repairs. Oceanic and Rumson (Ire companies of Arthur Nelson Davl» ol Washing- Wayman Wilson, died early yester- Jock Daniels, a junior at Leonardo and the police escorts. Morris Miller to Be the Nears Mark Of $5,000 ton street, died yesterday morning high school, received a cut on th£ Mrs. Patrick F. Shea, at her home after a short Illness. She Justice George F. Wilson of John forehead over his eye in school I John K Shea, Guest Speaker had observed her 60th birthday anrjl- street, after' an illness of several week when lie was hit by a door Mrs. Raymond Hurley, jversary list Friday and 8t that time which was closed suddenly by an- Mildred E, Shea. weeks. other pupil. Dr. A. Rosenthal took Proceeds to —Advertisement. " Final plans for the annual Red Third Report Meeting Tomorrow complained of a pain In her ear, Mrs. Wilson was born at Little Sll-! „_„ .... j, Bank Quadrangle club bowling ban- which however, »he and her family ver and had always re.ided In this j ""M*1"™ '" "Je fuu «<,.,. Buying Prizes quet were completed Monday nlgbt x did not consider (erlous. Death iru r and M Ja M G Sco Card of Thanks. section. She had been a resident of 1 ,hf " p !,aM "' ? - " of The family of the late Stephen at a meeting of the club. This year's Night-$7,000 Needed by Monday due to & streptococcic infection. Red Bank for the jpast 45 years. Her I "™th . time. , *" Sfandparenta for the mouth Boat Club^Ieet Marvel wiRhes to thank their friends affair will, bo held. Thursday nigh!, Mrs. Davis was born at Belmar husband died in May, 1*46. Mrs. f/ ' latest grandchild and neighbors tor their sympathy, May 4, Ht Bultonwood Manor, Mata- and was the daughter of the (ate to Mrs floral tributes nnd the use of auto- j . Workers of:the annual Y. M. C. A, Wilson was an active member of the fi ? Be^"I**?ord at - Preparations are well under •*»« mobiles. The valued services of the wan. The dinner will be served at! Ellsha and Wilhelmlna Slocum. She Red Bank Methodist church for SO ? °' " Hazard T:tr, o'clock. ; maintenance campaign drive report- lived M Sea Bright A number of a e een named for the second annual card party to various organizations and individu- ed for the second, time last night at Dr. Blaisdell To years and was also a member of the"! JS!5" J.-".™ "."' be held by the mothers of the junior* als, who gave of their time so freely, years and was an active member of Red Bank chapter, Eastern Star. I Merta Luella Scott are also gratefully acknowledged and a dinner-meeting ftl the new "Y" the Sea Bright Methodist church. Surviving, besides her son/ who! Martharaa Pennlngtoenlngton waa one skippers of the Monmouth boat club's appreciated.—Advertisement. . house * on Riverside. avenue. Laat Surviving, besides her son,' who he sailing fleet. Be Quest Speaker She moved to Red Bank 30 years ago formerly served on the Red Bank i ?'^ «e«e»>ei» wfco accompanied the nlpht'a total was $1,-127.34 brlnRlnf; and became a member of the Red borough council) are two grandchtl7 The party will be held at the club: the total thus far to $4,910.34. The Bank Methodist church. Her only dren, three great-grandchildren, and WashingtoLeonardo nsenior this sweek on. the trip to house next Thursday night, May 4 at goal set for the campaign this year Mechanic Street P.T.A. son, Lester (Peck) Davis, who died a sister, Mrs. Julia Moore of Little Mrs. Thomas Fowler and Mrs. eight o'clock. .The proceeds will-go WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Is $12,000 which leaves $7,08168 yet In October, 1935, was widely known Silver, widow of David Moore. [Fred Rader were in charge of the Into, the general fund from which tne" to "bo collected. The drive closes to Observe Health Dav as a baseball umpire, The funeral will be held tomorrow f-jarj d party, given Tuesday nighg t at season prizes for the young skipn'e'rs Too Late for Classification next Monday night. ~~~ '; Surviving,, besides her husband, hee 8 WU1 be purchased. ' ;;. The 1939 campaign which this year afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at heerr late ' f""" «' " » FowleFol r fof r thhe CAPE COD -MARKET. Broad "trfiet, 1 Dr. C. Bryon Blalsdell of Long are a daughter, Mrs. Fred P. Car- home, with Rev. Herbert J. Smith, benefit of the Women's Republican The affair last year was a decided? Shrewsbury- Free delivery, nhone Red Is unde: the general chairmanship Branch will be guest speaker at a hart of Fair Haven: a granddaugh- pastor of the Methodist church, of- j club °f Naveslnk. . The club's next success and the committee in chaigj Bank 2374-J. Cabbaite 1-Iants. 30n do*.; of Chester P. Rogers, president of m . ext lettuce plants 15c do*.,; tomato plants, ir>c the Second National bank, and trust hcalth-day meeting, sponsored by ter and grandson; three sisters, Mrs. delating. Burial, in charge of the eeung willl bbe hlheldd MMondad y nightih , of the coming party hopes to exceed, doz.i celery, plants, 25c uuz.; orsnacn, l& the Mechanic street school Parent- Julia Hampton of Red Bank, Mrs. Worden Funeral home, will be in at hc last year's effort by a wide margin for 25c: Kolden .banana. 25e dpi.; new company, got underway Friday when Wyman. t home of Mrs, Harley potatoes, H-nit-, 3ic, Maryland beet*, .i Dr. Samuel W. Giafllin of Wljl-.o Teacher association ln the school | Harry Bradley of Rumson and Mrs. Fair View cemetery. • * There will be a specia,l cash award' for 15c; California as|ii»rflKu*, 2 lb*. ZBc j Plains, New York, noted lecturer, auditorium Friday night, May S, at 8 Jennie Fary of Long Branch, and Mrs. Harry Nelson of Brooklyn and prizes will be given those hold, our own rhubarbtjtc bunch." (gave the' Inaugural address. The o'clock. . The meeting will be In, two brothers, Alfred Slocum of Rum- MRS. ANNA VEARY. has been spending several days with ing high score at each table. Re- FV5KI3HEb~ii(wrtmint"/or rent; adult* charge of Miss Bessie Green, school son and Harry Slocum of Sea Bright, Mrs. Anna Veary, wife of Frede-,h" slstcr> Mrs- Herbert Salinger. freshments will be served only; two room*, private bHth, beaten; j dinner for the opening nlRht was g committee ln charge. by the all'Improvement*; irrdiind floor. 'separate i prepared and served by the Girls nurse. | The funeral will be held Saturday rick Veary, died Saturday at her entrance, Henr station nnd bus line. £3 Hl-Y club. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Worden home on Willow drive; Matawan, of Members of the committee are Mrs Hector ^lace, 'fled Bnnk._i*^^L*l8j___ Funeral home with Rev. Howard N. pneumonia. She had been confined Headden's Corner. O. E. Davis, jr., Mrs. Ensley M. PJANO'sntTheneh. for "sale, excellent con- Hubert M. Farrow was guest White, Mrs. Stewart Cook, Mrs. Ho- dition, reasonable; also Ice box, tabloit, speaker at Monday night's report Amer, pastor of the Sea Bright to bed seven days. She was 35 years bed, Bprinff, high b«ck bni*. .stool*, neon meeting and P. Howard Lloyd, form- Methodist church, officiating. Rev. old. B""k c«n be bomht mer Methot, Mrs. Robert Mead, Mrp, Bljpn, picture*, »teel cnitTAvlrtKir, piaaBwere. er .supervising principal of Middle- Herbert J, Smith, pastor of the Red She was born at South Amboy, a erty!) n'i Corner,from Edwsrd George Norcom, Mrs. Raymond B. Ludiow's, 128 River road, Rumnort, lmone Lippincott, Mrs. William D. Sayre, E12r town township schools, was guest Bank Methodist church, will assist. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. speaker last night, Monday night's Burial will be In Glenwood cemetery Edward Deighert, and had made her Mrs. William Bremeyer of River- Mrs. Walter A. Rullman, Mrs, Cbarlea FOUR-BURNER K«H ra«K« for ffftle; low at West Long Branch. home at Matawan for the past 17 head, Long Island, spent Monday Eickman, Mrs. John L. Montgomery price to quick buyer. Apply H2. Mon- dinner was prepared by Mrs. Frank visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremcy- Mrs. J. R. King, Mrs.. Harry Mal- mouth Btrtwt, RedJ3ank. _^______Saggessec and served by the" River years. For the past 15 years she had ,er REFINED, ~ reliaMe~"womnn will at»y with street Y clubs While laat night the- MRS. RICHARD >AGI.E. been employed by the Matawan Tile chow, Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs, children evenln«» or during the day. Edward Hlghhrown and family of William Wikoff, Mrs. Thomas N» dlnner wa« prepared and served by Mrs. Delia Finn Nagle, wife of company. Thane RedBank 742-Jt, the Weitsidc auxiliary of .the Y, M. Surviving besides her husband are Mlllburn were guests of Mrs. Philip Doremus, Mrs. Leslie Stewart, Mr»: FOR 3ALE, four-burner 'iron Htove, with Richard Nagle of Chapel Hill road, Ross of Chapel Hill road Tuesday Benjamin L. Atwater, Mrs. Craig ovon, In good condition, reasonable. Ap- C A. Mlddletown, died suddenly Satur- four brothers, William, Charles, Ar- ply 42 Car|icntor_Btreet,_Rlvor Pln«n. ^ . thur and Edward Deighert of Keans- Edward Kaney Is a patient at Hill, Mrs. John J. Carhart, Mrs. Sam- MORJIIS Workers have been urged to at- day morning of a heart attack at Monmouth Memorial hospital, where uel G. Hausman, Mrs.' George W. SMALL fanni for~»alo; ore 10 acre*, one tend Friday night's report meeting her home. She was 47 years old. burg, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Rue 23 acres) good locution, rrlco reason- Les Gcilrudps,1 with favorable returns, A goal of of Old Bridge, he underwent' an appendicitis oper- Bray, Mrs. Howard Sceland, Mrs. able. Henry I1'. Hylln, 61 Broad alrcol. Morris Miller of Surviving besides her husband are ation. • Everett F. Asay, Mra. Morgan EJi« Aparjmcntu, past commander of I $10,000 has been set for tomorrow a son, Richard Nagle, Jr.; a daugh- The funeral was held Monday af- Red Bank.* ; _ -_ Shrewsbury post, No. 168, American { night's report meeting. Team No, ternoon at her late home with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Worth of ert, Mrs. Frank Dean, Mrs. J. E. LAlfGE~fi"h box, g'aai rnnKe, alao %L ter, Margaret Helen Nagle, and six Brooklyn were week-end visitors o£ Hubbard, Mrs. Ralph R. Eckert and trie cooker, for Bflle' rnnnonable. }>\ legion, and past exalted ruler of the 45, headed by Ernest Orlffiths re brothers, Martin and Edward Finn John A. Naylor, pastor of the Mata- Weller. Jersey avenue. Poit .Monmouth. relatives In the village. Mrs. Theodore D. Moore, Red Bank lodgge of Elkn, will bo ported the largest amount of returns of Ireland, .Michael Finn of New wan Methodist church, officiating. 192U NASH for Bale: perfect mechanical Inijt night. '• That was $200.34. •• . Interment, In charge ot the Bedle Miss Gladys Ross is enjoying a condition, two, new tlrea; bar«nl". Can York, James Finn of Rumson .and three-week vacation at her parents' guesed witt speakerh the stat. Mre alcoholi. Miller cIs beveragassoclnt-e. I . John B, Allen and Theodore J.' Patrick and Thomas Finn of Mld- Funeral Home, was in Green Grove Bovs can make extra pocket money be seen nt D it D Roue i'nrm, Monmoulh cemetery, Keyport. The bearers were home from her duties as a student toad, Eatontown.* ___ ^ control board. James Tufnock la In Labrccque,, chairmen of Held dlvis- dletown township. nurse at the East Orange Homeo- *elllne The Register—Advertisement VOORHEES Cabinets, model kltchoni" .. charge of arrangements, ' I Ion work, Bpoke briefly at last The funeral was. held Tuesday Frank and Roy Veary, John Hinds, •ajiaelaly; designed and made to order. Sidney Sphinks, Walter Anderson pathic hospital. Four books of admission tickets to j night's session, morning at St. James' church where Mrs, Mary Howland Is a patient Screens and jobbing 04 Irytntf place, Red the World's fair were disposed of on ' a solemn high mass of requiem was and William Story. • • the co-operative plan Monday night. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. JEWELRY fefcPAIRING celebrated by Rev. Thomas Nolan, as- Mrs. John Kelly, who has been a Watcbei, Clocks «nd' Jewelry Cleaned fend The winners of two*hooks each were sistant rector. Rev. Francis Dwyer MISS AMANDA E. VANNUIS. NOTICE. Mrs. Dorothy Patterson, who Is em- Changes Made In pneumonia patient at Monmouth Repaired at Rectonablfe Prices -, ' Notice la hereby alvnn of >(he niloiitlon was deacon and Monslgnor John B. The funeral of Miss Amanda E. Memorial hospital, hits been released All Work Guaranteed for One Year. of an Ordinance entitled. "An Ordinance to ployed by the Straus company, and DR. C. BRYON BDAISDELL iMcCloskey was sub-deacon. The VanNuls, sister of Mrs. Thomas J. Uc«ni» and HeBUlnle Hawkore. PeiMlerti Lieutenant Lee of Newark. C. Park and sister-in-law of Rev. and Is convalescing at the home of or Itinerant Vendors o( Merchandlie In Highlands Budget 1' choir of Red Bank Catholic Misses Mary and Ella Kelly at Lln- H. ROSIN, Jeweler Dr. Blalsdell, who Is president of 18 Welt Front St, ' Red Bank, N. J. - the Boroush ol UtMs.Silver. N. 1," school, accompanied at the organ by James H. Owens, both of Branch croft. • " . , • ' . Introduced April 11, 1930. the Monmouth County' Medical so- Sister Mary Mercy, chanted the mass. avenue, who died January 18, at St. Tel. 72.M. •--'-. Paiietl April Sfi, 1939. University« Womdn Increase in - Amount to Petersburg, Florida, where she had Approved April 2S, 1999. The bearers were James, Michael, Problem and Its Solution." Dr.' (Patrick and Thomas Finn, brothers been spending the winter with Mrs. OL1VEI1 0. FKAKE, Give Book Reviews Be Raised by Taxation Blalsdell, who Is a graduate of Har- Park and Dr. Owens, was held Fri- Attest:—• Mayor. vard Medical school is a member ot of Mrs. v Nagle, and Thomas Walsh FRED L. AYBR8, Boroush Clerk. Mis, Howard G. Hymer of Emt And.George Reek. Burial, in charge day afternoon, at the-Worden funeral Don't Let Another Year Slip By Two changes ordered In the 1930 the Monmouth County Venereal Dis-' home on Bast Front-street. Front street was hostess to mem-:. d, , .,..--,...... , case cbmmlttco and state chairman ' ' John E. Day of Riverside avenue, Monmouth County Surroialn'i Office. . bern-M the International Relations budgeHit of Highlandh s borougb h by WWail - as in Mount Olivet cemetery. Rev. Dr. Charles F. Shaw, pastor In the matter of ther estate of Benjamin lcr R of the , advisory board of venereal 1 •\jrou owe a debt to those dear ones J, Parker (IlenJ, J. Pnrker), deceased. group of tho Monmouth county - Darby, stntc local government diseases. I Members of St. Vincent dcPaul so- of the' Asbury Park Presbyterian Motlce to creditors to . present claims branch, American Association of \ commissioner, has Increased the Monaignor McClos- church, of which Miss VanNuis waa . I :w:whho have gone. Mark their grave . against astate, University Women • Monday after-, <"n°unt to bo raised by taxation this Several students of the Monmouth a member, officiated. Rev. John A, with a memorial that their name pursuant to tho order of Joseph L, Dwn- venr fl m Junior college will conduct a pannd Nolan and Dwyer, ahay. SurroiratB of the County of Man-' noon. . A discussion of America's ° W08.T? to $05,790.00, It visited the home Monday night and Hayes, pastor of the Red Bank Pres- will live on forever. This Is the finest mouth, made on tho twentieth (lay of place In the present world situation ; wnfl reported to the mayor and coun- discussion. The topic will be "So- byterian church, assisted. April, 1039, on tho application of Sarah cl1 cial Hygiene as Viewed By the Col- recited the Rosary. tribute yon can pay them. Our Select and the best course of action, fol-, at that place Tuesday night by 1 L, Farfcer, sole executrix of the estate of Joh n M lege Student. ' Burial In charge of the Worden Beniiraln J. Parker, (Hani. J. Parker), do- lowed several book reviews, This ! - PMshury, horough attorney, MRS. ISABKLLK K. HERBERT. funeral home of Red Bank, was in Barre Memorials bear the Guild Mark ceRsed. notice Is hereby Klven to the cred- meeting In tho last Rrbup meeting ;Th( ! f>toto commissioner now has con- Fernwood cemetery at Jamesburg, of Approval—your guarantee of a finer.. itors of said deceased to exhibit to the to bo held by the department until > "ol over municipal expenditures, Mrs. Isabelle Elizabeth Herbert, a where the commltal service was con- subscriber, sole executrix as Hfnrexald. resident of Fair Haven about 40 Memorial at no extra cost. Visit our their debts anil demniuln ntralnst the sultf next fall. j Objections to the budget, which S.P.C.A. Drive ducted by Rev. Andrew S. Layman, showroom nnd see our display of these eitlte. under oath, within six months from years, died Tuesday night in Rlver- pastor of the Jamesburg Presbyter- tho tlate of the aforesaid order, or they Tho bookn reviowpd worn -"The shows n reduction of $14,437 In np- vlew ' hospital, where she had been Certified Memorials. will be forever barred of thrlr actions Comlnp Strangle for Latin Am- proprlatlons, were made" by John Being Planned ian church. therefor mralmt the snld subscriber. erica," by Beala and "Totalitarianism Rombcrt nnd John Newton, former a patient for about a week. She / Dated. Freehold, N. .1.. April I". had been In poor health for the past vcrnea Democracy In Lntln Amcr- referral ngont. Mr. Rombort said year. • • . MISS EMMA WARE. SAHAHL. rARvKn, Syifamoi-a A lea" by Enman, presented by Mrs , o*"« borough could get along wl'.h Shelter Home for Ani; Miss Emma Ware, a resident ot fd 'W, WfcoAvenue. , Shrewsbury, N, J. Albeit P. Onffncbin of Fair Haven j «° pollen ofllcer, half tho number of Mrs. Herbert was 69 years old. She Middletown for the past IS months, JOHN VAN KIRK Bank. M. J.. "Emopo on tho Eve," Schuman, Miss street lights and less work In the mals Sought was' born Jn Baltimore and was the Next to Mt. Olivet Cemetery R. F. B. Box 1(M, r .Proctor. died Friday night at the home of Margaret Moore'-of numson; "Men I water plnnt. Ho nlso enld money daughter of the late Joseph and Se- her niece, Mrs. Joseph Baxter, Jr., Phone Red Bank 319, RED BANK, N. J. : Must. Act," Louis Mumford, Ml«s': could bo saved by asking bids for Plans for raising funds for llna, Wilkle Jenkins, She and her of the'state highway, with, whom Monrnouth County Surrogate's Office, Katharine L. Foslpr of Bed Bnnk; ' gmbagc removal, Instead of. the bor- husband resided at Red Bank for In the matter of the estate of Anna It. : purchase of a shelter house w-h the past four months. she lived. Jackson (also known as, Annie B. Thn.Puzzle of Palcntlnc," reviewed ough doingg the work itself, all types of animals from pigeons to Miss Ware was a native of New- Jackson), deceased, by Mrs. Paul I. Redcny of Atlantic pigs may be housed were discussed Mrs. Herbert was known on the Kotlce to creditors to present claims Highlands, "School for Barbarians," Mr, Newton declared steps should stage as Charlotte Ray and was burgh, New York, and came to Mld- against estate. be taken to provide for WPA pro- Tuesday night nt a meeting of tho dletown from that place. She had .Pursuant to tho order of Joseph I.. Dun* by Erica Mann, Mra. Arthur J. ' jccU. He ftlso asked why $l,500"mot$l500" o Monmouth county branch of the So- teamed with her husband on the been in poor health for some time. ahay, Surrogate of tho County of Mon- Whlto of Rod n.ank; "War, Peace , had been set aside for legal fcea this ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty stage for 59 years. Their last en- mouth. made on the twenty-third day ol gagement was at the Hippodrome at Miss Ware was the daughter of March. 10.19, on the application uf Doro- and Change," John Dulles, Mrs, At-1 year Ihnn last year, Mr. Plllabury to Animals in the office of Mis« Flor- he late John and Anna Lent Ware. thy May MotirasR, administratrix of the thur Oibb of Rumaon; "Defending i nnswornd that there was no increuse ence Forgotson In the Patterson New York In 1022. Mr. Herbert's The nearest surviving relatives arc eitato of Annu 13. Jncknon (also known ,ts Amcrlcn," PlcldlnR Eliot, Mis. Hni- j In legal foes. He pointed out that building. Ferdinand A. Straus pre- legal name Is Mtrkes but he was HDRRVCF. Annia It. Jneksun) deceased, notlco is known to his many friends ever nephews and nieces, including Mrs. hereby given to the creditors of anlil de- old S. Clark ot Kumsott; Wanted-- ; thn fees In 1D3S, amounting .to $2,- sided. Tho mntter was brought up Baxter. ceased to exhibit to the stiliucribct, ad- Good Neighbors," Nicholas Roo.sr- 345.02, were hidden in several appro- by Fred Fisher, vice president of the since he was ten years old as Frank JPIITIES o. ministratrix ns aforesaid, thrlr tlobU itrut Herbert. : In charge of the Worden funeral demnndit against the aald estate, under vclt, Mrs. MllUjn A. Vroehind of Llltlc priallonn in the old budget, whereas organization. home the body was conveyed by au- oath, within six montliM from the dltv til Sliver; "Hlntory of Internntlomil UII- In the new cash basis budget the feos Cooperation with borough authori- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert were char- tomobile to Newburgh, where the the aforenalrl order, or they will Ite trtr- latlons Slnco thn I'raco Treaties," K are Itemized. ips was stressed as a need In mak- ter members of the Players Boat evsr burred of, their actions thercfoi club at Fair Haven, She Is survived funeral was held Sunday afternoon asalnst tho said Kulncrlbcr. H, Cnrrj "Tho. United Stntes Foreign Councilman William Parker report- ing this organization function 100 in Woodlawn cemetery, with Rev, Policy In the Far Raat," QrlswoM ppr cent In o.fllciency. Mrs. Samuel only by^her husband, who Is an ex- Dnted Freehold. N. J.. March U.I, 103U. ed that wnter rent receipts .10 far for empt member of the Fair Haven flre William Bigger, pastor of the Gospel • DOROTHY MAY. MOcUtAKS. nnd "Union Now," Clnrenco S'.lrct. I April amounted to $3,500 na compared :oisc and Miss Madeline Dennett of chapel of Ozone. Park, Long Island, ABUNDANT EVIDENCE 307 Shrewsbury Avenue, Itcd Bank, N. • , reviewed by Mrs. Hylnor. I with $1,800 for the entire month last Highlands, Miss Jane Henderson. department. , ^ _ officiating. Ailmlnlatratrlx. Others ntendlng wcro Mrs, John Tlnton Falls. Miss Ann Hasler of The funera hM th|a mQrn Bdwsrrl W. Vine, Km., year. Ing at St. James' church, where the . . . support! the reputation of the Bed Bank. N. J..' Cleveland of Shrewsbury: Mrs. Pntil The ordinance limiting the number Lltllo Silver, and Nina Hepburn Din- LEONARD B. WAI.LING. Proctor. A. Frledrlch nnil Mrs. Thomns ,,f Hquor cstnblishmpnts in thn bor- woodlc of Freehold were appointed rector, Monslgnor John B. McClos- Leonard Brower Walling 78, of Wordeni for providing community Warrinijton of Atlantic Highlands; ough to 1ft wns lost because the mo- presidents, of their ve ik l Keyport, died, Sunday . at Rlvervlew tervice that it humane and fitting, re- Monrnouth County Surrognte'» Of Pier, districts to Investigate S. P. qulem. Burial, In. charge of the In tho mnttcr nf tho esUtc. of Frieda Mra.'Arthur HciiddJi''of llrlelle, Mrs. tion was not seconded, C. A. Worden Funeral home, was In Mount hospital. Red Bank, following a short gardlesi of class or creed.' The Wor- Schaefer, ilGcenncd. J. Otto