\ ALL the NEWS of BED IBANK *rtian*TO Told Fearlessly and Without Bfaa EED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXI.-NO. 30. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939. PAGES 1 Seek Status Of Youth Institute Animal Show To Be Rev. Charles Nelson Wandering Sons Staged By WeiMde Y Return Home Rumson Fireman To Be Held At A wild animal exhibit will be held Council Fails by the Westsldo branch of the Red Observes Anniversary Social item—William Connor As To Pension Rumson Thursday Bank Y. M. C. A. at the Community and Burton Rochelle of Hudson center on West Bergen placo Sat- avenue and Joseph Alvatore of urday, February 11. Elm place returned home early Daniel Shea Is a Paid The exhibit will be given by the Act In Dog Scs Saturday morning from a motor First of Three Meetings Special Services To Commemorate trip to Washington. G, T. Fitipatriek animal show com- Mechanic of Volunteer of County-Wide Interest pany and. will consist of 100 wild Police Item—They were found animals, birds and reptiles from all 20th Anniversary Of Ordination by Captain Harry T. VanNote Organization for Advanced Pupils parts, of the world. Tho '-'Traveling sitting In a car owned by Con- Zoo" has wild animals ranging In 4 Persons Biti R«v. Charles W. Nelson, rector or nor's father, Edward J. Connor, weight from one-halt to 100 pounds, St Thomas' Episcopal church, peakerj 9:00tl0:00 discussion; avenue wa* bitten by a dor oi ps George Hallanan, Andrew F. Zerr, 10:00-11:00 general dancing,' thcyto enjoy. Beivlcfo Is something was ordained at Red Bank ar.a as- Kegatta 1 HIS Year matte ffo r tthh e comini g year is 7766 . Thomas Dolley, Lester Patterson, Al- I nm striving for and I want to see by John Arnone, also of Shrews! signed tpthe Red Bank and Eliza- Another reason for the higher bud- fred , Dobley and Joseph Duryea, These meetings sponsored by the patients in the wards havo just as avenue. The dog was ordered, b*eth"churcSes-~ During". UigsunrnBer get is the Inclusion n£ an appropria- member* tit Oceanic-Hook and Lad-4-H Council and the Extension Sof- line treatment aa thoso who can af- up for observation and It died, Saturday and Sunday, August 19 Tice of "Monmouth countyr are open seasons following his ordination he and 20, are the dates assigned for tion of $3,891.72 tor bonds and Inter- der company, and Walter Carle, John ford more." day* later. Iti head *u »nt,t» continued his studies at summer cat. Last year the board had suffi- to all over the ages of 14 or 15 and State Department of Health and the National Sweepstakes icgatta-ori Boyle, Harold J. Peters, Edward An- Looking forward to this year Mr. schools conducted by the diocese at cient surplus to provide for tho'pay- dre, Harvey Tllton, Robert Wilson, while planned primarily for youth, report came back that it bad the. North Shrewsbury river at Red all Interested adults are welcome. Borden said that he felt cheerful, • island Heights, Cape May and ment of bonds and Interest,, and an Francis Murphy and Walter Torberg, Infected with rablea. Bank. This was made known when vllB» Audrey Florence- Willis, for all over the county, Interest and . Princeton. ''.'." appropriation in the budget was not members of Rumson fire company?" The board of health took the schedule was announced Satur- daughter f Mr. and Mrs. S. Vin- Koneroslty woio being shown. "Our St. Thomas' chapel is one of the necessary. O action. Both the Rosal girl day by Commissioner-Charles F. Erllng Monaen and Perry Eli, cent Willis of River road, Fair Hav- freeholders, too," ho continued, "here oldest churches at Red Bank. If was The board voted an increase of owner of the dog,' who «». , 7r,. tomorrow at Trenton. Knight Durham, organist at St. The balance of the schedule Is as fol- fund from the Highlands auxiliary and will' put before the Brotherhood tied up. The matter came .baton* „ • Truot driver* -Ior^the flr« appara- Welfare_Work Mark's;Episcopal church in Brook- lows:'- • Tricky Tray And by-Mrs, MeTJohn»bn. and their guests the'results of* council and the latter decided fi] tus were approved, as follow: Oce- lyn, was drowned in the river near This meeting marked tho first ap- number ot recent sclentlflo expert* meet with the health board. ,' February 4-S—lakeland Yacht and anlo Hook and Ladder company, Catherine street when the canoe In pearance, of Monmouth 'Beach rep- ment*. ' ellrnen Haijry Deffwirln/r- and Jta Country club, Lakeland, Flo. 11-12—Jun- Tea For Hospital John Keany, August Muegge,' Wil- Tea Dance February 19 _whlch he__was rUMS? capsijed._ The ior Chamber of Commerce, Jacksonville, N resentatives as an auxiliary and their The state convention of Brother- C. Irwin, attended tha ' for Pis: - lli"-Indlan •IUTisr'Vseiit club,- Cuesa= liam SerrrCharlea-MucggercPauSerrrCharleaMucggerPau! Pa roporl was glvrn by Mrs, Henry Bo- hnmU will ha held .at tha .church donation,, was made is a" memorial Rocfcledne, Fla. 19—Brownsville, Texas. at the Monmouth Coun- board meBtlng, at whloh a,long to htm. " 21-22—Pnlm Beach Yacht dub. Palm Benefit,: Tomorrow for zlcky and Arthur Melllsh; Rumson land. Reports of the various officers Washington's birthday, Wednesday, cuaslon of the altuatton ensued. Rev. Robert MacKellar, men rec-Beach. Fla. 24-25—St. Petersburg, ,Fla. Fire company, WalteW r PomphreyPh , ty Country Club wrro given. • Mrs. Amory L Ilaikcll February 22. p.'Howard Llpplncott Three persons were'reported, t March 4-5—Smyrna Yacht club, New River view Auxiliary Walter Carle, -Walter Neuhauser, of Red Bank gavo tho secretary's of Red Bank, past president of the tor of Trinity Episcopal church, Smyrna, Flu. 17-10—Junior Chamber o£- ten last week. Gcroni Brandon,,-) took charge of the new chapel, but Harold Benson, Harold J, Peters, report. local Brotherhood, Is president of of River street wu attacked ' Commercet,, Miami,. Fla. * • • the state body arid he will preside services were abandoned after . a May 14—Middle Atlantic Outboard As- Red Bank auxiliary of Rlvervlew Ellsworth- Soden, -John -Anderson, The evening group of the Red | At the closo ot the meeting tea animal owned by Mrs. Lucy ' at the convention here, few years. The colored- residents Hoclntton, AlbanWo New York Marathon. hospital" will entertain at a tricky Raymond Shea, Raymbnd Porter, Bank Woman's club will sponsor a was served. Mrs, Harry B. Slocum also of River street. Sonqy. 28—South Betid, Ind. 30—Abimcon Island William Gaynor, Edward Andre and tea dance at the Windsor room of took over the building in 1907 andYacht dub of Atlantic City, around Ab- tray party and tea tomorrow after- of Long Branch and Mrs. Henry Bo- of Shrewsbury avenue was bitten ] the Monmouth County Country club land of Monmouth Beach poured. called Rev. August E. Jensen of As- aecon Island . 30—Dover- , Del, 30—Quln- noon at the Molly Pitcher hotel at Francis Murphy. a. dog owned *y Maurice - bury Park ajuthelr first rector. He cy. III. . . , 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. J. Gwyer is at. Eatontown. Sunday afternoon, Others attending were Mrs. An- Leonard street-SSergt. James 3hc» June.4—New -Jersey.. Outboard Asaocia-1 February IB- The entire proceeds of Annual Election antt four other pastors served before tlon, Carlstadt, N. J. 4—Batesville, Ark. general chairman of the affair, which; son' Hoyt and Mrs. Ralph Wlllguss Investigated both Hues and thi do FaHher Nelson was appointed in 1919. ,1.1—Chetk, Wl>. 11—Jacksonville, 111. is being sponsored by the ways and the affair will be used for welfare .of Red Bunk, Mrs, Lewis Haywnrd were ordered tied up for ten day*,^ When the present rector assumed 11—Mineral Wells,'Texu. IS—Kaukauna. means committee ot the auxiliary. Boat Club Given work. In the borough. Mrs. James and Mrs. Evan F. Jones of Shrews- -^Harold. Curtain of Wharf ave: Win. 18—Springfield, Mo. 18—Duluth, Next Monday Night . the -pastorate the church consisted Minn. 24-25—Eastern Intercollegiate Out- Assisting the chairman are Mrs. VanNostrand and Mrs. Edward Led- bury, Mia. J. Marshall Booker, Mrs. while walking along Wallace i - of U members, •• It owned its ownboard Association; national' Intercollegiate Fred T, Newman, Mrs. Thomas P. One-Day License dy, co-chairmen of the ways and Gtorse Dwlght and Mrs. Harold wa* bitten on the left -wrljt Tbur, church building on Catherine street and-lntpr.icholflfltlc championship (no site means committee, will be In general Goetschius of Rumson, Mrs. Ches- Chamber of Commerce day night by a dog -which he it, selected). 24-25—St.-Hyachlhfte, QUB. Doremus, Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, ; but little, else. The church today 27-29— Maryland Yacht club, Baltimore. Mrs. William A. Miller, Mrs. Chester charge. • '•-.«••/ ter Aum&ck of Fair Haven; Mrs. crlbed a* a "chow." Curtain Josle Stevens, Mrs. Van B, Walker, to Hear Guest Speaker ' owns a double house on Shrewsbury July 1-2—Country Club of Virginia, A. Alberts and Mra. Charles Stephens! Permit Approved for Plans for this Affair and other club taken to Rtvervlew hospital, avenue and Bank street, besides the Richmond. 1-2—Plcton or Tweed. Que. 2 ' Members of the evening group of the activities were completed at a meet- Mrs. John Osborn and Mi-n. Lillian the wound was cauterized, church building and has no out- —HafUock, Mich. 3-4—Hampton Yacht Washington's Birthday ing of the group Monday night at the Waterman ot Keyport, Mrs. Mel Policeman"" Benjamin Cook club. Hampton, Va. 4—West Point Aqua- Red Bank Woman's club and the The annual meeting for, the elec- standing debt. It has about 70 mem- Red Bank Junior Woman's club will clubhouse. Mrs, Lawrence Burdge Johnson, Mrs. O. V. Kejenbach and tion of directors of the Red Bank sent to Wallace street after the - tic Asioclatlon, Welt Point, Va. 4—Mid- Mrs, EmII Auflerl of Highland"., Mrs. bers. West icant!n (no site selected). 8-»— carry the trays Minder the direction The Red Bank borough council, at announced plans were completed for Chamber of Commerce for the "ensu- tack had. been reported but U .'. . Father Nelson upon taking, charge Qenevn Rofratta Association, Geneva, N. tho informal dance which the group £1. R, Slocum, Mrs, Avthur Samuels, ing yertr will be held Monday night, to find any trace of the animal. Y. 8-9— Lake Hopatconpatcong Yacht club. of Mrs. Robert Reussllle. Assisting its regular meeting Monday night, . 9 e H g Yach: : t club, Mrs. E, A. Cowcn, Mrs. Max Tartar Late Thursday afternoon Jo» Immedlatelyconeornod himself with LakLk e " HHopatcongt , N; ; JJ. J-J9-=W8usau9W , Mrs. Reussilie are Mrs, Kenneth approved the grantjng of a one-day will give Saturday night at the. Old Janunry 23, at tho Molly Pitcher ho- acquiring a new church site. He Wls. 9—Dallaj, Texa Orchard country club. West Long Kowsliy, Mrs. Joseph Kaplan, Mrs- tel, at which time a dinner will be Mazza of Pearl street called 9—Eveleth, Jones, Mrs. Edgar V, Denise, Miss "liquor Hcensc to the"M6nmouth Boat j Harry Coppersmith. Mrs. Marlon M, felt and still feels, as do other mem- Minni . 41514-15—HavrH e d« Gracn YhYacht t clublb, Marjorle Munden and Miss Marjorle club.- —The' license wilr be effective Branch. Bill Goodc's orchestra will served beginning promptly at 7 headquarters and said he bellev bers of the congregation, that the Havre de Gract, Md. 15-16—Watklns play for dancing. . Rtommcl, Mrs. Jamcn Hennessey, o'clock. hie dog was "going mad." He Gl«n Yacht club. Watkltn filer,. N. Y. 18 Darling. from 10:30 a. m. until « p. m. Mrs. Anna, (Tunis and Miss Janet church building should be more cen- —North East Itlver Yacht club. North The next meeting will be Monday, Norman B. Thompson, managing told to chain up the animal for',] . Those attending have been request- Wednesday, Fehruary 22, the day of Slocum ot Long Branch and Mrs. trally located and where It would be East. Md, IS—-Detroit Lakes, Minn.' 22- editor ot the Journal of IndUBtry and ten-day period. 23—Solomons Inland Yacht club, Solo- ed to bring gifts for the trays which the club's annual Washington's birth- February 6, at which time dopatt- Henry Roland end Mrs. Alfred Ro- of greater service to the colored Finance and formerly of the New mons, Md. 22-23—Beuharnols, Que. 23—will be disposed of on the co-opera- day dinner. The license was grant- ment group meetings will bo held. wan ot Monmouth Beach, Episcopalians of the borough. Omro. WIi. 88-19—CJiealer River Yacht tive plan. Several local merchants ed by D. Frederick Burnett, state Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, president of Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, Negotiations for. the purchase of and Country dub, Cheatertown, Md. 29- will bo tho guest speaker. He has 30—Ctntrsl. New England Ragatta Asso- have donated special prizes and the alcoholic beverage commissioner., the afternoon group, will give a book • the property at Shrewsbury avenue ciation, Boston. refreshments are being donated by The council approved the payment JAVIOW at tho literature department taken for his subject "Business Building New and Bank street were begun in 1920. Aumist 8-5—Mile" River Yacht club. auxiliary members. of $25,000 to the William O'Brien e«- meeting, Percy Sherman of the 8her-j Looks Ahead." Enough "was raised by the following Miles -Itlver.. Md. 8-6—Hoctpart, Me. 5 tate for property between White and man shop will be the speaker at the Two Accidents Mr. Thompson Is very well versed House At Rums year to make a cash payment of —Sarana* Boat and Waterways club, Sar- in chamber of» commerce work and itnac I-ake. N. Y. 6—Fremont. Wls. 7—' West Front' streets for parking meeting of the American home de- $2,950 for the property, and a mort- Belleville .Rotary club, Belleville, Ontario. Benefit For Rumson grounds, upon delivery of deeds for partment. Members will bring Val- At Eatontown business problems-In general, He.is gage of J3.0O0 was taken on the 12—Sherbrookf. Que, 13—EdRerton, Wls. the property, An ordinance provid- entines for "secret friends" which a forcible speaker, and the directors Freeholder Parkes building. The property was owned 13—lJk« Nlcolcl, Qn«. IB—Uke I.'Ach- ing for the purchase ot the land was will he put In i large Valentine box of tho Red Bank Chamber of Com- by Mrs. Mary E. Lang, wife of Peter Ipnan. Que. .19-20—National Sweepstakes Churches February 6 Reiatta Association. Hed Hank. N. 1. 20 passed by the council recently. and distributed. Tho hostesses will Four Injured inu Crash merce expect him, to bring A wprth Have a Stone, Reside • Lang. The house was converted in- A card and game party, for the —Lac Mn««on, Que. 20—Chlcaeo.' 26-27, Edward McDevltt and Patsy Cal- be Mrs. Harry Wiltshire, Mr», Rob- whilo mcfisagG to those who will be to a rectory. -- iMajrnjr, Que. benefjt of Holy Cross and Holy Ros- Tuesday on Icy Road fortunnto enough to be preacr.i. ary churches will take place Monday andrlello, members o! Independent ert Lcehncr and Miss Janet Brown, A house of Pennsylvania »ti The second financial campaign was September 1-*—Petrolt Yacht club. De- engine company, were granted ex- Mr. Thompson, who lives In Maple- , started in-1927 on the 20th annivers- troit. 2—Yacht club of Stone Hnrbor. night, February 6, at Holy Rosary Following the business meeting, Colonial design is under conttru Stone Harbor. N. J. 3—Absecon Tjiland empt firemen's papers. Bills amount- Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of Trln- Icy pavements caused two acci- wood, was formerly secretary of the bi road, RRumson , ffor Fr» ary of the; church, and in 1929 theYacht club, Atlantic City. V. 3. 4— Ocean hall on River road, Rumson. Games New Jersey Stale Chamber's South will begin at 9 o'clock. - Five dollars ing to $12,159.52 were ordered paid. Ity Episcopal church, was guest dents this week at' Kalonto'wn, In holder. James S. Parkes of -..mortgage, was paid off. . A meeting City Yacht club. Ocean City. N. J. 8-9— Mayor Charles R. English, who re- Jersey Committee, secretary ,of the •' was held March 23, 1929, in the of- Philadelphia Ontbqanf' Bejatta Associa- will be disposed of on the co-op- speaker, His topic was "Literature one, four persons were Injured, one Bank. The location Is on the up. tion. Philadelphia". 9-t I—National Out- turned last week from Florida, was and Books." Tho program was insorlously enough to bo detained at Nnw Jersey Development Council/ side of the road, a. short dish fices of John-J. Qulnn to arrange board Championships, San Francisco. 2f>- erative plan. There will also be a and secretary of the Now Jersey In the chair for his first meeting of charge of Mrs. "HcrboH P. Schacfter the hospital for treatment. cast of Bellcvue avenue, on 1 fc-r the paying off of the mortgage. 27—Presidents Cup Ifeeatta Association. special prize In addition to the regu- Btato Chamber.'* Influential Associa- Washington. D. C. the year. ^ Thrco cars collided Friday after- formerly owned by L. Suffem ' Father Nelson, during whose pM- lar prizes. and the members of the literature ted chambers of Commerce Commit- noon during the snow fall on route On the ground floor will be a i torate the church has made splendid • The schedule' thlfrvfiVir includes a -Mrs, Bernard V. Ryan in chairman WOULD MISS THE REGISTER. department. The hostesses were Mrs. tee, progress, still hopes to see the erec- new Inboard regatta, which Is to be j and Mrs. James Shea assistant chair- Nod Lartaud, Mrs. Dorothy RUMCII, 3S, near BrookdMo Inn. The ear* Ing room, dining room, library . Miss Elizabeth Havlland and Miss werp. driven by James Belrripnt of j The meeting Is open to the mem-kitchen. Attached to the house, tion of a chapel on the church prop- held on Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey, man of the affair. Others on the "Enclosed please find check for bers and guests, Reservations may erty at Shrewsbury avenue and Bank In July. committee are Mrs. John Bannan, Evelyn Porter..; Long Branch, Arend Flschman ol a two-car garage.. The house tjlmen $2 for TKe Red Bank Register as Newark and Roy Ackerman of Had- he. made by phanlnsf the Chamber of Ions over all are 32x98 foot, lne|U street. He feels that such a building Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Patrick Coffey, we would miss not having it coma Commerce, Red Bank 55. , will not only be of great spiritual Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mrs. Martin don Park,-Red Bank. Ing 20 feet far tho garage. to' us every week very much." So Them are eight, vacancies to bu There will be fireplaces In the,] worth to colored Episcopalians of Buys Lot Near Fleming, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Har-writes Mrs. Henry Campbell of Dessert-Bridge The Bclmont and Ackerman enre Red Bank but will slso serve as a old Goetschlus, Mrs. Lyall Knstlce, were badly wrecked. The Flscriman filled this year, five of which arc t Ing room, dining room and libra, 1217-D Sixteenth street, Santa Mon- Dlatlnctlvo features on tho grou dednlte contribution to the growth Mount Mitchell ilrs. Fred Flnnerty, Mrs. John Lem- ica, California, At Shrewsbury car was only slightly damaged. Mr. I ve and three n,ro appointive. The and progress of the borough. ig. Mrs. John Pfeif/enberger, Mrs. slight cut and "lection vncancles arc those of John floor will bo the, sunken dining,: Valerian Ventouro of Brooklyn, a Belmont suffered B A11 Michael Connors, Mrs. Peter J. Mul- WB are happy to know that The The activities committee of (he of the - ™. Harry B. Clayton, Abeam and a beamed ceiling in the'Ub retired business man, has bought a was treated by members vlhlll, Mrs. Bernard Oa,kes, Mrs, C^r- Reglflter Is giving M». and Mrs.Shrewsbury Presbyterian church M. Krldel, Theodore D. Moore nnd The second floor will consist of lot on Ocean boulevard, overlooking Eatontown flmt aid squad,,' TO OPEN DOUGHNUT SHOP; lock, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Campbell much enjoyment by Us will hold a dessert bridge party next John Colt. The appointive vacancies Master bedrooms and three ba Sandy Hook and the Atlantic ocean. Four persons were injured Tues-. John Shea, Mrs. John Carton, Mrs. weekly visits and it is our plan to Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock are. those of Mls« Florence F. For-rooms, and a maid's bedroom! The property is located In Atlantic day morning nt tho same location Anthony Pappayllou of Asbury William Jeffrey, Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey, make these weekly visits of Hcd at the home of Mrs. C. Frank Bor- Kolion, Julius Straus and Donald K. bath. The roof will be of slate, ' highlands, and Is a short distance when cars operated _by..,Vnui llcy- Park has rented the stor,« at * Mon- Mrs. Charles Warden, Mrs. Arthur Bank's home newspaper more wel- den of Broad street, Shrewsbury. Lavvcs. r house will bo equipped with afl west of Mount Mitchell. It has a nlgcr of Sea Girt and Carl Schow ot mouth street, in the Krldel build- Jacquest, Mrs. William J. Flnegan. come than ever. ' There will be table prizes and re- Those who hnvc been suggested by mttonlns: and oil burning he frontage of 139 feet a'.-mg. the boule- Neptune collided. ^ , ing, and will open the store as a Mrs. James Porter, Miss Ford and freshments. • the nominating committee are John systems. vard and extends 2D0 odd feet back to ThoHC injured wAre Thoman Jester doughnut, sandwich and coffee shop. Misses Louise Ghezzl, Helen HAS NEW CHEF. B. Allen, Abram M. Krldel, Theodore William P. Scott of Bed Ban Highland avenue. A. E. Dennett of Mrs, Walter H. Frost Is general of Bradley Beach; fractured wrist, • He will take pos-ieasion February O'Rourke, Mary Naughton, May Por- D, Moore, Julius St rails, Percy Sher- Ihe contractor. Mr. Parkea eiig, Highlands was the agent In the trans- chairman and, her assistants are possible, nhoiilder Injury and «bra ter, Dorothy Hallanan and Dorli 1 to move into his new home In "/Ui 1. T;he rental wfes made ' through action. Mr. Ventouro plnn« to build G. W. Muatoe, who operates the Mrs: Fred C. England, Mrs. Harry slons;' Fhul Hoynlgcr of Sea Girt, "»">, Bldney J. Wain, Robert DeGol- Flnegan. the Hawkins brothers agency, 10 a lire residence on the lot m.M spring restaurant of HtalderV tavern at C. Borden, Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, Ineratlons nml contusions of the y«. Frank P. Merrltt, O. Howard Monmouth ttrtit • , ', . snd cxpecjs to become a jem.round Cooper's bridge, has engaged Andre, Mrs. Edwin'Anson, Mrs. ICdwin Ir- face; Carl Schow of Neptune, minor Llpplncott nnd' Frndmlc" K. Adams: Money to Umd famous Monmouth county chef, to be win,, Mrs. Morgan C, Knupp, Mr*. 'Kollowinjr the dinner meeting the on tlrst mortgage on improved pr rM'.-itnt. ..'•. .-.-.'.... • ..' BANK, OFFICKK8. cuts, and Ralph Fountain, niao of ' For Sale. '•'•' " •" in charge of tnn kitchen at the inn. C. frank Bortcn.'MrN. C. A. Osborn, director* will select n president, who crtlen In good condition. Prompt j Mrs. Thomas Onborn, Mrs. John, Neptund, contusions, of. the body. tlon given on good applications," ' Beverages, Clicquot Club. White They were tnk'rn to IUvcrvlcw hos- will appoint members ot the Cham- , Rock, Spring Water and beer. Bfn- Card of Thank', The Kcansburg National Bank re- Typewriter BorgMn*. Nll«s, Mrs. Edward M. Kitchen, ber to thn nppolntlvc vacancies. lalra & Son Agency, I no., 10 1 -jsmtn H. Crate, 14 North Bridge ave- It is n pleasure to extend royjclected J. Harold Collins, president. Factory outlet portable and attic* Mrs. Clarence Bergcr, Mrs. Robert pital by the Entontowti (Irst aid mouth street, tied Bank.