Rhnnic of Asbury Park; Ml»s problems nnd report back at the llncss. Mr. Walling was In the hard- den name for fair costs it community Uotlcc to rredltois to prese.nl. ' claims Winifred Shaw of Spring Lake; Mrs. next meeting. Olivet cemetery. ware and plumbing business for annimt fstalc. wide. Pursuant In the nnle'r nf Joitrnh L. John 1J. Montgomery of Red Hank Atlantic Highlands A membership campaign, it was many years, but had been retired for Pomthftr. Snrni«j*l« o( the County of Mun- nnd' Mrs. .Barclay Moffnt of River reported, Is being successfully car- some time. He was a director in the moiilh, made on'the fourth dny ot Anrll, Plnzn. ried on and letters from various TH1LIP T. AUGUSTUS. Keyport Banking company and was 1O80. on the .npplkntlon '>f Frieda F. ()l- Senior Class Play *en, adminlKtrntrlx'wtth Will Aiinesi-tl ot parts of the county expressing in- Philip T. Augustus, a resident of active in civic affairs. He Is survived the estate of Frieda 3rhncfei-, dflrcn^L-il, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Mysterious thud* nnd piercing terest in S.P.C.A. Ideals have been Faiir Haven for the past 40.years, by two daughters, Mrs. E. Francis notice U hereby sivon to ttte-credltorn of EHIUW< it[ j,^ci>)i II. Kiisttm*, itccon^cil. srrcnmn nrp nil part of tho plot of reoRlvcd. died early SaturdaSy y morning ln Ehrllch of Keyport" and Mrs. Walter said deceased \o exhibit to the ntib^crUicii, NoliM (s hcii'tiy iilvt'ii tlmt dtp Hcccimls' thn lnlcst senior piny wlilclt will be The group wMl convene again Mon- Monmoutth Memoriai l hospitalit , whore A. Varlan of Crestwood, N. Y., and 60 ERST FRONT administratrix with Will Annexed n» Hfoio- of tile *iil)!u-i-U>fi, soli; L-xt'ftitiix of ttio put 011 In Atlantic Highlands high aaid, their debts and tlemnniU annlnst the cstnlf ol silltl (licensed, will IKI Biulltril dny night. May^8, at the same place. he had been a patient two days. Ho two brothers, William A., of New snld estate, under uRth. within *K month* ittitl Mntcii tty Ihp SutruKiitc of thn County school Friday night, May 12. This Mrs! Allnn Hascall of Fair Haven, W»B 78 years old. York and Edward S. Walling of Mor- from the dnlc of the nforcfttifri order, m of Monnuitltli iLiitl rc|iintiHl ftir Htttlcineta play,-.. "Spooky Tavern," 'a mystery- secretary,'reported that plans for H Mr. Augustus resided on Hcnd- ganville;* Funeral services were held they will bo forever bnrreil of -their ac- tti tho Outturns' Court of mill! County, on fnrco. Is the inst school activity pro- tions therefor nstiinwt tho suld ^ubscriher, Tlnilsilnv, ihit cliihtc'cnth titty of Mny. A. benefit card party to be given Wed- rickson place. He was a butler for Tuesday evening from his home and dviepd by tho seniors this year before Pated Freehold, N, .!„ April 4, ] l».l*i I>. toatl, nl ltl:UO o'clock n. m. (PnyllKlil nesday afternoon, May 10 at the many years and later a longshore- Interment was In Old Tennent ceme- KlilEPA V. OLSRN. Snvhi« "I'lntfl, tit wlilrh tlttlp BlM'ilt'Uiltm thrir Washington trip, which Is Molly Pitcher hotel was progressing man. He had been an active mem- tery Wednesday.— 5H2 South ISth Utrrtl, Newnrk, N. J,, %vlll \w iniol,- tin thr ullovvnncc of com. scheduled for May IS, in nnd 20. l nwl t.'c«. nicely. ber of Flak chapel of Fair Haven for ArimfnUtrnlrlx with Will AnnevPil, I Tho plot takes place, in a lonely IrvJ»K Grccnfirtti, B»f|,, i',l Mmrh ^, A, t>. H'.IO. Others present nt Tuesday night's many years. MRS. IDA BASIE. 1001 Springfield Avrntie. AltANKA OI.AII, j inn on a hlnclc, .stormy night. Two meeting Mr. nnd Mrs, William J. Surviving besides his wife, Mr*. frvlncton. N, J., 17 llniili; i: Kiiml, llr,| llniiV,. N. J., sisleia portrayed by Nalnllo Zim- Evans and Miss Ethel E, Dover, of Mrs. Ida Basic of West Bergen olr Margaret Cherry Augustus, are an place, wife of James Basle, died Tues- P mermnnn and Doris Crate, set out Freehold; Mrs. Howard E. Morrlt, adopted son, Harry Bland of Fair Jolt.t 11, Ix.,f(.. B.,,,, one dark night to buy the old tav- day night at Rlvervlew hospital. She GOOD TASTE It pays to ndvertifle in The Resistor. 7"M<»»l«iM- 246 Weatwood avenue. Long "srlnsg-dorr" wtmliohiw, li'and-carvcd, dlnlna i-onm suit.. c-,w.,.,, ! elude examination in the spring of Branch, wtio died Tuesday at St. J kwiudrd Tri Mra. 'Joseph Evans nnd .'rector^ RW; N(cH'oMVSd'rt»'frd;'Vi*» lit .«•«••. I -'•!••' 'I ••»C'f.-V1 .-•ly'l '-'•"•ih.^J,.'" anrl mahogany, sleigh bsclt bed, antique tlrensein nnd'chairs for the Hist time In l.ho fnll, corrcc* Mrs. Joseph Hlntelmann. Lain In' the sanctuary. yesterday morning. Burial in charge twin bedu, lialr mattresses, swivel desk chair, a large assortment Don ot all remediable defects during the evening the hostess served re- Pupils of the seventh grade of the of the John B. Day funeral home of r.oreh furniture of tho belter kind nnd In excellent condition the, summer and a check-up In the fro.sh.mtnt* from a table decorated Junior high school, led by Mrs. Ada was in Mount Olivet cemetery, Mld- JOHN E. DAY corner desk, corner closets, painted dressers, brass beds work fall to determine tho condition of the dletown, bench «n tfo** t& * • - • • ' • - •'-• --- •' '•• '• • ' • ' '-• '•' •.» • . ' 1

FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS NOTICES SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

fin WeHklnUy ot Eoena avenue and N. H. REDS from selected stock. We In- HAND-CROCHETTED bedspread for dou- NEW and modern method to thempoo NEED i-noney In a hurry I We can loan CHAUFFEUR and general work«r, 1« HALT of a double house for lent: elx PLOT for sale, with one-room bungalow, ver road, a necklace or string of Ava- vite you to rislt our breeding, farm. ble or alngift bed; drapes and covers for rugs. We guarantee every ruff will be up to $300; quick, courteous service. years' experience; reference. Woman rooms and all Improvement!. 45 Me- on Neptune Highway, half nil*. from on.jwarlsT Anyone filing such article returned to you a* good M newt A cent* All transactions private. Rc-paymtntt as cook and general houieworker. SmILh, Willgerodt Bros., Red Bank, phone dresser to match. Phone Red Bank 3876. may be made over a period of fifteen chanic street; phone) Red Bank 30. Eatontown; good for chicken fun or bus- >leaa* return to Kate E. Leach, 2 Vista 86J4-M. , •...,'• a foot; 9x12 domestic ruar 14.82. Tele- It Bank stre«t, Red Bank.* iness. Walter Brads, cars Charlw StoeUs ilace or Bed Bank police. SHALL twt stove for sale. 28 Weet phone ZSOO, Leon's. . months. Interest two and one-half per MODERN five-room bungalow In excellent Front street, rear. Red Bank. Phone cent monthly on *unpald balance. Call or YOUNG man. hl»h sohool graduate, office Eatontown, N. J. WATER PUMPS, new Mid rebuilt, for sale. experlencCi good corrsspondsnt; can uie residential section; hot witer heat, oil ftJREWABDLedya platinum and dia- Pump repalri of all ldnds; plumbing and BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money -write. Phone Long Branch 8(42. IJ- burner, fireplace: one-car earage; I&O, pjnond wristwatch lost April SOth be- down, easy , monthly paymente. Your cense number 408. Shore Loan Atsoda- typewriter: seeks detital position, or b« MONMOUTH COUKTY farms, very select heating. F. G. Hunt, Mlddlttown, phone 39-INCH Coldwell two-cylinder lawn mow- tlon. 100 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. generally useful In small business WUI- Thompson Agency, SI East Front street. list or all aliet and type,. Your is« Biimion mud Sem Bright Beach, club, Mlddletown 16. I er in Koodl condition for Male. J. P. Lo- old bicycle taken In trade. Mahne Bros., Red Bank, phone 700.* qulrle, will be given personal attraUon. [KT. Return to J. A. Lions. A. K. Lae Highway 35, Eatontown. or 818 Main inK to work at minimum wage. Write Ne- BABY CHICKS—New stock every day; gan, call Rum son 79* after 7 p. m-, or MABEL COLBMAN School ol Dancing; cessity, box (11, Red Bank.* G. Howard LIpplncott, . 81 Monatonth I Co., 90 John street. New York City, stop at Monmouth avenue. Rum-son.* street, Lakewood, N. J., phone Satontown street, phon* ink 821. jnon» Beekman 3-0280. Bocks and Beds 10c; Starteha feed he 80 orXakewood 980. beginners and advanced classes,* ballet, FOR RENT In a cho'lee rwldtntlal lo- tap, toe, character and ballroom dancing, UPrJB wish work as houseman, chauf- lb. F««der* and water founts 10c. Nfl- WICKER SET for porch for aale, small feur, waiter; chsmberranld, cook; good cation, attractive reeldence: four BUNUALOW o! tovsn room,. In but Me tlopttl 5 & ID. Proven'*, phoot) Bed Bank settee; «J«<> tingle bed without mattreas, ANTIQUES—private collector buya old for children and adults. Phone 2011. 15 Rector olace. Red Bank. references. Addrett Pox 7, .Eighth atrejl, bedrooms, two tile baths, tub ,hower| tlon of R«d Bank, Flnckney read. Ad- FOR SALE 2680. We deliver.* child's roll top desk and chair and other book!,' pictures, documents, silver, stasi, Btlford. N. J.' 1 dress Owner, box 611, Reid Bank. YOU SAVE 50 par cent on paint and wall household article*. 51 Willow street, Fair etc. Addreii Hobbles. P. O. Box Z2t El- ATTENTION, Public—Do you need Insur- hot water heat; $7S per month. Al. fllTNE baby carriage and stroller for Haven. • , • . beron.-N. J. • •' STENOGRAPHER, secretary de.lres per- lalre . aV Son Agency,. Inc., Realtors, ASBUBX PABK, B,d Bank, Bolmdd, texture. We make and sell our own ance of any kind! Have you a house, manent position; three and one-half •ales eKo sirl'e winter coat, uze 12. product!. Atlantic Faint Co.. 119 Welt BOATS for sale, motor boats, new salt store or farm for rent or sale I Want a 10:Monmouth street. Red Bank, phone Colt', Neck, Freehold areas. Free) book. Telephone Bed Bank ,«"«•• Front street, Hed Bank, phone t2Sl»W. FREEt If «xceus acid causes you paths of mortjaga loan or bond! If so, consult an rears' experience. Well educated. Phone et farms, homes, river, ocean properties. boats, used row boat?; sails; Row-Na- stomach ulcers. Indigestion, heartburn. Rumson 2199 or wrIU Box S3, Fair Ila- 3480. , . . ' Mor boat*. Investigate. Phone Red agent with over thirty years* experience. Bar H. Stlllman, Batontown. 'SBSONAIXTC reconditioned pianoi and USED TIRES for aale, $1*00 and up. belching, bloating, nausea, gu pains, get Call or write R. V. R. H. Stout, S Linden ven. N. J. - Brbokaide Inn, n«ar Stone Church, At- Bank 3787.* < : free sample Udga at Katsln's Drug Store, reproducing planoes tuning, repairing place, Red Bank,, phone 2141, * ' REFINED, .Intelligent while woman would SEVEN-ROOM home, four bedrooms. twS FOR SALE or rsrit, village store) »t Lin- :be but. DirKaa'e Piano Shop, Drummond lantic Highland., N.- J.* FOR SALE, very good blue enamef crib, croft; suitable for residence or buti< MONEY to loan oh flnt bond and mort- like pontion aa practical nurse-com- tils baths, hot wnter heat; In good ree. piece, Sad Bank, phone (»• CASH for your old typewriter, adding mi- with mattresi, 13; also 25-gallon barrel OPPORTUNITY to go Into business for panion. Fre» to travel. Have driver's li- Identlal section of Red Bank! I7(, nets. Apply Emma Thompson, Iineroit, Paragon sprayer. Telephone Rumeon gage. A. U. Ivlns Agency. 18 Mon- younelf 4n a Western * Auto associate Thardpton Agency, 81 But Front street, IHREE marble top t»bl«, 22x<2 inchei, cilne, eh«ck writer or other office equip- 780-J. mouth street, phone Red Bank 1499. cense; or would keep house for elderly ment, wilt call. Joseph R. Serplco, 107 store. Western Auto Supply Company, gentleman; Bood references, rhone Baton- Red Bank, phone TOO.