—Adver nue. Red Bank, phoni 1485.—Adveh thanks to the members of the RedWilliam C. Johnson, cashier and vice typewriters; prices 10.50 up. Terms P. Parker, Mm. Bplezlllz and Minn squad. Jester ww ndmltU'l for ment tlL " Bank police, force for their prompt president, and Stephen E. Curtis, as- 10c a day. All.makts-1838 models, all treatment. • ' Auto Owners. Margaret Frost. Members of the Ivor? Soap1 and efficient attention to the matter sistant Cashier, The board of direc- guaranteed. Superior, Typewriter Stlch'n Chatter club will also uslst. Pollen Chief Harry N. Klrkegard, Before the crash Insuro that car, of the theft at. my home at the holi- tors of the bank Include former May- Service, Cariton theater building, Red who Investigated both accidents,' Kany payments, $10 down and small is your assurance of safe lau Fort Oil day period. The thieves were taken monthly payments for eight months. Ing. It costs you no more t to ault your burner; best grades and or Thomas J. Gllmour, J. Harold Col- Bank, phone 485. Open evenings,— mntin no charges. He, ntntM that both 1 into cuitody soon after the theft was Advertisement Call Grosulnger * Heller, Inc., Broad dlnary methods. Leona. fa1 prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. lins, William A. CSehlha'is, William C. Games 1'ftrty mishaps were caused hy Icy jiave.- reported to thi) police, anil the tomorrow night at Ltncroft fire and .Mechanic street, Red Bank, street. Red Bank, phone Wikofl Co., Red Bank, phone MJ.~ prompt Dementing to term* of im- Johnson, William E. Ralph and How- ments. • phono 2100.—Advertisement. vertliement A Ivertlseraent. . ard W. Roberts. house. Prizes, 30 games, 25 cents,— prisonment speaks well for our local My wife, Gertrude E. Rowley, re- Advertisement. police dep.irtnicnt rimi our borough futing to live with me, I will not be nnc Work, Ileasoiuihle Prices. Avoid Tea Accidonta. it. K. I'Mrc*, Income- Tax K»r*rt, rerordfi. Harmony Hkatlnr raise* responsible for tiny debts contracted Truliln's for Typewriter Bargains, The'll«((l»ter tums (nit nil Hinds of • Columbia calcium chloride malts ion. Guaranteed tnaohlh** at, win !»' nt noom 3. Kipnff- (Minding., ... • -Mir. !•!<.l.i I, J-ranrn. will ntlmll one lady with thli, advei- by her or any'ii* but myself. Job pilnllnK, futnldhlnR HOP qunllty Plfty nftfo. Keep a bag tm band. I* l>rlti!s. Expert repairing, rentals' and expert repairing, 33 Brond street, Red. Bante—j • ••:rv rii'fdny and Thur'rtny from Nrwrnan Springs Road. tuempnt and 15 cenin. Route 35, Mld- Herbert ft. Jiowlry, Broad street, Red Bank.—Advertise- unrl good workmanship at reasonable 1"). flrriy, ptione Entontowa 170,—Ad- 10 to 3 S'CIOCIL—Ad,vfrU(itin«nt. -Advertisement. .—AdvmUeaent, .-* nitnt... •...,• • - ' .- • ..;... priAdyertUerosftl ltat (Two RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19,1939. 000 to carry on this splendid under- taking. line Nears Louise Powers There will be so many people tra- United States Navy's Largest rHiag-thr-oueit. ifcamouct-coutity'oo thei! -way to the World's /air n«rt WE NOW 5ERVE BREVER'S 'W "Payment Of Heard On WNEW sprang and we have much to offer of historical interest as well as excellent accommodations for tourists and at- ^-Unemployment Tax Last Saturday •. tractive year-round homes as well. ICECREAM ,w Fountain Monmouth has the reputation of being the most beautiful, county In and to TAKE HOME (AH Flavor.) Contributions for , 1938 Give* Monmouth County the state of New Jersey, It is a. com- Hake It a habit'to get your Neifispapen, Maga- bination of fertile, undulating land zine*, Cigars, Cigarette*, Candles, Soda, etc., at Mutt Be in By January Big Boost Over a Wide and seashore. You see, we have the our store. . - • ocean, with its wide expanse of 30 to Receive Credit Hook-Up beach from the .tip of Sandy Hook down the coast. We have many CARLJ. DIETZ beautiful estates In Monmouth coun- 123 WEST FBONT ST. PHONE 3923 ,- BED BANK Fine.] unemployment compensation Louise Powers of River road, who ty and year-round residents who find contributions for 1938 must be' paid is conducting a Radio Shoppers pro- that the facilities for commuting to on or before January JO by liable gram over local broadcasting station New York make it possible for them' WBRB, was a specially invited to enjoy country and seashore Jlfe New Jersey employers if they are to the year round. r**elve'9O per cent credit allowed guest at the well-known • station of Everyone seems to be sport-minded Staunch Galleon,*,, ,. IWilnst the Excise tax under Title WHEW at New York Saturday morn- in our community, ao you can imag- EX of tbe Social Security act. ing. ,' BRAVE ihlp that h« tailed ine from our natural attributes. We miny wstcn—conquered tfaa 'Executive Director Harold G. Hoff- Mrs. Powers ha» brought herself have just about every sport available storms of pasiinir year*—b«n man In calling this Important date to the fore in conducting'radio pro- to the residents of Monmouth county. victorious In Btrusses mg&lm* to the attention of "New Jersey em- grams and has been heard not only Most everyone enjoys ocean bathing, countlen rising tides • • , tlm« . .V'oyees stated that not only contribu- on the local station but has been Including Indoor and outdoor pools. hu taken you frbm tba realm 1 of mankind. Your sails must tions for the last reporting period of before the "mike * on -numerous oc- We have fine deep-sea fishing for fly on teas iinknown»_«ven. at, 1958, but any due for prior periods of casions on nation-wide hook ups dur- tuna, which most every he-man will nwto'r spirit must *oar to. enjoy, also many golf courses, ten- height* of Immortality. When trrtt year upon which employers may ing the past few years. . nis, polo and riding, ' worldly cxlatcnu ii past, nod ' be delinquent, must actually be paid Saturday morning she was inter- vAnottie* activity which Is of great th» higher llf* btglns, there 10 the commission by January 30, viewed by Glenna Strickland on mat- !i. no finer tribute to th« Interest W many In the entire state tool's transition than the p«r- The executive director 'said; ters relative to Monmouth county of New Jersey is horse racing. A fect nesture of DAY'S FU* New Jersey employers have Uie and she spoke upon radio activities, bill legalizing horse racing has al- KERAL SERVICE. , op portunlty to save 90 per cent of the Monmouth County All-Tear ready been passed by the legislature this tax due to the Federal Govern- RoUrTd"aUB"aTSdTiorse Tracing"ISTMeW andwill -eome -up; forar speclaT Vote' of the people next, June. If It Is ap- ment under Title Otuf"UKTBdcUI Be- ——U.S. NAVY 1(3 Jersey. . • proved racing will be In the hands **" rfly Act by paying to this eommls- •Undergoing tests at the naval air station at Lnkehunt Is Hi* K-2 (above) described as the largest hon- The time allotted Mrs. Powers was of a board of outstanding men and , olon all contributions due for the well taken Up by the following pre- will be controlled by the state with JOHN E, DAY y*ir 1038. I 'Am again pointing out rigW'dirigible belonging to the, United States Navy, The ship measure* 282 feet in length and WA feet in sentation: • pari-mutuel machines. Monmouth FUNERAL O , that these contributions must be paid diameter. It has a volume of 404,000 cubic feet and has two horse-power motors. The ships' cabin has a county Is assured of having one of Being a Radio Shopper for a com- 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank . on or before January 30 in order that " capacity of eight passengers. Her cruising spend Is estimated at 2,000 miles In. still nlr. •__.-. the finest race courses in the world. certification be made to tbe Internal 'munity like Red Bank presents Its I assure you:that Monmouth coun- 861 Maple Place Phone 1381 Eeyport problems,'even though the work Is ty extends to each and every one an Revenue bureau. This must be done extremely Interesting. This present . to that proper credit may be given invitation' to visit them In the near that Mr, Hendrlckson also- sold marl, series of programs was started last future. 'the employer for monies paid Into Historical Ass'n but did not state anywhere whether Verdict Against July and up to the present time 20 tho New Jersey Unemployment Com- the marl came from his farm or was local merchants and national com- pp button fund during IBM. carted from some distant place. How- Township Upheld panies have participated as spon- HOME FROM CONVENTION. To Get Old Book ever, the entries show that marl was sors. So you can readily see -th&t I PUBLIC SALE "The employer to be eligible for sold by-him at 11 shillings and six have been talking on many different Samuel Welnsteln and Daniel Pln- such credits, against his Title IX re- subjects. •• tow of the Sterling Furniture shop of pence per load. Potatoes were fetch- Case of David Rooncy My programs have consisted of . turn, must actually pay all contrL Entries Made Over Cenr ing two shillings and six pence per Red Bank Have returned from the of a 27-Acre Farm, Good House, Barns buttons. Title IX Is at tho rate of quiz contests and interviews with Chicago Furniture exhibition,, where . tury Ago at Fair Haven bushel and he had a house which he of Millstone Affirmed prominent people t>f the community. .. th-ee per cent of total annuai p»y- rented to-William Chadwlok at a Over two hundred persons have ap- they "made arrangements for the ex- and Outbuildings -., "rolls for the year 1938 on all erh- yearly rental of *38», Mr,. Chadwlck peared on these programs. It hjj clusive display in Monmouth- county IR pSoyers of eight or more workers, An old account book, having Its paid $20 In cash and the balance ot . David. Roonoy of Millstone town been work, but loads of fun, espe- of "The All-Atnerlcan Room," a "new Without regard to their ages .or infll- first entry becembcr 1, 1830, and the year's rent was made up of a ship, who sued the-•township for cially preparing the quizzes for the idea In living room furniture that Livestock and Machinery j,- rldual earnings, The Unemployment owned by John Hendrlckson, an week's work and delivering to Mr. damage caused to his farm as a re- contestants of various ages, •was the talk of the'entire" furniture Compensation law requires contribu- early resident of Fair Haven, will Hendrlckson * eight and one-half sult of Improper drainage, "had his Sometimes' I'll qulr a group of lo- industry. CHURCH STREET, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP, tion* at the.rate of 2,7 per cent for soon be placed for permanent keep- bushels of ashes. case affirmed by the Court of Errors cal ladles; another day.college stu- ' Tho public will soon be able to see UHges payable during 1938. The em- and Appeals, which rendered Its de- dents, and the schools of the vicinity this room completely set up at the Ing with the Monmouth County His- Horse feet In those days must have have been co-operating to the extent Two miles south of Keypiort, between Lloyd Road! arid ployer meeting his obligation to this torical'association. The book, which cision Saturday. Mr. Rooney's farm Sterling Furniture shop. In conjunc- Commission on or before January'SO been plentiful for there were.a,num- consisted of a 130-acre tract of land, that they have conducted quiz con- tion with this display, arrangements iJak Grove Road, Farm known as the Lazarro Testirio Is the personal account look of Mr. ber of entries In the account book tests In the class rooms and then- nlll be required to pay only thret- Hendrlokaon, covers the period from In- 1930 tho' township planned to sent the winners up to WBRB for a were also made to show the Karpen :Farrri,- .''