* TWBLVE,acr«s, eight-room house, all Im- with chairs, suitable for lunch room or Monmoath street,'phone Bed Bank 485. largest and most successful In Its line. SO town 102-R-l. • provements, Deal, N. J.| $10,000) IS confectionery! very reasonable. Brookslde TRUCK TIRES. 32x«, eight-ply, with FURNITURE wanted. I pay cash for old years In business, had a sales volume of RUMSON, two and four-room furnished I tubes, five-inch rims and wheels; gdod fashioned and antique furniture l also GARDBNSB, caretaker wishes position, acres, six-room house, Shrewsbury, JMOOi inn. near Stone Church, AUantlc High- VEGETABLE. Plant, for aale; lettuce, ro- condition. JameH A. Curley, 6 Elm place, used furniture, old violins, old ehlna and 36 million dollars In 1988. We are now bungalows; all improvement*! for sum- four.acre,, alx-room house, $4,000, Fnuik lands.* * matne, cabbase. broccoli, tomato, pep- offering you an opportunity to own and married, <1: pleasing personality; ex- mer" aetson, or yearly rental: near etoret, B. I/awa,, phon* 287S R*d Bank.* Red Bank.* glass. Ferris, 0 Broad itreet, Manasquan, bue line and bathing ground,. Immediate SPECIAL, window screens, t inches high, per, eggpltht, nd and yellow ewe«t po- operate a Western Auto Associate Store, perienced vegetables, flowers, lawn,, land- to« in large"or small quantities. G. Doug- MAHOGANY dining room set, electric home, owned. In towns of 1,500 to 20.000. scape, repairs, etc, Capable entire charge. poBseesloii to reltabl* tenant, rhon, Bum- extend to IS Inches. 15c (limit 3 to a on 48T. THIS HOME has many attractive fea- customer); gtlvanited tubs 23c, bamboo las Parker, Rumson road, Little Sliver. aaw; all kinds of furniture and bric-a- MEN OLt> at 401 Get pep. New Ostrex There are over 1,000 such stores In oper- References: 14" yean previous iob. A4- tures to offer: living room, Araplac, rakes 18c. Scott towels 8c. See windows. N. J.. phone Red Bank 602-M. brac. Phone Red Bank 3596-J. Tonic tablet* contain raw oyster lnylg- tion, You can become the owner and op- Jr»ll_Gardjn«r. box.811. Hed Pank.* three bKlrooms, tiled bathroom, plot erator of a ''Western Auto Association LADY would like to mind one or two 100x185: shad* trees; $7,800, $1,000 cash, National 5 & 1°. Prown's. Phone 2880.* CABBAGE PLANTS. IS eenta per dozen, oratQrs and other stimulants. One done FOR' RENT at Rumson, right-of-way time priep on tomatoes, cauliflower, starts new pep. Value 11.00. Special Store" for as little as 82,750 In the email. children while parenta ara at work: best term mortgage. W. A. Hopping Agency, VALVE refacer, %-ineh Black * Decker, broccoli. Flower* - 25c doien: Petunias, AUTOMOBILES price 79c. Call, write Sun Ray Drue er towns, which pays for merchandise and of care. Phone lied Hank S87-W, between to Itgoon i charming home, usual Bed Bank, pfconn SJT.« excellent condition! only slightly used', marigolds, zlnniaa and all the others; $1.50 Stores. fixtures and everything necessary to start 6:30 and «i30 o'clock. _^ living rooms on th, Arat floor with priced $98. Bed Bank Airport, Red Bank. per flat. National £ A 10. Prawn's. MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler. Ply- business. * We train you In our successful flravlnce) and lavatory i three), b,d> BUNGALOW, two bedrooms, modern Phohe 2B80.* mouth and International truck sales and WANTED 100 people to try a revolution- merchandising methods. West Auto Sup- UADX accountant, Christian, would like equipment, low upkeep, ont block from SOD for sale. Mlddletown Stock Farm. service head Quarters, > phone Red Bank ary new lawn mower without cost or ply Co., Associate Store Division, 28 Cen- bookkeeping at home or out: 65o an rooms, til, bath and shown 870 par bus; $4,200. Phone Red Bank 2238-M. Thomas S. Field, R«d Bank, phone 881. ASPARAGUS roots for tnlt, extra strontf. 757. obligation. Herritt Machine Shop. 24 tral avenue* East Newark N. J- hour,-day, week or month: rnpld typlit. montii; oil heat. Mutt b, teen to be . freshly dug, In large or small quantities. Mechanic street, Red Bank, phone 322. Write W. T.. box 611. Bed Bank. appreciated, Allaire) ft Son Ageney, MONMOUTH COUNTS—Bend for new IN BOAT MOTORS for aale: Chryeler. Bulcke, G. Douglas. Parker, Rumson road. Little USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged. LAWN;mowers a'harpenad and repaired! HOUSEKEEPER, companion or caretakar; lustratad catalogue! farms, country etc.; 200 used tires, all sues; cars bought Sliver. N. J.. phone Red Bank S02-M. Pontlac sales'and service; terms, 0. M. saws and scissors sharpened; locks, Inc., Realtors, 18 Monmouth street, homes, riv«r front properties, Thompson WANTED, twin cylinder motor for boat; lady having maintained own home, met Agency, 81 East Front street, phon* Red for Wrecking. Abe Fisher, Hance avenue, A. C. Rassas Brothers, 19*21 Mechanic good condition; state price. Phone trunks and valises repaired and key, fit- with reverses! tactful, pleasing i>er,onil- Red Bank, phone 34S0, STRAWBERRY plants for sale; Dortett. street, phone 3066,. ted. Cross Locksmith Shop, US Oakland Bank 700,* off Newman Springs road, left before C&tskllL Aberdeen, Lupton, Wonderful; Keansburg 16£, or write Box 104, Keans- itreet, corner Bridge avenue. Red Bank.* Ity; capable of assuming full charge. Can bridge. Phone Hed Bank 8588. freshly dug, In large or small Quantities. b* cook and s«rve excellently! KenUeman'i HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Applr by istUr, PACKARD ,1930 roadster, excellent condi- THAT SUIT, top coat or dress may have residence or small family preferred, H»(- BIGHT-ROOM house, furnished or unfur. glv, experience or -Veferences. Addnu G. Douglas Parker, Rumton road, LJtUe tion throughout: reasonably priced for WANTED to rent, reasonably for the sum- nishtdt all Improvements! hot water SOB. top soil, 411 dirt,'sand, gravel, ein- Siiver, N. J., phone Red Bank 502-M. a hole, burn or tear. Have It re-woven erencee. I'hone Deal 7172. Housekeeper, box 611, Red Bank,* ders and manure. Lawns cut by week cash. . Thotnan & Matthews, 22 Wharf ave- mer, a small crulner; must be In good Invisibly by Minor's Textile Re-Weaving, heat: Lwo-car average, Apply 78 Blng- or season. Grading; lawn» and runftays. ATTENTION, builders 1 Portland cement nue.Red Bank. Phone 2291.* condition. State full particulars. Write second floor, room S, S\_ Monmouth YOUNG colored man, sober and Industri- ham avenue, Rumsoni ' LOTS, ont In first section, two In secon* Cruiser, box fill, Red Bank. ous, desires tteady position,; can drive Also drains and dry wells for septic, tank. * 60c, lime 85c per bag; washed sand DEPENDABLE used cars: Dodge, Ply- street, Ked Bank* SHELI, gasoline station and car repair section, Parmly Park, on, Blngham ave- Claude Wright, Point road, LUtio Silver. SI.45, stone $1.65 per ton, concrete blocks car. assist gardener as second man; prac- nue. G. Parmly, Ocean and FarJc atrtnu,,. mouth, "Chevrolet* and other makes of WANTED, gas engine and water pump, PAINTING—lnilde and outaldet also re- tical. Further Information by addressing garage and Roxy luncheonette for rent Elbsron, N. J. 9c; LeMffh coal $10.75 per ton, trade A. cars; convenient time payment plans to or water pump separate. AUo uied pulra; charges moderate; natlsf action or sale. Phone Keyport 1480. CALL UP—Get your order In on thU Snyder'i Coal Co., Keyport, N. J., phone suit your budget. Leonardo Garage, Val- tiardlner 8. Harlng, Iincrolt, N. J., phone week's specials: Shellac S lb, cut white iron pipe for sale. P. L. Temple, phone guaTantaed; since 1026, C. L, Grant, Bv- H«d Hank 1888. . • ' DOUBLE house, for aale, five rooms and ley Drive and Appleton avenue, Leonar- Mlddletown 86.* erett, N. J., phone Red Bnnk 793-W-l. \ FOR SAt,S reasonable, five*room bunga- bath on each side:'ail improvements: or orange, $1.29 gallon; turpentine 10c do, N. J. Phone Atlantic Highlands 468. COUPLE desire position, man as chauffeur low with bath on beautiful Treasure) large lotl two garages, located at 18 and ot. Pratt & Lambert's varnton. National LUGGAGE trailer, nearly new; best con- Dodge & Plymouth Sales and Service. LAWNS and gardens cared tor by week or and handyman! woman a, flret clun lake, CHRwood, N. J.. or will rent fur- dition; mlso two large flower pots, cheap. WANTED, aecond-hand split rails. Ad- 18 deNormandle avenbt. Fair Haven, K, B * 10. Prown's. Ptione 2680.* . drees Split Rails, box 511, R»d Bank.* month. Federal Landscape Service, cook. (Fine references. Call 246 lied nished for season. Address Treasure Lake, J, Price $8,1100, terms stasy, Inquire at Bryan, Portaupeck, Long Branch, N. J. MODEL T half-ton truck for sale cheap. Oeorge J, Wldly, phone Eatontown 518-M. box ell. Red Dank.* COULD you use a bargain In oak lumber 'Thomas Garvey. Chapel'Hill, phone At- Bank (Richardson).* 0J Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, N. J." ' OLD COMPANY'S Lehlgh coal—It lasts REFINED middle age widow will furnlsn for repairs: grewood for spring ares: fantic Highlands 222-J,* alx-room house or ppartment and serv- W. R. HAMILTON, sand, gravel, cinders, nVE-HOOM cottage, all Improvement*.; longer; try a ton. at low Spring price manure, top soil, fill dirt, aod, cement POULTRY SITE, suitable for berries un- $10 a cord! fencing a specialty_'with us. and be convinced. James A. Ryan and WILLYS SIX sedan, in A-l condition: ice as housekeeper for gentleman .or el- APARTMENTS Carpenter strut. River Plata. . Apply der irHgatlom brook, lake site, water C. O, Bennett *nd Company, Mlddletown, Soni. phone Sea Bright 20. engine, body, upholstery and tires, all derly couple In return for upkeep ot home blocks: cellar* dug, lawns carod for. Mrs. Harbour, care H, Hifiglnson, 13 power for hydraulic rmmi four mile* ir«,t phone.568, Price reasonable. Trucks for hire. Phone Broad itrwt. Rod Bank. extra good; 1939 inspection O. K.; $Kfi. and companionship. Phone Red Bank TWO-ROOM apartment, furnlthedl ill o( Bed Bank. Beautiful place for yesr BOSTON bull puppies for Rale, three 1608.* Eatontown S2.1-J after 6 p. m, or before round home. Bargain. Phone Bad Baric TWELVE turkey hens .and one gobbler for Phone Red Bank 850 and auk for Mr. " a.'ni. latest. Improvements; coiy for light SIX-ROOM house for rent; bath, all Im- months old; the- beat breeding stock. Stone." -.- '.-..:.. _ _ housekeeping; bathroom and rarage; "nye proveraente1 one-car garatie; three min- 8««o-W. sale. Also ducklings. Phone long Bryan, Portaupeck, Long Branch, K. J. WANTED* foster mother-for hound pup- Branch 8410-M. CHEVROLET deluxe 1932 coach, like pie*. Phone Mrs. Lewis Thompson, jr.. CESSPOOLS cleaned at a reasonable fute, minutes' walk from station,- 147 Bridge utes from bus. While,street, Shrewsbury, SIX ROOMS and balh. hot water heat, oil Henry Fields, Eatontown, N. J., care avenue. Red Bank, phone 8066-11. phone B»d Bank 84-),» ALL SIZES of slightly uied tire! and FLOWER border wire, 1«-Inch fie per new; CMS. Phone Red Bsnk 850. Aik Red Bank 20, burner, one-car garage, tun porch; gocd foot; poultry, wire In all siies at cut for -Mr. Stone.* I Paul Richaidnon, phone Eaton town 262.* location In Red Bank! (({, TSomparai tubes for sale at bargain prices. Brook- prices; 36-inch fence wire 6c foot. Yankee DON'T BUDGE—On Page 8, Section 1* APARTMENT for rent, three • or four HALF of house, four roomt, bath; garage I side Inn, near Stone church, Atlantic! High- CARTING of all Kinds; top soil, nil dirt, rooms, furnished or unfurnished. All every Improvement; oil burner! separata Aiency, 81 Eaal Front -street. XUA Bank, lawn seed 19c lb. We deliver. National PACKARD 1933 seven-paaientrer deluxe Is a little fella, doing nothing, He Ii etc. Also moving and trucking of ail phone ICO,* lands.' 