•'•••,,...•.•..•"'• ' •. ; • • ; '•'. ttntha of one p"er cent to the bur- showing that he sold horse feet' to build an Improved highway, with World's fair living room, which will the above date to November 20, 1850, his neighbors at a half a cent each. final "battle of wits" on' my pro- eau Of Internal Revenue under TltH and although over 100 years old It Is state aid. Accordingly a road "was grams. • also be shown at the Sterling Furni- EJt, The Unemployment Compenia- A, frequent seller "ot horse, feet to Mr, cut through the Rooney farm. In Practically everyone In Monmouth ture shop, at the .same tim'e the1 In exceptionally good condition. Hendrlckson was William Chadwlck, TUESbAY,JAN. 24th, 1939 *...'•;- tlon contribution and Tltle'%X must order to take off the drainage leach county is Interested in radio. The World's fair opens in New Tork. 1 hrth be paid in full by the employer John Hendrlckson at ono time wai who sold an many as 200 honje feet basins Rnd catch basins were con merchants In the -community ar» Mr. Welnsteln and Mr. Plntow re- TTJHEt 12 O'CLOCK NOON . a prosperous farmer and owned the very - progressive along these lines remiss In his state contributions." k .a.'time,—..Thesa were used by structed—eaten basins were connect- port a most optimistic feeling existed farmron the west side of the road chicken raisers as a very desirable ed by a drainage pipe to a lower and are certainly .radio-conscious. at the furniture exposition and or- The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder: 2 good, work horses, "" THe" Unemployment Compensation leading at that time from Fair Ha- Incidentally, radio has come to us 25 chickens, 230 hot bed sash, Hardle two-horse sprayer, hand dusters, ' commission to'day emphasized to un- type of chicken, feed. catch basin, so that tho water due to the fact that. Major Bowes ders taken by the factories wej» en- ven village to Farkervlllo, now Little The charge for use ot horse and gathered by a formerly constructed tirely beyond all expectations. hand sprayers, two-horse lime spreader, disc harrow, one-horse fertilizer • employed workers who have flled Silver, Tbe road la known today as L owns a home in Rumton, N. J., and drill, one.and two-horse plows, Iron harrow, two-row marker, manure ' claim for benefits that they must ooa- plow and man was lit day for a catch basiif" was conducted Into a "sometimes broadcasts from there. the Fair Haven road and leads from lgln, day's .work., and for team and loach basin- or seepage tank,—The Major Bowes'home-ls located on the. spreader,' .cultivators,, truck -canvas, Ford—Model—T truck, 300 • tomato - - tinue to be available for and able to ENJOYING THE'SOIJTH. crates, concrete reinforcement Iron, step ladders, extension ladders, grape i work, reporting weekly to the State «wMsn^9Ha man was $1.50 a day for general trouble arose when the leach basin beautiful Shrewsbury river, where along the lands of Thomas' N. Me- plowing. , . • could not contain the Increased flow we have so many visiting yachts dur- grinder, berry crates, basket and covers, 4 apple packers, truck cross Employment service local office, la boards* bench vise, tool grinder, wall drill,, two-horse farm wagon, jajr- 1 Carter to the Rumson road. Mr, William B. Llttlo was evidently of water running from prior con- ing the season and the Shrewsbury Mr. anil Mrs. Clark Holbrook of oriier to qualify for,Job insurance Is the scene of the regatta held an- Blver road and Prospect avenue, gerwagon, one-horse farm wagon, pipe and thread cutters, Iron fence • benefits. , •'•"•••. Hendrlckson's farm In later years •building a scow In March, 1842, as structed batch basins and those con- was owned and tilled by Dr. Robert nually for the National Sweepstakes who are wintering at Miami Beach, postp, platform scales, 9 plank 2"xl2"xl8', 100 bu. corn, 10 balesof Mr. Hendrlckson entered Into a con- structed subsequently, as a result of race. The section of the river right It -was pointed out by Harold O. Dlekaon of Fair Haven. / which (ho water was discharged Florida, returned Thursday- from straw, spray material,' 10-plece dining room...sulta, modern and In excel- tract to cart tlrpBor for this scow at Red Bank, where the races are lent condition; hoes, rakes, shovels and small tools of every description. Hoffman, , executive director, that The principal entries In the book and deliver it on the dock at $1.50 from jFtoonoy's farm. Mr. Roonoy held, Is said to be the finest body of Palm Bsach, • where they went benefit claimant* make a statement are for'horse hire and carting, show- a load. • complained to the township and an water for racing In the country and aboard their yacht :Memory with that they are unemployed and. re- Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Erhart of Farm Is a productive fruit and vegetable farm and the terms will be Ing that Mr. Hendrlckson, in ad- Handford * Norrls were evidently endeavor was made to remedy the world's records nave been made each •JTlrm this atatevntttt at tfeettma ot dition to doing general farm work, condition by building concrete walls year on this course. Pittsburgh and Mrs. George Welch mart known day of sale. Terms on livestock and machinery—Cash.. (hdr weekly vlilt* to the looal State conducting a general buelnces, for of New Tork as guests. The trip also hired out teams and did general whom Mr. Hendrlckson did quite above the leach basin to hold addi- I should like to tell you about an GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. Siaploymsnt Service office. The ex- carting In that seotlon of what was tional waters. However, this, proved organization which has recently been followed a cruise to Key West, with ecutive director warned that claim- some carting. On Oprll 17, 1843, he formed In our county—The Mon- Mr, and Mrs; Roger. Fr&nham and then known aa tho fifth district of carted a load of brick back to Fair to bo Ineffective. ants who make (also statements In Bhrewsoury township. mouth County All-Tear Round club. Albert C. Mandevllle as guests. LAZARRO TESTINO connection with their benefit claims Haven from Red Bank for this firm As a result of the overflow of the Their plan is to advertise Monmouth In the book was a slip showing for the round trip charge of. 75 cents, wator, the top soil on Mr. Rooney's county to the world through various *n cubject,to prosecution and heavy] forms of advertising In newspapers, fines If found guilty. that, Edward T. Woolley, township David I. Meglll must have been a farm was washed away and cut a cleric, sent Mr. Hendrlckson an order large grower of watermelons. John channel threo feet deep by eight feet magazines and on billboards. The, In this connection it was emphas concerning ro&d •work which shows Hendrlckson probably did moat ol wldo through the farm. Crops-were aim of the members is to raise <100,- tad that the only exception Is that a that Mr. Hendrlckson was a road his plowing.and planting. Mr. Hon. destroyed and the cultivation of the worker who has filed claim for beoe- supervisor for his.particular district. drlckson received $3.75 for. his team farm was renderod difficult and ex- fits may do odd job* or work on the penslvo and constant labor was re.- The order wfts as follows: "MrrJohn and services .-.for., two and one-half : •We so JPPg. *• .fie doti not .reoeiye Heridflckroir your allotmbnt: forroad daya -Ut-'June'riMfc— quired to reduce erosion. _'_"• mote than $S weekly for »ueh work. district-number fivo for the year 1858 An entry on August 22, 184B, shows Suit was Instituted "by Mr. Rooney An amqunt In excess, of S3. weekly. 1* Is $90,34 and work no more. By re against tho township In the Supremo deuned employment under the terms that all accounts betwoen John Hen quest of the «ommlttoe. Signed Ed- drlckaoh and Gnrrott Longstreet were Court and the case was tried last SO Broad St., Red Bank of tho law and nullifies the claimants ward T. Woolley, 'P. Clerk, and datod April, Iaotlnc sovcral days, before $1,000 Challenge benefit rights. on that day settled and that at the KLEENEX •t'i.. • _ •.. - „ QUICK! Get rid of Maroh IS, .1858." time of the settlement, considering the late, Judge Rullf V. Lawrence DANDRUFF with The unemployed worker who has and a. jury. The Jury brought In a Mrs. HarlsJi Voluntarily Relates Throughout the book are the debits and credits between tho two tiled claim for benefits ,ia obligated men over a period of years, Mr. vordlct In favor of Mr. Rooney In the 2f.r2S« nwdell urder the law to accept suitable em- names of the forebears of many of amount of J3,000. The township inv~ Interesting' Experience . . . 211 MULTICOLOR LISTEBINI Fair Haven's present residents, Such Longstroet owed Mrr Hendrlckson rliyment offered to him, whether the mediately appealed to the Court of Says: "I Bee.t You to It!" tRelUf from names that appear frequently are $1.30. :.Tho entry Is mfttke4"8ottlea ' v proffer be through the state Em- by us," wllh the signatures of both Errors and Appeals',"the-highest tri- : Itching «eolp. ployment Service or outside chan- Aaron R. Jones, Thomas Thompson, bunal In tho state. The opinion ot COLD Daniel Holmes, Joseph. Buckson, Jer- parties affixed to that particular page 1.00 (he nels. In determining what Is "suit- In the book. ' the court was handed down last "Little Fails, I beat you to It! to able work,' the Commission .takes in- emiah Chandlor, Robert W. Chnd- Saturday nfBrmlng the verdict of th« be sure, my finances do not war- CREAM to consideration tho Individual's •wlck, John anil WtlBon SprlngBteel, On March 19, 1846, there waj an trial court. rant such high stakes as you offer pi lor experience and earnings, his Isaac B. Hance, Ocorge Snydcr, entry that Joblle Hubert did some Mr. Rooney was represented by . . . hut I did offer $10 to any one KOTEX piospcct of finding work In his custo- Amos. Tllton, Dcnlsc Hendrlcluion, grafting of apples for Mr. Hondrlck Theodore D. Parsons of tho law firm In Nutley who could show house-, miry occupation, and the wages and Tabour Chadwlck, Joel Mlnton, Cor son. Ho'was to receive four cents a of Parsons, Labrecquo * Borden ot hold linens as snowy white as mine Sanitary working conditions ot the job and hcllus C. Hcndrlclcaon, Joslah Park- pleco for all that were allvo the fol- Red Bank and tho township of Mill after being sent to you for five Napkin*, 30't Its distance from his residence. er, John Mlnton, Henry Llpplncott, lowing June and he received $15 at stond was reprosonted by' Ward years!" Thus writes Mrs. Harlan Redfred Hartman. John Lawson, that time. He grafted 12 different Krcmer of Asbury Park. The law, in specifying what is Samuel Parker, George Jackson, ^Wil- varieties, which included Meadow of of 128 High Street, Nutley, In com- R«q. Jr. or deemed suitable work and work menting upon the Little Falls Laun- liam Chadwlck, Sylvanlus Mlnton, the July, Summer Queen, Pound Roy- Unusual Barn Roof. dry's recent challenge ot $1,000. Suptr, 12'*...... ••• which the benefit claimant may rc- Christopher Doughty, Scott Worth- als, Sugar Greenings, Fall Plpplnus, Dry Hoir Become* Charles Axtmnn of Jorscyvllle Is Mrs. Harlan's tetter in full follows: k fuse, says: :. • ley, Lydla Tyson, Lawrcnfcc Carpen- RoxJjorry Russet, American Beauty, Silky Smooth, Htadaeke? Sour Stomach? having a new barn built which will "I have, your circular re; 11,000 " (1) In determining whether or ter, •William B. LHtle, Enclclcl Mlnton, Red Qllflowcr, Bollcflower and Van' ManogeafcK to. havo a roof of an entirely new ma- awnrd to ' anyone getting olothes UtSI . SMALL Sot any work is suitable for an in- Britten I» Bennett, Jacob Snyder, dorveers. BUBB Art Urn Shoe. Joseph Buxton, Elizabeth Salter, Wil- terial. Corrugated asbestos sheets cleaner. In • family washer than dividual, consideration shaj.1 be given •Jhere must have-beery a church In you do In your incomparable laun- poohgWMi to the degree ot risk Involved to hl» liam Hulse, Alexnnder Snydpr, Wll> n.ra bolng used on the roof. Anodyne Hani M. Hattdford, Ollbcrt Hawllng, thai particular district known us tho dry. '..•-. health, safety, and morals, his phy- Church of Zlon for on October 9 TabUH, 12* . steal fitness sma prior training, his John, Lawaon, David Maglll, Charles 'Little Falls, I beat you to It I Q. Allen, Arahlhuld Mtnton, Jacob C. 1850, Mr.. Hendrlckson did somo cart- experience and prior earnings, his ing for oho Charles Jobes, taking two To bo sure my finances do "not length of unemployment .and pros- Carpenter, William White, Anher warrant such high stakes as you K« DRY HAIR Hance, . Charles Cross, Benjamin loads of coal to Mr, Jobes' residence, QUEST peots for securing local work In his three loads of coal to the schoolhousc offeiy-but I did offer $10 to anyone • laitNOBITs pah of seiralgleO , customary occupation, and the dls- Doughty, Forman Smith, John Sodcn, in NuUey vrho could show house- Poiitlv* rkeimatli*, or limbogo • ND Peter snyder, Charles Jobes, Snrah nml two loads of coal-to the Church tanco of the available worl^ from his of 55ion, for which ho received $1.02Vi. hold linens ns snowy white as mine Deodorant. •plates • Ha ureatlcs • Kt> residence. Bennett and William VanLeoult. after being sent to you for fire The last entry In the book, Novo lief ar yeir many gg 11 yrars! baelu factose «» 10 (2)-»Notwlthstandlng any other An entry of Marqh 25, 1831, ahows her 20, 1850, was to tho effect, that ptmitn. provisions ot this act, no work shall that the schooner Rising Sun was at "Samuel VartCloef commenced to 'Here nr« the facts In the case: bs deemed suitable and benefits shall Fair Haven and that Mr. Hondrlclt- work for John* Hendrlckson at $8 per A friend said rather 'snootily'—'I LUXOR not be denied under this act to any son supplied four tlay.s board for one month' cash" and that beginning wouldn't send MY clothes to s> laun- TAMPAX otherwise eligible individual for re- man at 25 cents a day. "March 1, 1851, to pay $12 per month dry—I tried It once and they w«*e light-Piool Powdei fusing to accept new work-under any tn Samuel VntiCleef ensb," an gray I thought I'd never get • NO PINS Moat of the earlyentrlfS wrrp ori them white again. You can always of- the following condition!: (a) If a monetary baals of shillings and • NO PADS Mak«t yon look your bt*f In .-the position oflored 1B vacant due dl tell when clothe* lire done at a pence. Ooeanport Couple laundry." • NOBUTS any light. roctly to a strike, lockout, or other • NOODOB labor.dispute; (b) If the remuner- There wns.n contract between Mr. Miss Elizabeth West, daughter of •My reply was, "Well, you didn't drlckson and' Mary Anne MoCelvy, ation, hours, or other conditions of Mr. nnd Mrs. K, P. West, and Charles s«nd them to little Falls then, for Worn internally as month- Sit ,'the work offered are substantially where he wan to Oo certain work for B. Tabor, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Fred- 1 I've sent mine there for five j-ears Shades ltss favorable to the Individual than her an the basis ot five, fihllllngs pel' erick Tabor, both of Oceanport, wero and I'll match them against any ly sanitary protection those prevailing for similar work in week. This' -work -bc^nn February married Sunday afternoon at the linens. In Nutley land If th<-y are . • . the locality; (c) if as a condition of 26, 1833, and was' completed July B bride's home. After their ^return ( nny whiter or cleaner than mine, Up* cm ten • aton tscMn* klAl^ being employed the Individual would of the name year. from a wedillhg trip they will live n.t I'll give them ?10.' . 33C for a month'i tupply W IneMn nl« thin mwoh •be required to join a company union Frequent entries In the book ohow Long Branch. 49 'You may use any or all of this or to resign from or refrain from «llp«biitaterl£ ' pmpoulr raa«M !(. Airf eh! ho. •0(1 ... low nwik , . . ho* "Incidentally, I might add that twm It t»|» nar llp.1 Oa'l in -The commiasion also _. LAST CALL your service Is excellent, your driv- Uum. Scl«i rxa iKxl* aity. that benefits will not bo paid to an WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN en court«ou» . and all adjustments CHI Mt^, ,-..-. Individual who is unemployed bo- . for our prompt and. fair. cause of labor dispute In which he is tt. direct participant. The worker "Yours Is an excellently run busi- EVER-READY Blades ud&ptbWL •Whose unemployment is caused by a Ask First INVENTORY ness and I wish you continued suc- make" shaving a pleasure labor dispute and feels that he Is en- cess.'' titled to benefits mint show that he The challenge which the company Stop In today for a MODESS l» not participating, financing, or di- Is featuring:and which evoked the rectly lnterrsted in the dispute and SALE above spontaneous conVment, is as PKG. SANITARY that he does not belong to a grade : : follows! ' • : :•• • At ;••.''-•• , : - . or class of workers who are partic- ll.OM- OFFER ipating. IMPORTANT NAPKINS 25 • So fight — you don't notice The Little Falls Laundry will pay REDUCTIONS 11,000 in cash to any person—In- Jr . So iheped--.it ctn't diow FIKKMBN'S BENEFIT. . cluding Home Kfeotrlo Washing SOAPLiSS, GR1TUSS- • So dependable — you «re Machine Manufacturers, Dealers, ORAL HYGIENE carefree. , Entertainment of an unusually at- The First National Bank Salesmen and Demonstrators—who ctlve character has btena.rrB.nged. can wash the family's regular soiled S«e your dtntht twice protective layer «- by Good Will fire company of clothes in any home electrlo wash ayoar—(l*o PEBECO you «btotut« protection. ing Lake Thursday evening,.Jan- Ing machine, AS CLEAN A3 THEY , y 26, at tho Spring.Lako Com- of Eatontown, New Jersey JERSEY DO, without damage to the clothes (JUnlty house when the Federal Thea- and with a bacteria count no more Boxot Project will present Thornton lhan that-remaining. In thn clothes Jer's delightful comedy, "The .,. Personal Loan Department CENTRAL washed by the Little Falls Laundry, Tooth Paste 39c ipy Journey to Trenton and Csm- FOR A" PENNY LESS THAN their In addition to Wllders laugh- Member Federal Reserve Sj'stetn—Momber Federal regular charge*. Twice a Day ing play, the program will In- POWER & ;» several vaudeville acts. Among * »re "Tfe Old Quartet," the Lug- Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you want the services of a 40c Brothers1 bicycle act, and KII- LIGHT CO. good laundry call , \. . Red Bank 33' and.LaCasleo, comedians, 2«00; or. dial Operaliir .and ask for Size To)!, Free. PHone WX-lOOft, —Adv. BANK KHGISTEK, JANUARY 19, 198k

entered by thieves. After helping [the election of chief. The nominee* Jacob Kuper. of Hoboken, and George Storage Building Burned. First In SJ Yean. ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS themselves to some choich^wine^they!werjs -Ferdinand White of Liberty Hallenan, *ou of Michael Hallanan ruined a Iqt of valuable furniture.bs-IHose company and James Wolcott of ot New York, both summer resident* A storage building, 12x20 feet, When Harold McDcrmott of Free- Vacation fore'leaving. Excessive damage was,the Naveslnk Hook & Ladder corn- of Oceanic, were- married in Hoboken built by the state highway depart- hold was sworn in a* assemblyman done at the homes of George S. Loperjpany. ment and used for the etorago of last • week he was the- first man by Rev. William Humphrey of St tools and supplies at the''rear-of REGISTER FILES and John H CU)l dd from Freehold to hold such, an of- An efficiency banquet was given by Lclghton avenue had been married 27 Peter A. Worthley, son of the Postmaster Frank Plttenger'at Lib- years and on 165""anniversary "of tno »'«< destroyed by fire to the state prison and utato'insti- AnthorUod Abo'6tF"WoHhlpy, died at hi tot last week. erty hotel to 16 employees of the Red day received a shower of souvenir In New York in his year. He tutions and agencies committee*. Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The Bank postofflce. It was in the nature cards, as well as many personal calls. was born In Llttlo Silver and had a of- a business meeting and the post- Arthur Skcels, manager of the' Red large circle of relatives and friends News and Editorial Columns for -Entertainment master urged the clerks and carriers Bank store of the Mathushek & Son in this section of Monmouth county. to make suggestions as to improving Piano company, underwent an opera- Miss Mary Connolly entertained the efficiency of the office. tion at the Long Branch hospital tho Shrewsbury Reading club. There of Today's Readers. Mrs. William D. Sayre entertained under the personal direction of Dr. was a general dlsctuaion on South at cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edwin Field. The, operation was the America. Those who took part were Itfty Tear* Ago. gram were Eeba Allen, Lizzie and Lemuel Ketcham and Mrs. Albert result of an automobile accident near Mrs. John L. Hubbard, Mrs. Dwight] A fub.iona.Blt wedding took place Bertie Taylor, Sarah McClees, Utzie Lewisewis. ... the Oeeanport trolley station. L. Parsons, Mrs. F. B. Sweezy, Mis* in Philadelphia when Ml*a Minnie Casler, Nellie Lufburrow, S. A. Caii- The anniversary of the wedding of Work was started on a new real Olivia Bordon, Ujsa Emma Hooime* Lockard, daughter of William F. hopper, Bromwell Lufburrow, Frank George Washington and Martha Cur- estate office building at Keans- and Miss Connolly. Lockard, a Pennsylvania railroad ex- Knight, Jennie Lufburrow and Ber- tis, was celebrated by. * Monmouth burg for Brown 4: Kingsland, Surrogate Joseph I* Dcmahay's new ecutive, became the bride of William tie Thompson. chapter, Daughters of the American who had the agency for the develop- theater at Freehold was opened with HI Stevens of Red Bank., The cere- Preparations • were under * way to Revolution, The hostesses were Eliz- ment of the Richard Carr property a show entitled "The Red yWidow." mony was performed by the Kev. Dr. start work In the bolt factory at abeth Cooper, Sarah Child and Eva- at that place. ,. The theater was filled to capacity. URPRIS& C. W. Du&ne. A feature of the wed- Eatontown. lina VanMatcr. Aaron A. Campbell died suddenly County School Superintendent John ding was that In addition to the best A brass band of 14 pieces was or- Benjamin L. Atwater became an of acuto indigestion at the home of Enrlght made a speech after the first 6T0KE OF 1001 KAKSAJNS man. were two groomsmen. They ganized at Gle'ndola. • , amateur actor and was elected a his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Price of act, welcoming' the public^ and con- were Joseph. V. Morris *nd Dr. Wil- EdwtajWoolley of Poplar, raised a member of the Powder Puft club at Peters place. He was 77years'o)d. gratulating Freehold on having such THE TIME TO STOCK-UP! liam B. Warner, both of Bed Bank. hog, 18 months old, that, weighed 602 a meeting held at the homo of Miss He was born near Jamesburg and a wonderful theater and such a pub- Edward Fraser of Bed Bank was one pounds.when dressed. Vivian • Ottorson on Broad street. was a carriage maker by trade. . lic spirited resident as Mr. Donahay. - of the ushers. • • ' ' Joseph Woods sold his barber bus- George Roop, son of Mrs. Alice Fire' caused damage • estimated at The coldest weather In several George C. W.orthley, son of Cap- iness in the Opera House block to Roop of White street, was guest of $1,000 William Flood's double years hit this section of Mpnmouth tain John Abbott Worthley of Red George Graraann. Mr. Gramann" had honor at a family gathering: at his house Lelghton avenue. The county. Tho thermometer registered Bank, took Miss HatUe Fisher of previously been employed by John home on the-'occasion of his. 21st dwelling was -occupied by^ the fam- six degrees below zero at Red Bank Jeriey City to the altar in the taf- Kaiser. •-•;". . • " birthday. ':' , ilies 'of; Mr. Flood and Mrs. Charles and nine degrees below zero at Lin- -,.»y«tte_RitQrmed church at thE latter William F. Cody, popularly known Dr.. Edwin Field was reflected Robb'ins. croft and Holmdel. place.