1 . .5 & 10. Prown's. -Phone 2880,* sedan, six wheels, original black paint our trade mark. He represents relaxation. Improvements; near belt line bus. Bray, entrance. Convenient bus, star*,, nhool. In excellent condition; appearance like kinds, Phone Eatontown 262. H. Paul Newman Springe road, Red Bank. Fort Monmouth, Broken Invited, Apply "WtO-CYLINDER water pump for sale. He never budges, because we do. For In- Richardson.* n Main st!h»t, Oceanport, N. J." ALL SIZES of sine!*, double, tandem and now, Must see to, appreciate. Suitable stance, we've given large and small teas, FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment. FOR RENT, modern, attractive hon*, Call Hed Bank 189-W. four-In-hahd-harness, tally-ho, horse for taxi, private rental or private use. CARPENTER and builder, Swedish, flrat furnishing everything. Including ourselves, Fair Haven; three rooms, bath, aun- PART ot Duplex house for rent; Middle- six rooms and, bath, (team h,U| j SCREEN PAINT. 25c per pint, Glldden's trailers, show wagons; atio several Hea- Will sacrifice for quick action; $226, all each hostess did was attend. We've class workraanndilp: new homes, remod- deck, garage; delightful location:I river dowbrook, governor's, pony breaking and worth SGOO. WUIiam J. .Levine, 375 trained pedigreed dogs.- We have personal eling, jobbing reasonable. Address A, F. town village; five rooms, two bedrooms, good neighborhood; 888 per month. ' varnish 49c at, Sunriie pelnta $1.19 gal- Broadway, Long Branch,* view. Will rent to couple I references: $J2. tiled btbhi porches, fireplace! garage. Five lon. Ladder* 25c per foot, porch paint jogging'carti; cross and side saddles, bri- contacts with New York shops for time-, Helmbarg. P. O. Box 611, Bed Bank.* Kay VanHorn Agency, River road, Fslr Allaire at Son Agency, Inc.. Sealton, , dles, tack trunks, odd collars, reins, traces, saving shopping trips. We're not brag- mlnuteA to station. AdulU, Phon* Mid* 98c half gallon. Everything in the paint IMt CHRYSLER convertible;; good me- SLIP COVERS made to order. I have Haven, phone 288,* dlctown 8II-M,* 10 Monmouth >lrs»t. Red Bank, phon* I line. National 5 b 10. Prown's. Phone tail seta and carriage lamps, • Racing sup- ging—just modeiuy giving you an Idea of plies and iUble fixtures. W, * "Wright. chanical condition; $150. Skid more ga- what we do. What would you like to skip a few hundred samples; try my eitl- 84B0. ' J880.* • rage. Little Silver. N. J,' ' ATTENTION, Commuters I Old home on IF YOU want to rent or buy etfe P. F. Bedmlnster Manor. Far Hills. K. J. most right nowf Tell us and we'll tackle mates. Call Red Bank 3598.J. river, furnished I large, airy bedroom, Kennedy,' 114 MonmouUi straet, R«d it for you. Call The Budgen, Red Bank SEVEN toomt and bath, hot water hut, AUXILIARY SLOOP, 32 feet long. 12-'oot GREYHOUNDS for sale, some 15 Months RADIO SERVICE—Efficient repairs on all private bath; tower sitting roomi break- Bank I,oi* phon, ISoO Bed Bank,* beams new jib. rebuilt mainsail! 18- STATION WAGONS, used and new; USS-J.* makes; prompt and reasonable service. fast facilities; near station. Shaded lawns, Areplace, laundry) all Improvements; of age. others 6 months of «,ge. Can ! on,-car garag*! possession May lit, It. horee power Lathrop engine In running be seen at Con way's. Everett, N. J. as the world'* IargeSt dealer* in Fully guaranteed. Free Inspection and boat landing. 48 Rlvtralde avenu,, phon* FOR RENT, $80 per month, tlx rooms condition. Overboard, can be seen any this type car we have wide selection WANTED, coal stove*, kitchen ranges,'par- estimate. Free tube ten. Landau R*dlo, Red pank 1681, and liath; garage t in' good condftlon. 47 H, Vandervetr. 40 Branch avenue, fisi time. Frank Mutante, Main street, Bel- BARGAINS In evergreen, shade and orna- lor and pot stoves. Wo pay highest 79 Prospect avenue, Red Dank, phone Oakland street, lied Bank. E. R, Oono- Bank, phone 1468. ford. N. J. mental trees; Harbinnoy and Blsck Wil- for you to choose from. Mount- prices. Bock's Stove Exchange, bounht, Z848-J.* FOUR-ROOM apartment for rent; all Im- ver, Id Broad stniit, Red Bank, phon* son soy beans fo?'seed. - Send postal for Enjjjlsh Company, 90 Monmouth sold and exchanged, Valley . avenue, near provement,. Inquire at 170 Felr Ha- B80-* FIVE-BOOM bungalow for nut In River JUST ARRIVED—Large selection floor umplQ beans.' Albeit NeJaon, Allentown, street ,Red Bank." Highland avenue., Highlands, phone High- ven road. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank Plaaa, corner Gtorg* Irett and M«y covering and bedding. Samuel Swartx, lands 1396, COLONIAL hom. In good Ioea.t4on nw court, Call Red Bank 1SD-W. 11 West Front street, phone Red Bank HELP WANTED I0H2, Re DON'T MISS these: CO feet genuine Good, flnnnce rate can be used as cam have nev- month. Writ* White Woman, box fill. etc Bon Agency, Inc., Realtors, IB en, steam heat, oil burner, tiled bath- puppies, male snd female; bred by Cham- 623, Red Ba-nk,* Red Bank. APARTMENT of four rooms and balh; h $340; Sot sralv.nl.e pion. Marlu Mfsty Morn. Charlen Dresser. er been licensed. Mount-EnglUh Co.* separate entrance; on bu, line, In en- Monmouth a-treet, Red Bank, phon* room, shower, two bedroomaj garag,; f 10.. 113 West Front street, Red Bank, phone per month. W. A, Hopping Aftney, *Rsd ARE YOU a thrifty buyer? Then look MADELEINE FROAL, antiques bought EXPERIENCED beauty- operator wanted'! ter of town. Columbia Apartments, 24 34(0, Bank. Phone 897,* 681 ^M.* over the selection of nice used cam at ' and sold.' 102 West Front street. Red good salary. Address Operator, Jiox Broad street, Kstontown, N. J., phone Maurice SehwarU's. Compare condition Bank. fill, Red Bank.* 501. • •' . EIGHT years old, six room house, sun* pfapne 2680.* lfl-FOQT rowbqRt for sale, price $15. and price and you will agree that we NEW modern colonial home: five rooms, Phone Keanaburg 138 after 5 p. m.* RELIABLE white maid wanted for gen- FOUR-ROOM apartment and bath (all porch, fire placei two-car garag,, Ask* EOBERT-BOSOH six-cylinder maeneto. renlly give you value for your money; CINDERS for sale, road gravel, blue eral hoontiworki sleep In. Write Maid, olltsJde roomi) I steam heat and waUr; tile hath, shower, fireplace, hot water Ing price 87,600, Owner, .c, Wt model F. U « B-B; also four-cylinder. SEA SKIFF, 20 feet Ion?, sU-foot beam. 1937 Plymouth*, deluxe Tudoor,-Fourdoor •tone; driveways, built and repaired. heat, oil burner; attached garage! 149. trunk nedans; radio, heater, |48fi-$492; Also Bund, gravel, fill dirt and top toll. b^J^l.JFLedJBank.^ . _„_ all Improvements| IZS. Land and Loin Riverside Heights, Red Bnnk. ApollO magneto, with Impulse coupling; Star motor; good condition; $150. Phone Co., 6 Broad street. Red Bank.* Thompson Agency. 81 East Front ttrett. Johnson, outboard motor, two-cylinder Atlantic Highlands 28S-M.' 1937 Chrysler Royal touring sedan, a Prices reasonable, Phone Eaton town 231. WOMAN who works by the day can have Red Dank, phone 700.* C, StochI, Tlnton avenue. model. A. D. 25, price $26; U. S. electric fine car, $675; 1936- Plymouth Tudoor room, private bath, board, on Rumton MODERN ground floor apartment, threo CHOICE PLOT overlooking Shrews- drill, half Inch, price $20. Minor B. Hl- MACHINERY for sale; Bhaper, heavy duty 1365; 1936 Chrysler Airflow sedan, per- estate In exchange for services two days THRKE'EOOM buniialow for rent! all lm. bury river! r*sldene* containing •&« drill i>r«i, medium site drill press and fect' condition, *.&7S; 1931-85 Plymouth*, O. K. EXPRESS Corporation, local and rooms with tile bath and shower! priv- provemenU. Inquire at 170 Fair Ha- ton, Newman Springs road, Red Bank, per week, phone Rumson 878. ate entrant"! garage! porch yard. South- tranu haJI, living room with fireplace, .phone 21S6-M-* stationary Fooi sras engine. Ed. vonKat- Chovrolets. DeSotos, Nashes, Fords, 1195 long distance moving; daily deliveries ven road, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank tenttell, Monmouth street and Maple ave- up. Sure, we have plenty of low priced to Newark and North Jersey points. Phone GENERAL housoworker wanted! sleep out. ern exposure with abundant sunlight: oil dining room, kitchen, lavatory, • sun nue, • burner heat and domeatlc hot water fur- lo»2. TOOL BOX with carpenter's tools for small can. Six Model A Fords $85-195, Long Branch 2882. Thone Atlantic Highland, 238 mom- porch; three mairter bedroooma*, on« sale. $7.60; six-foot ^tep ladder 95c, Chovrolets $75, Plymouth roadster *8B. Intre. __ nished. Exceptional, see It. Spinning, it FURNISHED house for rent| well fur- FOUR windows forsale, 20-llght, 8'i, by And many more Attractive bargain*. Buy Branch avenue, Bed Bank." • mald't room, two baths on second sduare china closet $5. dining chairs, rock- PLUM DIN 0, heating, tinning. Joseph W. WHITE woman for general housework nished: all Improvement*! convenient to .n, antldue chairs; odds and end;. SUM- 11 Inch; also two doors. H. R. Row- better value. See your friend Lee at Fox, phone Bed Bank 2817. Estimates etatlon and bus lines. Mrs. Rita H. Drum- floor. Reoreation room in basement. landt. Hi Oceiin avenue, East Keans- Maurice Schwartz's Used Oar tot, West wanted; Uir*« In family, no chiidrtn; berry Thrilt Shop, Campbell's Junction, cheerfully given. no laundry. Reference required. Phohe Is,. <0 Herbert street, Red Bank, phone Fin* two-car garage; located In flna BeUord, N. 3." * burg.* Front at Pearl street, Red Bank, phone ROOMS FOR RENT 82«0-J,* 787.. Open evening*. SEPTIC TAJIKS and ceespooli cleaned, al- Keyport 784/ neighborhood, for tale at real bar« DUPLEX electrin mangle, aUo electric gain price through Allaire * Sod •AWNINGS—We got an order from a cus- sewlnir machine. Address D. E. M., box IO dry wells; drains installH. Esti- SHIPPING clerk wanted} give reference FOR BENT, two or more rooms for llahl SIX-ROOM house, running water, Shrews- tomer today who told «» that our price 511, Red Bank," 1937 FORD deluxe touring. Fordor'sedan mates given. Oscar Becker, 47 Second housikeeplng; also large room for eldur- bury; $l(i per month; seven-room house, Agency, Inc., Resltors, 1) Monmouth itreet. Fair Haven, phone Bed Bank 1464. and salary expected. Write Clerk, box wai very much lower Ulan any of tho«o in very frood condition; only J4S0, with £11, Red Bank.' ly couple. Price reasonable. 71 Throck. all Improvements; garage; Red, Bank; street, JUi Dank, phone Red J9«nlc received. Quality—pr ice—jarvlc*. Na- MAPLE aun parlor lulte $14.50, mlrrom •a» little as $150 down. Wide selection morton avenus, E«tontown, N. J. 162.60. Prank B. Lewee, 47 Shrewsbury tional 6 * 10. Prown'l. Phone 2680,* (new) 11.75; lamps 75c, wing chair of lined cars in every price class. Mount- GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspool* SALESMEN wanted; reputable, progres- avenus, phon* 287 5 Red Bank.* 9460, ' $7.50, new coll springs |6.05; beautiful Engliah Company.* , cleaned; carting and grading, top lotl, sive general contracting company op- THE MAPLES, U Maple avenue, one of GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic flat ta- living room • furniture and household manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and sand. erating In Monmouth, Mercer, Middlesex Red Bank's molt convenient locations; RIVER FRONT, furnished for summ«r: ble Ironer: llinhtly u»ed; good table toi*. goods cheap I Ruscll's, 29 Ea*t Front 1938 DODGE station wapon, completely Estimates given. Phone Red Bank 1464. And Ocean counties, has ssversl perma- comfortably (urnlihed room,; one Urn country atmosphere! Colonial home of ROADSTAND. automobile repair thop and Ordinal cost $125, will sacrifice for $40. street. jrlann enclosed; driven only lLOOO miles. Oscar Becker, 11 Second street. Fair Ha- nent position* open In Its *Jile» depart- four-room house for sale; seven hun- Original cost {1.D83, priced for quick onle. llv!r!g-*bedrooni. Vhonm Rod Bank loM, eight roomn and bath; large porch, dock; dred feet on the highway. Stock Included. Can be seen anytime. Gjorge Silver, Jr.. ven, N. J. ment. Men with ambition and personality, Mrs. H. F, Dowstre. 88&0 for season. Thompson Agency, 81 THREE pairs of BdlT bantams for sale; $650, with $200 down. Mount.Engllsh ages 24 to 4H, will he selected, Compre- 85,000. Wettslde Market, State High-war Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, phone Ked Comtxtny, 90 Monmouth street, phone Red East Front street, Red Bank, poor., 700/ afi, between Batontown and Aabury Park* Bsnk 1881-R.* nlio pair guineas, ready to lay. Ad- HOUSE MOVER and rater. Joseph 0. hensive training In manufacture of pro- ROOMS, comfortable 'furnlahed, or unfur- dress Box 172, Atlantic Highlands, N. J-, Bank 176." . Mount, 111G Tenth avenue, Neptune, N. ducts, estimating and salesmanship. Ex- R. g. P.* nlshsd; reasonable ran. Nlc« loratlon FOR RENT or for. sals, meat and vege- HOMR In Shrewsbury, living room, fire- "no USED panel doom (large) 50c each; 1938 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR convertible four-. J., phone) Asburjr Park 6847, clusive established terrltorlfs. Comml,- for Slimmer months. Phono 4fiO-It or In- tablo summer market, fully ernilppeil, 100 8-foot locust fence or arbor pouts, slon, definite drawing account; car e*stn- l J nI place, dining room, kitchen, breakfast SIX cow stanchions, three watering cupx, patsenger cpupe. completely equipped aiilra_at_82_ll«r!llngj:<'»'J._"*< ,' » ('* ready to open, Well estabflsbed 19 nook: three bedraoms and baui, lot lit Mch; 76 new nine-light windows 60c HOOVER authorised service station. Jer- tlal. Call Asbury Park 706 for appoint- complete with piping; |10. Jomeph Ma- with white wall ttrei, radio, heater, de- BEAUTIKUL.l\ located room and prlvsto years. Phone Keanshurg 5B4.* fOxlSO; two-oar garage) offered at $4,280. .»ch; also lot of lined windows, 2»o and gee, Everett, N. J." fro*ter, Columbia overdrive; only one sey Central Power & Light Company- ment for personal Interview. p. Nails 5c lb.; slate surfaced ajphalt Genuine Hoover parU sold only through • bath for rsnt In prlvste home on Uie W. A. Hopping Agency, Red pank, phon* u owner. - Mount-En«IIffh Company, &n Mon- NEW Colonial homes, five rooms, .all 807.* rooflnB 81.75 roll weighing 80 lbs., with 17-FOOT motor launch hull, in good con- mouth nSreet, phone Red Bsnk 17ft." authorized station. Phone Red Bank 1900 river. 81 Eaut Front street, Roil Bank, burner, tl|e bath, Magic Chef ga, range, nsllt and cement. H»ilet Lumber Yard. dition ; priced for quirk tale. Phone or 3939 for free Inspection of your clean- WANTED, man or woman—1100 In- WATER KRONT colonial residence, sevea FURNISHED toum In lar«» old liome on flrepUrf, oak floors, garaffs! I4K to Inn. Kejport-Holmdel road, Haslet, right at Red Bank 3R57-J before 8:30 p. m.* 1037 CHEVROLET truck, 167-Inch wheel- vestment, in merchandise required; Ray VanHorn Agency, Rlror road. Fair rooms, tile bath, open Arecltca, asbestos tbe railroad station. Phone Keyport base, 12-foot stake body, 10-ply tire*; river bank: very nice summer location. Haven, phone 288.* roof; two-cur narsge, dock, .large plots 110S." . WARDROBE trunk for sale, nursery Ice low mileage, $f>2K. AUo Dodge, GMC, In- ESTELLE Decorating Service; piper hang- must he able to distribute houtehold Five minutes' wslk from Ilrria'l street; $7,800, coat double, Ray VanHorn Agen- box, dahlia stakes, Un-gaMon Atone ternationa! uned trucks. Reasonable Ing, plain and decorative painting; best line by using premiums, be able t-o reasonable. 103 Eaal. Front street, Red RENTALS—Six rooms, steam, 885; "ven cy, Itlver road. Fair Haven, phone 28».* crocks, sauerkraut cutters, Butterfew, 58 lua of couches, bookcases, bicycles, rugs. prices; suitable terms. Mount- Engiiih materials and workmanship at moderate form and supervise, crew of 3 or 4 Bank. l'hor>« J21 l;W/__ j rooms, oil, $45; six rooms, oil, $00! elx ubles, beds, luggage, andlrpi)", steel Rector place. Red Bank.* Company, phone Red BanV 176.* prices,, Phone 992, 20 Mount street, Red room,, furnished, $411. Many others. Ray FORECLOSURE blrgaln, fine Red Bank: cabinet,, vacuum cleaners, radios. We Bank. women and must he iibte to crrantr* TO LET unfurnished, three or four roomej VanHorn Agency, River road. Fair Haven, nelgihborfioodj eotnft plot; modern alx- SIMMONS glider for aale, also girl's navy 1936 FORD convertible sedan, black with 112 and 1» P'r month; small family „*, and sell everything Town Furniture wool spring coat and hat. size 4; play- sale of various lt«mn with afore phone Rod Bank 2*'.*, room house, sun porch, flreDlace, pot -wa- Exchange, lu Monmouth street, Red Bonk, white wallwl tires, in excellent condition, VACUUM cleaners repaired; any mike. only. Mv». Byrne. Mei>1« avenue ami ter heat, tile bath, garage; $4,900. Terms. yard and infant's auto bed. 95 South Al«o 19 37 Ford convertible coupe, with man age r>, uiilntr. premium* to stimu- phone 528.* street, phone Red Bank 1838-J.* Allen Electric Shop; IS White street. OOOP six-room house, with open -fireplace, Hay VanHorn Agency. Fair Haven, phone only 22.000 mile*. Many other uned car*. Red Bank. late nalen, If you want a good In- LARGE furnished room for rent; hot and located where It Is ssfe for children to 283/ VENETIAN blinds—Get our list of 100 100 BROILERS for tale; sold indivldunUy, Mount-Engllih Company, 90 Monmouth rom«, and «an produce, writ* II. L-, cold water. Apply'Mrs. P./K. Kennedy. piny. Bent $S0. Ho I • ton Waterburr, 22 .itlifted Bed-Bank users. Your friend. street, Kerf Bank.* West Kront street, phone SSOO.* TOWER HILL, brick and frame, n*w Co- • four for $1,00, or entire group at one I BUY and sell second-hand clothes; must Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. 21 PeUrs place, Itwl Bank, plione iaHO-J.« lonlal; five room,, panelled gam* room; „„« neighbors are our satisfied customers. time. Apply Da vide It. Washington avenue. 1R34 FORD pick-up*. We have ju»t be In good condition. U Kerber, 201* ?-«tan estimate'from us. National It Leonardo. K J. Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. Phone VERY comtorlabl, mom on « nlre rsil- IN* SHREWSBURY, six-room house, tile enclosed porch, fireplace, tile bath, laun- taken in sevcrai used pick-ups and trucks 32 I'n- dry, attached srnnice: $6,700. F. H. A. in Frown's. We deliver. Phone :6»0.* includlnK Ford. Dodge, Chevrolet, Interna- 4S8-W. M1DDLK AGED woman wanUd for e-Wler- dentlal »tr.«t; nilvala family, hHth; oil burner; wood-burning flr«- GOVERNOR Wlnthrop desk for sale, A-l ly widow as fieneral houneworker; K<"H1 l lt«il Hunk. plncei lavatory on first floor; large lot, VanHorn Agency, Illver road. Fair Haven. BOSTON terrier puppl". male and fe- condition. Price f 10, Telephone Red tional cincl (J. M. C. units. .See our jtelee- HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes re- phone 283." ' tlon before buyinflr. Mount-EngJish Com- h«;ne In prefereiiee to high w««t«. Write LAItGK uii-to-W, fine year round water front, way, I-ong Branch. WHITE Plymouth BocVs. one two and DUE TO Increased builneni I need lone or two jmrsonn. AilnlU! only. MesU IDEAL for entertaining: *ight-room five-room homo near R«d Bank and three weeks old". Special priced for other man to help me with InialneM 'I j If desired. *Z HudRoti avenue, phone lied hoiittc, two hath,, servant's quarters. schools. Plot 150x100. Trees: double FURNITURE, household good,, carpeU, all ages during May. {{top In and look FARM PRODUCE PAINTER, paper hanger and decorator; Wond-tMrrnlnjr fireplace. Spacious grounds garage: $3,500, cash $400, VanHom rue gla«». chin*. Pictures, h1"0""^ estimates furnished; 25 years' experi- collections In this vicinity. luferen«» Bank_t*.J them over. Dltbrow Bros., Whalepond more n«''2 East River HALF of double house in good location, COUNTRY home, eight rooms, two baths, plies. Fish bnught. aold and exchanged- Bank, phone 1607. mud. Humson.' ______convenient to schools, station and shop, lavatory, oil burner, fireplace, slate roof, ElflBT-FOOT store counter, Ilk* new, for Anum-Iums repaired. We wilt gladly eolvn HOUHEWOItKER wanted: white: sleep In. 1 FLOWER plants for sale; a large assort- Phone Il«d Hank 26I2-W after 5 p. tn.* plntr cnnler: one-car Karaite. Rent $37; porch, trees. To settle estate, $8,000, Ray saw Address 6 Center avenue, Atlan- your aquarium troubles Miller's Hatch- ment to select from. Have made a *ps- LANDSCAPING and garden material". Let LARfJK, comfortable room for business p»ns««>l»ri June Ut. Rolston Watarbury, VanHorn Aeency, River road. Fair Ha- tic Highland", or phone Atlantic Hiirh- ery, 39 Miller iitreef. Highlands. H. J. YOUNH ult) wnnted nt wnlhtr't htlptir; rmjple; morfern convenlencfs. Apply 60 dni price of 90c per hundred for Ihfii us give you nn estimate on th« rar« 22 Wont Krorit street, phon» J500." ven, phone 283." [ lanos H2ff.» ; Siirlng, Pleanfl call, leave order, Offer of your cxtate. Oliver It. Mntlntonh, I'ark slint> in: |6 per week. AddrRHi made low price on this prop- SMALL bnngslovr «lie ernmel combina- avenue, Kumson, phone Rumiton 149H-M. box fill, Rwl Bank.* SHADEMORE shades, 10c each. Holland tion stove; good condition; reasonable. (rood until May If, 1939. HamD of the TWO rh««rful and' comfortably furnlshetl erty to sell it quleklyl Corner bungalovr hardy types ready now. Rue'". Route 35, irmmi In iirlvsu family; renlilo(itl«l li>- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE shades from S for Hi free measuring Call Covert, Hendricktoti place. Fair Ha- nne mile west of Mld'Hetown, N. J.* BARTENDER Wanted for . ye«r arnund of five looms; hot wnter heat, on bus line, • a>rv4ee. Bring In your rollers and cave ven. N. J." LAWN mowers sharpened and repaired place. Write, stating av«. riationallty, ratlon and eonvsnlent to town and ,ta- near river; $3,000. Hee Waterbury, 12 lit cent* on «Me hemmed iha&en. Na- ' at reasonable prices; all work guaran- referenre anil salary expected, . Write D., EXCHANGE—Orner lot 40x100 In R«d West Front street, nhone ,1500,* 4xB LUGGAGE trailer, with body rark lor IAL t-rend fenlHz«rs—AfMr 29 teed. Call for and delivered. Used mow- Bank, fully imiiroved with sidewalks, tional Rr, 10c and $1 Store. Prown'*. Bale: aJio new tlrc-s and one spare. It years' experience, we nre making fer- box Ell. Red Bank.* IJAROE llvlnir room for rent; Btudio 82fl«0' tilizers better than *rtr before; lrt ry, H ltron'1 street, Red Bank, phone l«hes high. 14 Inches wide, two shelves. prices on retiueit. Monmouth County at one* at Monrnoulh Kmployment Aifcn- IUrl_ Bsnk.JI ,1121*.. llrrplace: mort»«ge $«,ono, Take It over. Applr at Berk'n Charm Shop- Farmers' Exchange. Phone Freehold HI, COURTESY HOUSE, MarJbo/o; a roeai or !'i!?J!"1 *JSU>*: »tr««t'. phone afiOD.' COMFOBTAIM.B, 'urnlslisxi room, for Itolnton Weterbury, 22 West Front >t»>t, iCIADIOLUS—335 larfrc. clean, treated TWO lea boxes, china closet, pot stove »nd Freehold, Marlboro. Hlghtatnwn. a ssndwlch; ready to serve. Reasonable PLUMBERS'wanted, only •«p»rt m«ch«n- rent: rtnlrslly locateil. . «" East Front YOU OAN now hillld th&t email home phone aiOO.V. : ' bulbi: mixed colors; $2.00 for lot. Ad- boiler, Excelo heater and boiler, brsn CUSTOM hBtchintr—•Our Incubators are iness cards, letterheads, envelope,, SITUATIONS WANTED Dutch Colonial home on rlverj eight Varga. Colfa Neck, Highway 34.