• It was, 'tT'Sfllluuit wedding a3"BUtfaId"BUI;Trent's" letter "tenthe president "of—the- -Monmouth.. County -...Miss.Mabcl Heyers of Belford en- Mr. an„ d Mrs. Harryt _Denni s of ..Falr. j and was attended by, a large group Long Branch Athletic association, Pbultry club at a meeting held' at tertalned some 40 guests ~af her home HsvoircetcbTati;d-thtor> (or > botll. o( BUCKiiY-8 MIX- square- in their domestic relational tised that his store was accessible at nino draw games, A heavy'gale passed over Eastern all hours of the day or night. Johns. Appicgatc, Sr., was rc-clect- thorhooo ce g TUIIE (MpU •eUm)—bf far tin larrat »Mn| Harry Hayes of Vandcrburb g dis- romh ncdlclna in all of »jd C>nad>. Monmoueh, leaving much damage In Miss Mary H. Dorn of Centerville cd president of tho Monniouth Coun- T«k» a toupU idm at ktdHni* ud tnjoi Its wake. Benjamin Wolcott's barn arid Claus H. Johanson of Keyport ty Bar association. At the meeting, posed of three sleighs on tho co-op, a good nlvht'i rtat. Oa« lltil« alp and at Shrewsbury was completely de- memorials- were read for William eratlvc plan. They were won by Ed- tns ordloiry couch li "onlta way/' Continua were married at Middletown by Rev. ward Ryan and Edward Welch of for two or thr>« din and you'll h««r llttl* . mollshed and Winfield White's hot E. Everett Jones. Pintard of Red Bank and W. S. B. noon from that touch old hawr-on eovftb beds/at-Little Silver were, picked up Parker of Long Branch, - Vanderburg and John Mauser of the that sotblnc nmrn *o lirip—if not joy- • WelB', *R*d~ Bank popular milliner, Phalanx, fully aitiifitd— n>on«y buk. and carried 15 or 20 yards arid then was advertising a large atotjk of John Kelly, son of Bernard Kelly TOWELS , Miss Nettle Kuper, daughter of Sun Ray Drug "ompany shattered to pieces. Courtland's English crepes and of Lincroft, who was employed on Arthur Zimmerman.of Manasqusn, Priestley'* Victoria min'« veiling. Ejookdale farm, received a handsome THE TOWEL SENSATION OF THE YEAR1 •who later became the champion W- James ^Bray-of - the Phalanx was bicycle as a New Year's present from —cycU rider of -the~wnrldf_entered .the S( Xionr wearing, abiorbant. Oan&on'tf lovillut oolorid bordwf. - OSMl Silt, 1BX3I. aevtrs aeatp wound and an Injured Miulx in aril •pint. for 18c Profenor T. J. Ogle* war,name* president, Miss Jennie Foster vtct Guaranteed for prwldent. Miss Amy BouthaU secre- SCOOP! 10: tary and Philip Leonard treasurer 3 Years Wear! at the aeml-annual .meeting of the ot*1»; Tor yaan tb« (avorlM diah Touncr People'* society of Christian lowfll OillopH»n Endeavor at Atlantic Highland*. af• of ilat—or bay la- Charles Allen, Sr., of Riverside dlTllnaUy. All colon. drlv* shot a sea dog weighing about TIRES SHEET TO pounds. The animal was found •atlng oysters on Mr. Allen's float Th« new »teel rails of the New on our Torti * Long Branch railroad were SALE laid) as far as John Doris' place at ' «entnrllto. - ' The Central Railroad of New Jer- For An Effective Dining Rooni We aey oommtneed running . a fast ex- pnas train from New York to At- lantic City, with a stop being made Recommend Swedish Modern! 81x90 •Jt Bed Bank. After a fast run Budget Plan e8V Flna UotUn, •claalieoaUy tn(«4 to The «ult« utiown above li> In typical Swedish:, irlTa 3 yean' ^iraar. Idmlt 4. •trough the pines, the...train Was Modern wheat finish wtth chamcterlnllc »tyllnr, . tied 8^ •ehtduled to arrive In Atlantic City Our low price Include* the table, buffet and 4 eaactty four hours from, the time It chair*. SALE! Fine Muslin left Jersey City. YOUR OLD TIRES TAKEN •China to match, If Full Size! Crinkled Kits Georgle Cuttrell, organist, of PILLOW CASES th« Keyport Reformed club, received 79 ' BflBaitlonal Booopl •.present (if a diamond pin from the ,W pr Fnll alfatr. Httrry, BED SPREADS whli« thay lain llle member* of the club in appreciation * TRADE "•,< of her *ervlce«. i ii-S I*' C. C. Cooper of Ocean Beach re- llcnutlfiil I'nttcrn«! $1,00 signed as assistant postmaster at Value that place for the purpose of attend- 4.75x19 . . . . ing college In Philadelphia. $8.00 COMFORIIT COVERVUlbllUS Charles , Simpson of Red Bank 59 5.25x17 . . . . $10.05 To nt nil 0^ 0^ f« Blf ilu, BOxOO. Lovely started on a trip across the continent color, lehtmei of puobf with Tacoma, Washington, as his des- 8a\e' gntnf orchid, nitio. tination. • . 5.50x17 . . . . $10.05 or fclnnlicln, - Rev. Father Lynch, formerly of •B.QW 88 Camden, wan appointed permanent 6.00x16 . .: < . $11.35 Cuamnteed fait cnlora. Ruliber assistant to Rev. Father Spierlng« at « hullnna tbat don't rip. Taped 'Sale! Chenille • «dt«a. . H< • St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church In Keyport. 6.50x16 . . . . $14.00 0S&] BEDSPREADS Bigr 12xl2-in, Double Thread Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Reid of A Swedish Modern Bedroom Suite W P«whf blue, W Tennent celebrated their golden wed- 7.00x16 . . ; ... $21.00 frftcn, oAliif C • Jl fl • ding anniversary. , ' w** CMNON WASH CLOTHS maroon dliiil • • In The New "Wheat" Finish \\» ,olO' Ttj tuft toll toir»If. brown, nut. mm . A surprise party was tendered ^oi fl>«. Solid ihitdeR or Miss Lldle Chance at her home In A trulv Iwautlfiil effect In crealMl by thin light 'coft' white with lovely Pin* t«xtur« chinUli la Oeeanport. The party was arranged Uinr of treatment und the dimple Myllnjt r>f earn colored bordtri, lovely pttterns. roll bod TERMS TO FIT YOUR PURSJE pincip. The eonntriietlon leaven IIOOIIIIK to lw> do- by Sliss Athle Grigga. Among those . aired. Three plecci. • ' present were Nellie and Eva Price, Mabel Eldrldge, Minnie Hulsc, Katie Vnnity to match, If dmlrni, 87 nnd Clara Roseh. Mamie Smith, H.- "Money Refunded on Request" , No Red Tape In Waking Adjustments E. Ferry, John Wrigley, John Hulse, Willie Hayward, Willie Walling, Har- SYCKLE ry Dangler, Lemuel Rhoades,-Corllc» Price and Frank Rogers.' 149 Weit front St., Red Bank STERLING SURPRI SE STORE The, Young people of the Middle- town Baptist church held a sociable FURNITURE SHOP 2 door* Quick Road Service—Phone R. B. 1296. SI WHITH STREET OPEN JKVKBY NIOHT , tram •' at the home of Charles Allen on Woolworth'i Riverside avenue. Those who, took I'l'tt II Nil Cnnti.tUd With Any pthfr Slort 50 Broad St. Red Bank - 963 part In the musical and literary pro- RED BANK REGISTER,.JANUARY 19,1839. Rothstein Case BIXD JI* BITS BOBBKBT. - There In Anthony Carone, 84, of Keyport, was arrsstsd .Sunday night dharged Is Reversed By with holding up a Marathon bus in' Matawan township Saturday night MtOIL Monmouth County and getting away with $25. 'After he No. 2 Higher Court had been Identified by George Evi- gan, the bus driver, bs was sent to Metered and Ticket Record- the county jail to await grand jury ed for Every Delivery I Notes, Sales of Property. Building Operations, Suit Against Railroad action. Garone has a lengthy prison Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths Companies to Be Tried record. SUFFERS FBACTUBEJD JJSXJ. and Other Notes of Interest Again at Freehold per Howard Heiser, Marlboro painter Special Cash Plan Jtoad Workers Injured. of pupils over six routes In Wall The New Jersey Court of Errors and paperhanger, suffered a frac- r state highway employees who township, held by Robert Banfleld and Appeals last week reversed the tured leg near the ankle Wednesday t placing sand 09 Joy spot* along since September, was canceled last decision of the late Judge Rullf V. evening of last week when a scaf- HygeialceCo.Inc. ita 81 near Colllngswood Park week by the board of education. Al- Lawrence in the case for the death fold on which men were working in •truck by an automobile Sat- bert Layton reslgned^as a member of Samuel Rothstein against the New the Brick church Sunday-school Cewr and Garoeld AveeC, room collapsed. He was takefi to nigat. Carl Woolley of Long of the board and-said Ti'e would bid York and Long Branch and tbe KEANSBURG, N. J., and John Kramanls of Eat- on the routes. * Pennsylvania railroad companies. the Long Branch hospital. Mr. Hel- wera the most seriously in- The late Samuel Rothstein, who wasser was one of a group of Men's Phone 819 1 and were taken to Fllkln hos- Ousted From Jetty Job. the owner of tbe Rothstein clothing club members'who, had volunteered Others jta]ujed were Arthur Charles O. Perry, nationally known factory In Lons; Branch and who to redecorate the room. tut Ocean Grove and Frank contractor who erected the pedestal formerly operated a clothing factory a at Long Branch. Paul Young on which the Statue of Liberty rests, in Red Bank on Front street, was r,Neptune was the driver of tha was ousted from his recently ac- decapitated while attempting to quired position as contract inspec- board a train fbr New Tork at the POULTRY MEN tor on Deal's PWA Jetty Job. The Long Branch station April -22, 19S8. -v *<* ProflUble Poultry, SPECIFY FABM BRAND JIEAT ' Vomit Telagrapher Dead. reason given for his. discharge was A AND BONE SCRAP in all your poultry mashes. FASH BRAND — Emily B. Hurtaugh, one ol his age •mad pejpr physical condition. Suit was brought against the rail- ' century1! most famous teltg- road companies for tbe death of Mr. . has^ustre, a clean sweet meaty odor and Is full of digestible- and a stammer resident of Father Jails Daughter. Hothsteln, by his wife, Fannle'Roth- proteins. Many dealers in your vicinity use FARM BRAND ex- (• Branch-*>~yeen,-dled -Sunday Mrs. Almt__,Marrlnar Alessl of ateln, and-son, Milton'Rothstein, as clusively and will be glad to show you the difference. Keep your Hew .Tork home at tha age executors under his will and the case Manasquan was sentenced to SO J birds healthy and happy. FARM BRAND 50 Is also an excellent Before her marriage In Wi days In,the oounty jail last wsek by was-4r4e4^bsfttln, a. mandolin player, said New Law Partnership. * Jersey community with a waa^ trespass'eiKana Ofat^Epjluty i.iajury interfered with -his play- Henry H. Patterson, and Peter $5,000 mortgage Which w*» In-' was "oweiTTo hTfirty^tfie~ralIrT ' Cooper of Asbury Park have formed Rurcd by the Federal Housing companies. > He Got Tired. a partnership for the practice of Administration, the property Lane, who has been oper- law.' Mr. Patterson was formerly wa* appraised at $6,500 by. Judge Lawrence directed a verdict the Jtarltan Inn at Koyport with the firm of Patterson, Rhome FHA. Monthly paymj^> against the Rothsteins on this his liquor license to Police and Morgan and Mr. Cooper was ground. The decision' was appealed formerly a partner of Gilbert Van- elude all charge* under the In FlfeSt*.FL0Oli'PUN' SECOMD-FLOOB-PLAM: to the- Court of Errors and Appeals Asbury Mount Monday night sured Mortgage System. Note.. . SCALt SCALE upon the ground that when one pre- it week with the terse explan- t B, "I am tired of running the sents himself on railroad property 1 for someone else." Later Chief ' Wins Poultry Prises. for the purpose of boarding a train, LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING L visited the place and found a V. L. Moloney of Matawan town- he is an Invitee of the railroad com- ship won 12 out of a possible IS Keansburg. movies when fire was discovered In Mohmouth-und Thomas R. Hlnes of pany and that there is no presump- der-still at work. He ordered her parked automobile by » Dasser- Perth Amboy. - STORAGE WAREHOUSES I place doted. prises at tha New Tork poultry tion against him It he Is a trespasser. show with his black and white Jer- , (Tha Rtd Bank Regtitar. c»n bi bought by, who turned in an alarm for ooth Mra. James Bradley has been se- REASONABLE RATES sey Giants. This-Is the 2Bth con- In Kein.bort it tha itortt of E. U MIlTu, fire companies. The department re- lected as head of the St.. Ann's Par- It was argued by the Rothsteins Freehold Man Dead, that a passenger may .purchase his pn-j. Dugan of Freehold died secutive, yet r that- Mr. Meloney has r ; K r Cl? r iBfindsul. dirnlor-CDnimand—o't.-Eire ent-Teacher Merchandise club ^ exhibited birds at - the New tork ^Qfrt'iiiia fc" z'ckar " *"* ' * '" Chief Robert Holfrlch. The cause Mr.ithd Mrs. George B. Wilson and fare-onthe-traln arid that a-person of last wsek at the home Is presumed to be on a train lawfully ANDERSON BROS., Inc. i'Wi daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mabe show. V Mrs, Olive B. Schanck of Laurel of the fire la unknown. twin Boris, James and John, of Ho- avenue has been a patient -at the Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson nnd bokon spent tho wteek-end with Mrs. and without any Intention to defraud " 1 leives .a...wldow and i .thi! rsUrosd., company QUt,.gflta fare ,AadlUato4aoU>w.- -- Monmouth-Mtmorlai~noiipltftlrl>ong—family, of .3ftilmer-e,venu»-ai e-plan- Wilson's -unol«-and--auntr-Mrr- end 51-53 MechanicaSt., Red, Bank, N. «L . sons, Vincent J,, Oeorge H unless that intention is proved. Tbe J, Eugene, and a daughter Contract for the construction of Branch, the past three weeks, nlnjr to motor to Florida for several Mrs, J. H. Maxley. RED BANK 30. a 130,000 addition to the Lenapa Air- Wesley Culobrese is visiting his weeks In February. : the West Keansburg fire company Court of Errors and Appeals sus- i,,all ,f Freehold. Until his re tained tho contention of the Rothr ent six months ago be was craft Motors factory at Matawan mother, at hor home on' Port Mon- The Regular Democratic club of will hold a supper Saturday, Febru- 711 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. has been awarded to the Austin Co. mouth road until February, when he Keansburg Is sponsoring a card ary 18, in tho flre house on Laurel stelns thereby reversing the decision ASBURT PARK M«; . ' aker of Boxwood Hall, the of the late Judge Lawrence. The ef- 1 estate at Monument Park. of New Tork. It will be completed will' return to Boston. party to be hold In the Oak street avenue and'Klghth street In about two months and will In- Mr. and Mis. Russell Wnltt have flr» house Saturday, January 21. Ml»a Margaret Foley, student nurse fect of the decision la that the case Vlll be remanded, to the trial court in To.Publish Tfew Paper., crease the capacity of the factory moved from Maplo street to Fort Nicholas* J, Droga, proprietor . of at- St. Michael's hospital, Newark, 100 per cent. Monmouth, tho Boardwalk carouscll, has been was a recent guest of her mother, Freehold for retrial to be submitted as B. Tlghe, publisher of tha to the Jury for its determination, Coast Advertiser, will start Death of Long Branoh Man. James Keolan of Myrtle avenue confined to his home for the past Mrs. Lena Foley of Eighth street. tlon of the Monmouth Coun- Charles D, Flammsr, founder of has purchased a new Dodge sedan, tbj-M weeks with Illness,. Mrs, Dr6go Mr, and Mrs. Walter Echert are Mr.'Rothstein was represented by Mid-Winter Special I , Tribune at Freehold January 26. the Interior decorating and uphol- Mrs, Dorothy Watts of Church h'ss also been under the doctor's the parents of a daughter born lust Theodore D. Parsons of the law firm 1 naw paper will be Isiued Thurs- stery firm of Charles D. Hammer, street la (pending throe weeks visit- care. . Wednesday. Mrs. Echert Is the for- of Parsons, Labrccque ft Borden of Mr, Tlghe was formerly city Ino., died Saturday night at hi* home ing relatives nt Plnlnflcld. Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Mlcsmcr mer Miss Ethel M. BuUnbnch, daugh- Red Bank. Beginning Thurs., Jan. 19, 1939 of tbe Asbury Park Press Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mr, and havo announced the encasement of ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Buten- at Long Branch. He wa* TO years ; . resigned a year and a half ago old and had bien in filling health Mrs, James O'Oara and daughter thelr daughter, Alina Elizabeth Mlcs- bach oLSoyenth street; Do you believe in getting more.for your money? en he bought the Belmar paper. the past three years. A widow and Marcella, all of Brooklyn, were Sun- mof, to John Romcberir of Phila- The Parent-Teacher association of ANNEXATION BILL." six, children survive him, . : day guesU of Mrs, Mary H. Mo- delphia. No date for the wedding the West Keansburg public school Is . Named a* Assistant Whip. Qrath of Plnovlew avomte. has boon set, ' --. ' completing' plans for a bingo and A bill to extend the territorial HERE IT IS! '• -" •" , '.. ^Congressman William H. Sutphln Death of Old Resident. ' Mr, and Mrs, John Stono of Brook- , The third grade Parent-Teacher as- d party to be held Friday even- boundaries of the Borough of Keans- '"atawan has again been named Samuel H. Dangler, one of the old- lyn wore visitors hero one day last sociation held a card party FrUiy ing, February 3, In the school build- burg by the annexation of certain Men's half soles sewed and rubber heels ....$1.00 • assistant whip for New.Jersey.and est residents of Ocean township; died week. Tho Stonog arq property own cvonlng In ipltc of the snowstorm. ing on-Laurel avenue. Mrt, James lands In Rarltan township adjoining Monday-«t - his home at -Oakhurst.- era-ln-thorB<"»con-Bciich section. -Mni.—Delia —Murphy—was- -chairman Martin "Is president—of—Mie—ne the -proposed -boat basin is expected He has served twlct previously Soles onjyl..^w_..8S__:.., RubberJieels'.. •-....25; He wai 82 yeirs old and had been Charles.FlUmlre, Jr., of Aabury and wns assisted by.tho mothers of formed organization. to ha\ submitted to the legislature at BTosti—It-Is- his duly to advise giraeneH ana supeHateKagsronTthT PSfKrwn"T*l'BWTltnrutBfof-Fred- Mr* Baulino—M*s»avlteh—an 5rimton.Jh!ajsesk,;_accojd!ng;__to._a. Women's soles and heels .„.....;....,...... ,75 up fibers concerning legislation com- Ann's school, statementJssued by,munlfilpal offici- • up and work for'unlted party ac- Adolph Ltwlsohn estate at Hlberon Trrnory, Jr,, of Crescent street daughters, Mary and Helen, Mr, nnd M years.. He is survived by a widow W. A. Conroy of Pnlmor nvenuc ^ho nowly organized pollco pens- Mrs. WllUam Koerkey, Mr. and Mrs.als. The property to be annexed In Women's lop lifts, leather or composition .. .15 1. and three children, Lucas fienowlch and children, Vic- tho proposed bill Includes the prop- has purchased a now Dodgo car. ion board hdld a- meeting at pollco 1 Take advantage of these reduced prices now; they are for a toria, Helen and Stanley, and Andrew erty formerly owned by the West Fined for Illegal Trucking. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of headquarters Tuesday, evening when limited time only! ' ! Gordon L. Pf ell of Tamsqua, Dey—Hughes. Hailet celebrated -their first wedding plans for the formulating of by-lawa Kuslck, Jr., of Staten Island attend- Keansburg-Unlon Beach Realty com- Avanla, was arrested at English Miss Doris Dey, daughter of Mr, anniversary Wednesday of lost woek. wcro discusucd, Th» membor« of ed the Russian New Tear dance and pany, located near the mouth of the Workmanship and nuterlals guaranteed. Monday of last' week on a and Mrs. T. L, Dey, and Arthur Mrs. Bmlth.is tho former Elizabeth tho commission are J. F. 8, Martin, celebration at St. John's hall at Perth Waaekaack creek. of trucking coal without a Huhes, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Freder- Wilson of Wilson avenue. who represents'the council; Alphon- Amboy Saturday. 9,'Jlccnsc. Ho was fined $30. The ick Hughes, both of Long Branch, Mrs. Nels Lund'of Union place 8U» MoOiath, who represents the Mr. and Mrs. Louis W.rFurnftn nplaiat against him was made were married Sunday afternoon In tertalned at a. covcrcil dish luncheon polio, nnd Clinton Krnus, who rep- are planning to take up their resi- Belmar Girl Engaged. y; John Sarto, Jr., of Ling Branoh, St. Luke's M. K. church. After the Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs; resents the taxpayers.' ceremony they left for a motor trip dence In the former Newman house Mr. and Mrs, John N. Garrabrandt GRAND'S Shoe Shop " assistant superintendent of weights Norms? Stanford of Mnln Btrcct'up to Vlrglnls, , Mr. ami Mrs. Percy Moore of Man- on Newman place*. Mr. Furman Is of Belmar have announced tho en- bWBA measures. on the occasion of her birthday. ning plncp hove returned from a ten- superintendent of the Lcybro Manu- Those present worn Mm. Graoe 3e>- gagement of their daughter, Jean . 10 W. Front Stv y Red Bank, N. J. >•»' "• Dies In Florida. May Keep Same Board. day visit with relatives at McGraw, facturing company oil Creek road. Klolse, to John E. Williamson, son 1 »en, Mrs. Beulah Ellison, Mrs. Olga New York, -••.'• Mrs. Madeline Seaman has accept (Next to Hesse's at the foot of Broad Street) Mrs. Mary E.' Jackson, wife of A 1938 law governing the election Malonoy, Mrs. Helen Davlea, Mis. of Mra. Estelle Williamson of Ocean f Dennis Jackson of Long Branch, of board of education members does The KcansbUi'K first aid squad will id a position ns a teacher in the Mat Grove. Ruth Farloy, Mrs, F. Murphy, Mrs. complete seven yonrs of active sei- awnn night school. ..'died last week In Florida, where not apply to Matawan end the elect: Grace Lund and Mr*. Slanrord, '.title had been visiting since Novem- tlon February 14 will be held as vlco-noxt week. AccordlnK-to Its an- Miss Doris J. Maxley of this pls.ee Tho Men's club of tho Methodist nual report It has rendered Invnlu- apent the week-end with Miss Rose _l)«r. Mrs. Jackson wtuj born In Ire scheduled. It was- originally thought' Episcopal church enjoyed n vonlnon land and had been a resident of that the borough and township able assistance duiinE Iho past year. O'Connor of South River. dlnnor BorveBacon - Sliced 39* Sausage 21» he had his appondlx removed; of Saving? ' 1* Damage Yerdict Upheld, >rove ita sewage disposal plant to fair. „ ' OU can have about $1500 end pollution . of Rarltan bay by Mayor and Mra. William Turner of A surprise birthday party was held Spare Ribs p.'.'A Monmouth county jury's ver- Manning place entertained n group Y In exactly ten years, lr\ 27J. 18fb Vice Chancellor Maja L«on Berry. Friday evening for Miss Thelma L Bet. of 110,000 awarded to Miai Mir- of friends at a venison dlnnor at you can save only $10 month- ^* I; tha J. Rich of Newark, who was In- Walling,- eldaat daughter of Mr. and ly. That means that our dlv- Pass Denial Exams. their home Momlny evening. • Mrs. Gordon Walling of Stone rontl ured in an auto accident,at Avon G. Warren Aumadk, prlnclnsl of Iclenda on tho payments you Herbert Strlckman of Freehold nt tho homo of Miss Agnea Lohmnn make, help bring' your, small Smoked Galas . . 18f Smoked Hams . . 