* Leonard. New Monmouth, phone Middle- LlfiT your properly for sale or rent with NEW, modern home, recently completed: rooms, two bath«. oil heat: twri-car ga- town 894.' , _____ now In operation. Many pouttrymen billhead,, booklet,, poiteri, program*, HvlnK room, fireplace, dining room, iiitfOOT raised deck cmlier, "Sally-Jo:" have found It pay* to use our economical WHITE WOMAN wlihe, day's work to do. Marie Cnx. realtor, 183 Riverside ave- rage: $12,050. Watorbury, 22 Weet Front SNEAK BOX. itllboat, perfect condition; announcements or anything in ".hi line nue, Ked Sank, or Comsnche drive, Port- kitchen, steam hest. oil hurner. two bed-street, phone 8500.* , , j-«otJT.d. fully equipped. Gray 4-3(1; slee^i hatching service. U will coit more to u*« or would do (sundry. In or out. Csll room,, tiled bathroom; playroom, garags. OiTCc; priced reaitonably. Pull en s Yard, new sail last year; is both fs.gt and your Incubator than It will ours. Let us of printing try The Register. Work of at 276 Meehenlo street after 6l00 P. M, aupeck. •____ comfortable. Inquire between 7 and 7:30 Price $6,700. W. A. Hopping Agency, Red OWNER s»y« nil 111 , UO-acr* farrai son, N. J-. IS Elm place, Red Bank, do a better job of hatcblrff for you. the betUr kind done wbtn promised phone Red (lank 1274. OW^ Phone R*d Bank 117. WANTED, 100 acres between Keyport and Bank, phone 397.* good hulldlmt; close In; $100 per acre WJIIeerodt' Uroi., Red BanV, N. J., phone and at reasonable prices. Ked Bsnk, near Route 3B- Write (16 asked. See Rolnton Waterbury, 52 Weat SALE, baby coach, dark blue; al- FAMILY"Wlnereft kitchen stov«, with wa- B&74-M. LAUNDRY wanted to do at home. Call West Front street, Keyporl, N. J. Front slreet, phone a500.* ' •tfrt>«t new. tmed one year! reasonable. ter bark; two gas atovri and one f»!u* for snd deliver; reference! If required. MODERNIZE NOW. Losn, arranged foot bathtub; will sell any or alt for best ClflCKS", tt,i»rly for ftnlo nc rent. 5'/,, Interest. in> to $10,000 for a per- acre. Mnny other barKnlns. Sen Rolaton mrf.L DUbrow .Brothetii, WhnleiMtnil «ve- job ton bite or UtoPira«ll, Kiitlmstei rhier- tlon; white, rnlilille aK«d, widow. Writ* | Write details, Curley nml Hr»y, 7 Broi.il In.iLas" longX 5 year". S«e the Jo- Waterbury, realtor, 22 West Front street, (4*OOT sail, lioat for tale; seven-fobt DOLEN'S'. garden tractor, with attarh- ft«!ly slven. All work the b»*t, Jam«4 W. 11., box f.ll. Uerl llenk. utrcet, Ked Hank." , ^^ • -beam. 29-for>t mail, Marconi rig; new- tn«nt-» In good comlltlon, James A. V' L B fe H, Knurmann, 197 Mechanic street, fled .«$ P. flcliwii-U A«nry, 51 Broad phone H600.* 1>; tainted. Bargain at $125. Phone Red Cl 8FJIRdI)IJ^ Bank. •. WOMAN wl«h»« full or part lime work •YOUIl property Untln* will rei-elva »ur street, Hi"*! Ifank, phone 3121. FIRST TIMB advertised: elaht-rooin house RYE STRAW, mixed nar. alfalfa and Phone Atlantic Highlands «««.• : BIRD"BOAT and sails, in exc*e,ient condl- tlinothy; rood rjuallty. F. O. B. Ten- ;iir,m;,t uttentlon. See the Joseph I'. with two baths; A-l condition; corner VWEEKS-OLD !•!«• for sale. Oak Hill • tiori. Apply Ch»He« Burd, Conover nent, or delivered*. John M, LalrJ, Ine., YEIXKN'.S rlelicateisen ana roUutani. 17 )rt wishes position *« KOIIBIKI jKchwmtt Agency,- 84 Broail . «treet, lot! »0,»00, See Itolston Walerbury, li iVT ' ! Hank, ;,hrjn« 3121. , JOB AMIES fertile soil, pasture land with West Front street, phone 8IJ0O,* rsrtn, Red Bank, phone Red Bank lane. Retjj Bank.* Tenncnt,. phone Freehold ISO or En«liih- Main itreet, Eaton town. Full <:our*e li.in««r.,irk,r. Write Aditlaldo Crorn- brook. In Ifolmdel' section: remodeled. 38TI.* " __-— _.. SMOOfil'TOP gas range for sale. Apply town t5'W. tiJnnrr J>Or; iffeJaJ luncheon „ iJ«J)y the, jre"'JJ!y_**1 "!/•*«*, hatnntown, N. J." . I WANT to buy «m«ll homo or bungalow, Colonial h«m« f«r" hack from tbe road on COOP mt*U> farm of 45 acree, fait ruil- . WlVtm .tWr.A Ca.Urlnit.ia perils*..- Complete-line nt &*U *' lt\ «K M» UAd.,Uauk-,,mUsL bo on sond - .mag-jlfVcant-vlaw nil«t ..hw-)(H.,],2-W>oin house | $8,800. it*t*st4tt&r#dtttl*/h0m*inad»it*t*st4tt&#dttl*/'h0m*id **>$*>#«$#,PJVPJMM TOUMQ nc-man.. wh\ie, raariMrMlrtl ,a«i S i Red Bank «0«-W. buslnets srnool graduate, wishes, any 1*l«i^",Tot^anrnJ-nl3-iS>»».- •'MMiM of BUrrounding" folrlOg *w««wi »^^.w» M«r* !i'f»al- «rfu» in >*>' SUMS' SoWnn ready market for th*Ir oroduee t»r ad' trie*, pies, cigarettes and candy; founUU iisrtlcurar, as to description, locution and with lovely estates. Pour' large sunny Watorbtiry, Realtor, It West Front street, SMALL eleetrle portable radio for sale. wrvlrt. Open dally and Sundays. I'hone kind of position! excellent typist and ex- good make; also tray Hn*n aeroplane vertlslnc In The Reciter's clajsiflad «of- perienced In .chlH care, salesgirl, »lr«u. lowest possible price for Immediate pur- roomn. kitchen, butler', pantry; secofld phono IIBOO^ row boat, with Eatontown 400. * chss. In first letter. .Address D. K., box lurgtge tifilifo, will* bandit: prtc* fio. Ad* making and dry cleaning. Prefers Job M floor, four bedrooms, bath, back italrweir, SBVBN-noOM , houae. all Imptovemeriita, sale: fine' condition; dreis Portable Hadto, boi 511, Hed Bank.* Kovernefla. (.'an drive car. Write C. (-., til. Red Bank." , two servants' room*; eteam heat. *)«- I4U-J* BABY CHICKS up to one week oM. 10c for ssle; reeldentlal locality! large lei I YOUR living room iulte'ean fan re-webbed box fill, Il«d_J*snk.* ^ , WANTED, 'arm, with 80 acres lit more; triclty, modern water ,f«temi "rage. NEW four-t>yrn«r g*« stove for sale, ti*ed Tested White Rork, Rhode I-Und R*d». and Ireeonditlaned, at very lr>w prlre Undscapedi $20,000. Paul R. Stryker. garage, Anyone looking to .buy, =J>rl" iiii JACOaSKN mo«er for atw one month; also Urge Ire box. A. Mr- Barred Rock-. Also bunnle*--rabMU. YOUNU lady, *!•. wishes office work of state exact, loretlon. deMrlptlnn and will be made satisfactory, AddMM V, H^ • fd Z>tAte of K. Parmty, Oce now. Guaranteed ftrtt class workmanuhl)*. real estate and Insurance, Highway 84, Carthy. latt house on Itum ' "• , Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 27,1989.

Thompson of Red Bank; James emony was performed by Rev. Jos- Birthday Party Dean of Tlnton. Falls; Mrs. Mary Mc- 1,000 Attend Haydn's Creation Party Held For Weddings. eph Mahoney. Guire, Frank, James, Mary, Patricia MUs Dorothy Rehm, a (later ot the and Cornelo McOuIre of West long BECK-BLOM. MOT'JB.CU Dean Novena Opening To Be Presented Student Fund bride, was her only attendant The cbanlc rtreet, died Sunday, atB Branch; Mrs. Blancho Curtln and Hiss Dorothy Beck, daughter of best man m> James Farley-of Fair '. Jack-Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs.granddaughter Betty of Atlantic lyn of a;^ruBtured appendix, lit*. Haydn'* "Creation" will be p Mr. and Mn. Louis Beck of Plain- Haven, a brother of the bridegroom Victory Hveornettt many years. *»>«, John Dean of Shrewsbury avenue, Highlands j Mr. and Mrs. John At St. Joseph's A card party lor the benefit of the Mn. Farley Is a graduate of Lfeng sentcd by 67 members of the Mon student loan fund of. Rumson high field and Edmund Blom, son of Mr. Surviving besides her feujjband ara entertained friends at his home Sun- Tweedy of Oakhurst, Mist Grace Branch high school and Newark 1 mouth Oratorio society tomorrow school was' held Tuesday night at and Mra. Benjamin Blom of Atlantic two daughters, i G da/ in celebration of bis 21st birth- MeGulre of Deal, Miss Agnes San- Before 1,000 people, the largest Highlands were married Monday State Teacher's college. day. ford, Miss Mary Moran and Charles night at 8:20 o'clock in the Rumson the Rumson high schoof. The "affair former nurse at fvWcl gathering In the history ot St. Jos- high school. J. Stanley Farrar, or- was sponsored by members of the night, April IV, at the plainfield and Sister Jane, a Sister .of>ter Those attending were Miss Viola McGuire of New York, and Mrs. Cor- eph's church, Keyport, the miracu- Congregational church. Mlaa Helen BAEBETT—RYAN. nelia Woolley of Glen Palls, New ganist end choirmaster at St. Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. son, Thomas; her motn.jrj-lto.jA5.; Anderson, James Kelly, Joseph Pey- lous picture of "Our Mother ot Per-George's Episcopal church, Rumson, Beck, a slater of the bride, wu maid Hiss Gracy Mary Barrett, daugh- gelique Osborne; a brother, &£tyIL ton, Charles Cottrell and Kenneth York. Lionel W. Lancaster and Mrs. Lyall g ; , £ty petual Help" was (solemnly enshrined will conduct the group in this its Enstlce were co-cbainnen. of honor. Don Blom, a brother of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barrett U J on a side altar Sunday night. The the bridegroom, jea^ beat man. The Uam J. Osborne, and a lister, MUM Initial appearance. William S. Has- The table prizes were Mexican of Keyport, was married to Laurence Angellque Osborne. • ~ picture Is a copy of the famous "Ma- kcll of Rumson and New York is couple will reside at Atlantic High- X Hyan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo LISTEN IN donna of Peipctua! Help," painted in water pitchers. There were also land*. The funeral was held this morniag president of the, society. nine special awards donated by mer- Ryan of Koselyn, L. I, at st Jos- at 9:30 o'clock at Brooklyn, where 3 the Hth century, which hangs above eph's church Saturday morning. Rev. tho high altar In San Alfonso's chants of Rumson and vicinity. Re- MINOR—FBEWETT. solemn high mass of requiem was LOUISE POWERS freshments were served in the school Father John P. Burke performed the celebrated at St Edmund's Catholjg church, -Rome. Fainted in the By- ceVemony. The bride was attended zantine style, tho plctuic JIOI trays tne cafeteria.. Ml»s Dorothy V. Prewett and Ed- church. Interment waa in St Johtfg THE RADIO SHOPPER Attending were Mr. and Hn. ward M. Minor of Keansburg were by her sister, Miss Helen Barrett, cemetery, Brooklyn. ~ Mother of God holding tho Divine and the best man was John Flanni- Station WBRB 1210 Kc. Child In.her aims, before whom ap- George B. Brown, Mr. and MMmarried. . Sunday at the parsonage ot Charles Moraller, Mr. and Mrs. A. gan. A reception followed at the 10:00 TO 10:80 A. M. pear the Archangels Michael and Ga- the Little Stiver Methodlat church by home of the bride. On their return THUBS., APE. 27—Quiz Content, Junior Servlco league. briel. Irving Doremus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Rev. Elijah F. Reed, pastor. The ward D, Truex, Mr. and Mrs. Alden 1 from a wedding trip they wilt make FBX, APE. 28—Musical Feature—Miss Freddlo Carroll, Mr. Tho Inauguration of this si attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Thorn their home at Hoaelyn. L. L Mason, Mr. and Mrs. George Voor- aa Farranett of Matawan. Milton Berk. was tho beginning of a nine-day nov- hJa, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brucs, 1 1 ena being conducted at 8 a. rn., and MON., MAY I-SENATOR FRANK DURAND- "^ ** •» Mr, and Mrs. John Mlnugh, Mr. and REHM—FARLEY. PARTY FOR SHEPHERDS. 7:30 p, m. dally.^Tho novenii will cloac Mrs. Edwin L. -Farrier, Mr, and Mrs. New Jersey's parttdpatlon In tho New York World's Fair. Monday when the special b'.esslng of L. O. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ernest Thompson Farley, a mem- The Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge SPONSORS: Pope Plus XII will be lmpailed. Af- Cadman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyall R. En- ber of the Oceanport borough coun- will hold a game party Thursday ter this nine-day novena fs over, per- stice, Mrs. John G. Anderson, Mrs. cil, and Miss Rose Loretta, Rehm, night of next week at Clayton •& Ma- Hill Gasoline Co. Berk's Charm Shop petual novena services will be held Harold J. Peters, Mrs. David Shlpp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. gee's hall. Prizes will be awarded Sherman Shop Prown's National every Monday of the year. Mrs. George O. Johnson, Mrs. Wil-Rehm of Deal, were married Sunday and refreshments served. Mrs. Bet- Tho dally novena service which ty Warren and- Miss Martha Rowe CABLTON THEATRE TICKET CONTEST FOn LISTENERS, liam Lawyer, Mrs. Ambrose Nelson, at St. Mary's, church, Deal. The cer- Jaats only 30 minute; conxlala of Mrs. Walter J. Johnson, Mrs. John are co-chairmen. hymna and prayers by~thc congrega- Weir, Mrs. Marshall Crlser, Mn. tion; blessing of the sick, short ser- Charles Erlcksen, Mrs. George Mar- _U It Swims-Wo HBTO It_ mon, benediction of tho Blessed tin, Mrs. William Lemkuhl, Mrs. O3- Sacrament, and veneration of the borne Harrison, Mrs. Harry Clay, WEEK-END SPECIAL! miraculous picture. Mrs, William Naulty, Mrs. H. C. Catholics and non-Catholics ale at- Hawkins, Mrs. Elsie Carhart, Mrs. Hennessey's BOX OF LONG for tending from far and near. Mothers Murray Cowan, Mrs. Jacob Yanko, STEMMED ROSES $1.50 and fathers can be seen carrying Mrs, Joseph Goldfarb, Mrs. Harry MISS DORIS FRAME their sick children to the shrine, Fcldt, Mrs. James Eigncy, Mrs. James E. Porter, Jr., Mrs. Thomas some of them cripples, some suffer- The accompanists -will be Miss (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) ing from various defects of speech J. Oakes, Mrs. Llewellyn Grlffln, Doris Frame of long Blanch, pian- Mrs. Ella Glldewell, Mrs. Charles and sight. All come praying for fa- ist, and Frank HaoConnell of New vors from God through tho Interces- Allaire, Mrs. Edward P. Magec, Mrs. St. Market York will play the orgatron, which Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. David Kin- All Our Sea Food Fresh. DEAN'S < sion of His Blessed Mother. Hun- i an electric organ. This instru- ney, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, Mrs. John No Cold Storage dreds of petitions have been placed ment was approved by the New York H. Smith, Mrs. Sidney Longman, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. at the shrine, asking for vailous fa* Oratorio society when they present- Mrs. A. C. Dlxon, Mrs. L. H. Miller, vors. Some seek happy marriages, ed Bach's "St. Matthew's Passion." Mrs. Arthur Tunis, Mrs. Teresa Phone 1377 We Deliver employment, health, sale of property, with the New York Philharmonic or- Hawkins, Mrs. Hubert A. Gaul, Mr?. INVITING YOU conversion to the true- Faith and oth-chestra in' the navo ot the Cathedral Andy Strohmenger, Mrs. Ralph John- ers come lo pray for world peace. of St. John -tho Divine, New York. son, Mrs. Ralph Longrtreet, Mra. WEEK-END SPECIALS To Visit Our New Tho novena services arc under the Parts of the three leading charac- •William Ward, Mrs. George Hamil- direction of Rev. Clarence A. Scldcl PORGIES 3rd Anniversary Special ters in tho "Creation" will be taken ton, Mrs. Harold Qoetschiua, - Mra. BUCK SHAD . of tho Perpetual Help headquahcia by Dorothy Dummcr Tarr and Rob-Harenla Riechors, Mrs. Henry P. Tll- at tho Immaculato Conception ton, Mrs. Jennie Milliard, Mrs. BUTTEBFISH ert Botta o« Now York and Morton FLOUNDERS . L) Shape Bar Monday, May 1st to Thursday, May 4th church, Now York, Father Scldcl Is Smith of Oakhurat. Thomas Little, Mrs. William Cogan, 1JK. the author of "The Story of Perpet- Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Robert WEAKFISH Cfc/lrf where we are now serving the ual Help," an associate editor of the Drake. Mrs. Fred Finncrty, Mrs. CODFISH STEAKS . Z||,L magazine "Our Lady of Perpetual WKLL PLEASED. Charles Kuper, Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper. FILLET HADDOCK *"V lft best In WINES and LIQUORS. Help," and a frequent broadcaster Minor's Tfxtllo Reweavlng Is a now Mrs. Raymond Pulien, Mrs. Albert BOSTON MACKEREL -25c lb. Machineless of PcrpetunJ Help devotion* from uner of The Register's advertising Niedcrcr, Mrs. Daniel Hogan, Mrs. Roe Shad Music Every Sat. Nite tho famous shrlno church in the columns. Tho first insertion for this Henry Bauer, Mrs. Harry Krusc, Sea Trout Permanent Wave Bronx, Now York. _ „ new local business appeared in The Mrs. John Flnncgan, Mrs. Vincent J. Blueflsh Register last Thursday. Mrs. Minor Finnn, Mrs. Joseph I. Knight, Mrs. Regular Sfl.BO Wave Shrimp w« called at Tho Register office Tuesday William J. Roswell, Mrs. T. H. HALIBUT QC« Americanization and said «ho was well pleased with Meech, Mrs. Benjamin Sutherland, SCALLOPS ww|b MAYER'S Week Observed tho results of tho initial announce- Mrs. Chester Aumack, Misses Adele SPECIAL CRABMEAT _80c». Permanent Wave $4-00 ment and that sho had secured work Bauer. Louise R. Ghezsl, Mary Mur- LOBSTERS 45olo. Americanization week Is being cel- from several nearby municipalities, phy, Mae Porter, Anna Wlckman, SOFT CLAMS SOoqt. TAVERN Regular $0.00 Wave obratod this week by Vornon A. as well as from Red Bank. Helon O'Rourke and Agnes. Beeley, STEWING OYSTERS _3Sopt - jwn post, .Veterans of Forolgn Mrs. Minor's place of business is Edward O'Rourke and Leonard Mar- AVENUE of TWO RIVERS, thend. • _ . FRYING OYSTEBS 46c pt. Wars, of Red Bank. on the second floor of the Krldel Order Boned Shad Thursday | Through tho courtesy ot Morris building at Broad and Monmouth for Friday delivery. Rumson Phone 534 I Jacks, mnnagor of tho Carlton the- streets, where sbo will-be pleased to It pays to advertise In Tho Register; ater, tho post Monday, Tuesday and recelvo visitors to whom she will be —Advertisement Wednesday exhibited war souvenlis happy to explain tho operations of Legion Commander in tho lobby of the Carlton theater. hoi' plant. . _ Members of tho Ladies' auxiliary of to Speak May 8 La Mode Beauty Salon the post, attired In their resplendent LOOKING FOR. MR. COCHRAN. LoBler C. Block of Trenton, state now uniforms, were in attendance. FANNIE PORCELLI, Proprietress. The whereabouts of Thomas department commander of the Amer- | Tho display, which Includes a nm- ican Legion, will speak Monday, May 75 MONMOUTH ST. Tel. Red Bank 3538. i chine gun, will bo displayed at the Cochvan of Fair Haven, radio script 1 writer, for whom a warrant on a 8, at the Civic Night meeting *)! the Istrani! today, tomoirow and Satur Shrewsbury post of the American i day, through tho courtesy of the clmrgc of passing a bad check for DAVIDSON BROS Legion. Mayor Charles R. English ' manager, Tony Hunting, $117.50 hns been Issued, aro still un- known. It Is believed ho headed for and members of the borough council A. special "trallor," containing tho the Pacific coast. Tho check was bavo been invited to attend the ses- words of tho national nnthom, was cashed by a Fair Haven merchant. sion. flashed on the screen, and tho ntidl- Ho purchased four tires, two cam- John E. Day, commander of the eince was requested to Join In sing- eras and a dojr from, other Fair Red Bank post, has announced that Ing. The "trallor" will bo shown at! Havon and Rod Bank merchants the organization Is planning to re- tho Strand dining tho latter half of nnd loft, town without paying for organize the local Sons of Legion LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE! tho week. thorn, organization. NO. 8 FRESH FRUITS and Here's how each PARLOR BROOMS B«g. 49c 25* VEGETABLES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I to look your best DAVIDSOrTBROS BUTTER EGGS Florida ORANGES STRICTLY FRESH EXTRA LARGE FINEST' doz. AYRSHIRE BOLL JERSEY TREE-RIPENED 29;, .WHITE—Largo 29' and get move enjoyment doz. out of your clothes— DAVIDSON'S SWEET — JUICY SUGAR FLORIDA or SUNKIST EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! COFFEE MINO GRANULAR NATIONAL CUP Packed In Bags ORANGES ibs C NATURAL COLOR Equally as im- HENDRIK HUDSON 5 - 23 TREE-BIPENED portant as how EXTRA 17-25° you look in a suit -«« SWEET—JUICY AMMONIA FULL OT. of clothes is how Maryland Rye Bottled in Bond INDIAN RIVER FREE! GRAPEFRUIT you feel in it. - 4 YEARS OLD—100 Proof COLORFUL NAPKIN Extra Large—Seedless FORGE With Every 2 Pkgs. , A very mellow • whiskey with a delightful', fragrant Full 29 5 •» 25° Thanks to clever aroma. , Quart Beg. EXTRA LARGE designing and •13c 3 '-29c SUGAR SWEET As you know, Maryland has always been recognized *« Style skillful tailoring, HEINZ -MBS PINEAPPLE as the home of America's finest rye whiskey. 2j>l. pt WITH PORK or VEGETARIAN suits featured by 2 ninllllrd ami IIOHIIMI by Xnflonn^JJIatlllerit, Corp.—Tho distiller* of America's Fourmost Whiskies— SILVER NIP GOLDEN NIP 2-25° KRIDEL'S bring Mount Vrrnon, Old bvrrholt, Old Granddad and Old Taylor. 1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ORANGE JUICE CALIFORNIA you a smartness UNSWEETENED FANCY Endorsed by Alfred W. McCann Endoned by Alfred McCann SUGAR PEAS i n appearance YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD UQUOR cans and a degree of 3 cans 25 3 25 2«.. 17° comfort that FANCY you'll notice the 18c CRISCO 49* NEW POTATOES first time you l-Lb. Con SUPER-CREAMED - DIGESTIBLE 3-Kb. Can " U. S. No. 1 slip into them. Davidson's Blended Rye Whiskey National Biscuit Co 6-25° The blend that has everything. DATES CALIFORNIA The wide range This Is The Back Label PRIDE ANDY BOY * Read the back label and compare! FANCY QUALITY of patterns, fab- ASSORTMENT BROCCOLI * Check ^our price and compare! BLENDED RYE FULL, POUND . PKG. C rics and colors' * Figure your savings and compare! WHISKEY 17 makes selecting 90 PROOF Large ,Bunches THB STRAIGHT WHISKEY SUNBRITE SUNKIST that new suit a W THIS PRODUCT 18 pleasure. 3 Quart Bottles FOUR VEAltS OLD. CLEANSER BIRDS EYE LEMONS Biff, STRAIGHT WHISKEY. •c 4!)% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. c Let us show you for $5.75 3 » 10 Frosted Foods 15' ifnz. Full Blended by JERSEY the latest styles, National DlatlUcrs Products Corp. SPINACH 19c Quart $1.00 Pint Cincinnati, Ohio RHUBARB ranging in price, CAMAY SOAP 14-ot box. Equal to half peck A bunrhps M AC of market spinach. from Dlalllled anil l.ottlcd by "National Distillers"—The Distributed by Tho Soap of Beautiful Women Distillers o! the 'Vpurmmit Bonded Whlskli* of National Distillers Product* Corp. STRAWBERRIES ..23c America—Mount. Vfrnon, Old Ovcrliolt, Old Taylor 120 Broadway, New York. N. Y. NEW TEXAS 25.00 *° 40.00 And Old tirnml-Dnd. 3 -17° Equal to one qt. whole berries. ONIONS CUT CORN 23c Somo YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD LIQUOR 13-0*. box. Serves 4. 4; two pants. SELOX b Chopped Steak "• 35c RADISHES _2!a-YKAR.OI,I) M bunches .f AC BLACKBERRY LUCKY LEAF t 2,- 21* U. S. Government inspected. Fowl for Fricassee .1.25 srrt.vj'•!.>»"& KYE CORDIAL Apple Brandy '• "2*i Ibs. drawn weight. Prlco J. KRIDEL Chateau Rouge UL vary depending on exact Complete Line of Red Bank $| .39 FULL FIFTH $| .29 PURE CIDER eight selected. | foil qt. 4 AC . TENDER YOUNG CHICKENS vFresh Cut THAT COME ALL CLEANED $1.19 '. bottle* FULL QUART <)UAKT AND CUT, READY TO COOK. FfcOWERS