27fb 1st 1, 1936,. has been upheld by n'nil. Robert E. Rankln of Mana- tho Francis place scyiool, la confined b supremo court, The suit was on Poplar street. Miss Wnlllng re- sums Into attractive totals. squan were among, [he 41 persona to bed wlth'n llKht attack.of pneu- ceived many gifts from her friends Frwh Lake Shorn Mild . pat tho Central electrotype Youn- who paaaed the December examina- monia. ' OR example, $10 a &m ,of Newark and Walter A. Jacobs, and games and refreshments were tions of' the state board of registrar John "J.' Fikrrse* nnd Councilman enjoyed. Those attending were Miss- month, undor our giinr- Jersey Eggs- 33 \ Roll Butter 30&, Store Cheese 25! ir of the company's truck. F Ion and examination In dentistry. J' F. 8. MBftln .have filed Ihelr pe- es Ruth Harder, Agnes Ijohman, antped 10-year plan would b» Breaks Hip lii Fall. titions aa candldntcs nt tho board Muriel, June and Thelma Walling, worth as follows, at the'con- Frederick' Anderson of Free- . Leaned for Factory. of education election February li. Alice Humphreys and Beatrice Vor- clusion of your saving pro- Our Canned Vegetable Sate Continued Until Saturday! fell In Trenton last Friday The old Union Bench borough hall Mrs. Dorothy Melslohn of 'Lohsen hoca of West Knansburg: Miss Doris has been leased to a New* York gram, depending on the avcr- and broke her hip. Her avenite is also circulating a. petition. Murray of Kounsburg, Edward Fer- ase earnings: Corned Beef Hash .....Ig. jar 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ! concern. It will noon be opened as Mrs. Melslohn Is the only woman In arle and Frank Young of Union rhter, Miss - Lillian Anderson, a clothing factory and will employ •r.ui .. T,»l>«r. i her to tho office of Dr. H. B, the field. Others mentioned as poa- Beach, Roed Hyor, Connie Hcllotls, NBC Coconut Cookies .. .2 boxes 25c Crisp Green Beans .2 tbs. 15c- 50 persona at the.peak of the sea- nlblo candidates are Andrew Ober- pn at Freehold and she wsa on. : • ' Roger Schern* and Buddy Fitzger- . _. transferred to Fltkln hospital. r mah, Thomas tlllnuhir, George Behn, ald of Keyport and Harry and Thom- :'ir« • ti:i>o II«2.JO 'ii.3ii.li Eating and Cooking Brussels Sprouts 14cbskt. 1 b« iM now at her home, Freehold's New Lawyer. " ' Harold Haltach,-Clinton J • U, S. ••not rcmembor n turtle appesr- pital, Loni; Branch. . (iiuirnniflwl A«*ricy,. toverlnj both Miss Vivian Miller of Bound Brook from the Monmouth .Memorial hos- Mrs. George t>. Schanck of Stone I»)nientit «tid illvldcndi -credited. 10,h.,47c §ifcefore In January, . . : and Samuel B. Emmons of Neptune pital, .Long Branch. Granulated Sugar road Is reported as convalescing at Cnnmtlt ui far Stricken on Highway. • , • were married Saturday, January 7, Mix Catherine" Humphries,. of the Monmouth. Memorial hospital, 1 A. Hansen, 16, of Elizabeth, at Old Tennent church by Rav, Reaohway Is apfnillng several days SPECIALS ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st at Long Island, City. Long Branch, Stricken with a heart attack Charles Neff. The ceremony' was Mies Frances Connolly enterlnlneil " uU H near Farmtngdala witnessed by a few close relatives, Mrs. Kdward Davloa of Orescent lent Wednesday evening on th« 00- - of last week and died Freehold Woman Dead. street entertained .Mrs. Charles caiilon of Mlis Nell Hatalao's birth- taken to a doctor's of- Klrichner of Maple street and her day. Those attending were. Mr, and bjswlfe bad vtrked Miss Jennie. Quackenbush, 83, of Freehold, died Tuesday of last week daughter, Mrs, C, Elchman of Little Mrs. Frank Connolly and sons, fid wire dlgglngf'gand for Bllver, Mra. nichi-rd Jcssrn ana Mrs. George and Thomas, Mlssei Nell FOWLER'S "when he was strloken. n Fltkln hospital, where she' hart been li patient but a few days. She Horace Q, Kowlcr Friday afternoon. Hatnlnii and Frances Connolly, nil nf RED BANK BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE Fire last week- caused abuut J75 this place, Mr. and Mrs. . Mlih.iol BUILDING H, LOAN ASSN (Contract Canceled. Is survived by° three sisters and two damaiiu to Mm. Alma West's auto- tha tranjportaUon brothers. Hlaikinan and daughter 1'hyllU of mobile. Mis. West WM attending the S6utb. River, Joseph Thach of New Red iBank — 7 Broad Street — Phone 3334-35 RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19,1939.

Eleanor 3. Herbert . was born Wll|Iam E_-Bar»tt of Farmingdals not fatally affected are worthies!, as .March 21th, 1W2. , Aj^^iptt Crt* Strawberry Growers they usually produce very few, if \, JcaaUian-S. Herbert was born May of Sea Plains. Warned Of Pest W$; fiwwtrs." ' '" '."-." 8th. 1844., The certificate Is In exceptionally "The only practical control meas- Genealogy Matilda H. Herbert was bjjrn Oct. To Receive An Old good condition, particularly the signa- The strawberry bud ne,matode, a ure Is to plant non-Infested plants. tures of th» stockholders. Where only a few plants ar« affect- Coal - Fuel OiP Ut, 1846. serious pest in' some Eastern and Catherine Ely Herbjrt -was born Bank Certificate Southeastern states, has become ed the nematodes may be eliminated June 8, 1850. rather common in New Jersey and by roRuIng out Infested plants. Bud RULES. nematode injury may be distin- 10.50 '" S** *"** Cornelia H. Herbert was born Farmers' Week may cause .serious damage unless it ries or answers may be sub- March 8, 1853. Subscription List of Sec- is eliminated, says Harold J. Scflck, guished from cyclamen mite Injury mltted by Mbacrlbeis to The Bed Catherine ElyTJeolce departed this For Everyone assistant extension specialist in fruit by the narrow strapllke leaves. Grow- Bank Register. r ' growing at the New Jersey^College ers are urged to ask their county life Nov. 12, 1873, aged 23-5-4. ond National Bank and agents " t» make arrangement for FRANK B. LAWES Be (ore InfonnaUaD la accurate, William W. Herbert departed this A week packed and jammed full of Agriculture, Rutgers university. brief and typewritten or written In of the latest and most up-to-date in- field Inspection by the" State Depart- RED BANK life Sept,27, 1874 In the 66U1 year Subscribers' Signatures "Leaves on plants affected by bud ment of'Agriculture. These inspec- Ink on one Hide of the paper only. of his age. formation for everyone interested In nemttode range from mere rudi- TEL. 287S " • ' » rural' life, is included fn th« pro- tions, designed primarily to elimin- The toll name and address of th« Gitty S. Herbert departed this life. ments to full size, those at the cen- ate .the Jed stele disease, will pro- writer must be given. - The Monniouth County Historical gram that begins in Trenton (Tues- ter being quite small, with' the outer Oct. 17, 1876 in the 61st year of her dsy, Januar'y 24, and runs at a three- vide/the, grower with Information age, association at Freehold will receive leaves on some plants apparently about any possible bud nomatode In- GENEALOGY for permanent exhibition and refer- ring circus until late Friday, after- normal," ho explains., 'The 'small Cornelia H., Herbert departed thla noon, January 27. , ' fection so that roRUinjr may be In- MONEY LOANED life. Sept. 12, 1870, aged 28 yrs, 6 ence, through the courtesy of Leon leaves are distinctly yellowish-green telligently carried out." lira. Harriet U Wilkeaon, Editor, Reussille, Jr., of Red Bank, the orig- Everyone familiar with the prev- In the fall but the entire plant be- on JowDlrr, Stiver, Musical Cnttnuneota, i 1' Cedar avenue, West Long Branch, mo., 4 da:, ' ' v ' , ious program knows of the fruit, Binoculars, etc. . William Carson and Eleanor Her- inal organization certificate of the comes exceptionally dark green in Fine Work, Reasonable Price*.' Uctnwd mil daidul bv St«le ol N. J, ' N. J. (Chairman, Genealogical Com- Second National, bank of Red Bank. vegetable, poultry, dairy, bee and the spring. Affected leaves are quite mittee of the MonBiouth County His-, ere married on the.15th potato meetings.- This year, however, The Register turns out all kinds of WE PAY CASH P0e%LD GOLD AND SO 1B This certificate bears the names and narrow in proportion to their length. Job printing, furnishing fine quality _ torical--Association, Freehold, N. J.) ?J- individual signatures of the original there are new features added,.such Plants with one crown have a spread and good workmanship at reasonable: H«nry M. Nevlns and Matilda Her- BB a program by the Milk associa- . QUESTIONS. subscribers for Shares of stock in iut, spider-like appearance. Plants prices.—Advertisement. Broadway Loan Co. bert were married the 27th day of tion, Veterinarian Medical associa- iflg Broadway, (Opp. J,«b St.inh.cb'i) lying r December, 1871. this institution! The capital stock 624. VANDORN-CONOVJER. Want- of the organization, was $75,000, di- tion, the,beef cattle men, asjrfell ai ed, the names -of the parents of William Henry Dcnice and Cath- vided into 750 shares of $100 each. the men Interested In horjwE erine Herbert were married on the Rather than expectJl»4o give you Kezlah Conover, who on Oct 19,18S3, The signatures at the various stock- married John Vanborn. (I*- F.) 19th of Dec. 1872. details touching eajVand every pro- holders were sworn to in several gram, why not contact your county 625.' CLAYTON-CONOVER. Mrs. groups, the notary publics being Wil- Kczlah Conover, aged 92, d. at the extension office and ask-when^^dur- PRESCRIPTIONS "ZIG-ZAG" READING. (lam Child, Charles H: Trarrord and InK the week,, that part of the pro- home of her grandson, Joseph Clay- George G. Brower. The affidavits CSREFULLY ton, January, 1892. She left 16 chil- gram In which' are are- especially in- Newspaper advertising will again cover a period from the second day terested, will be Riven. COMPOUNDED dren, 45 grandchildren, 40 great of February, 1875, to the 13th day be the backbone of Continental Oil BY 0RSBU4TE grandchildren and one great great company's 1939 advertising program, of the same month. grandchild. Can anyone tell me the the largest in the company's his- The" original' stockholders ' were Annual Report Of RESISTEHED ' name of her husband and his par. tory,, It was announced this k John S, Applegate, Joseph S. Apple- PHARMACISTS by A7JRb^^ilmj te^mi^^iTJJ Library Board 626, GARRETSON - COVENHO- "WhilWhi e we ffeel that we have a 1 Morford," Isaao Adlem, Sidney VEN. Wanted the parents of Peggy well-round program for the year," Conover, John Allen, Francis The annual report of the M!ddl«- (Margaret) Covenhoven, who rod. said Rabe, "assigning a fair appro- Chadwlck, Joseph P. Chadwick, Ste- town Township Public Library board KeM Garretson. They had the fol- priation to every important adver- phen - B. Coburn, Marks Landaberg, was received Thursday at a meeting lowing children: John, bp., Sept. 13- tising medium, by far the largest Richard Applegate, William Apple- of the township committee of Mid- 1806; child, b. Sept 3,1811 (sex and share of our 1939 budget will be gate, William Weyman, Joseph A. dletown township. Receipts for;l638 . name not given); it was bp. Oct. 15, spent for newspaper space." Throckrnorton, William A. Cole, Sam- were .$6,281.63 'and disbursements anjountcd to $0,180.44, 1811; Nicholas born, Oct. 30, 1819, bp. Continental's current,..newspaper ucl T. Hcndrickson, James H. Hen. J Dec. 26th, 1819. (Mrs. E. fi.) advertising presents the new form 1 drlckson, 'Esek White, Edward Al- Chester Henry, overseer of tha poor, reported that the cost of his 827. BREWER - PABKER - CON-• of ..Zig.zaE" reading. ' In this-pro- laire, George W. Burd, Jr., Robcrt-R. departmpnt for December had been over. Who were the parents of Jacob posed refOrm tor relieving eye-strain; Conover, Clara A. Truex, Corlies W. $2,253.16.' At the end of the month Conover of Little Silver who aid: the type of each - second line of Thompson and Joseph Sabath of Red Maria Brewer, (b. 1808) dau. of Jolin ISO cases, representing 415 persons, DRUG Co. copy Is arranged with the words In Bank; Tylce W. Throckmorton, Sam- were on relief,. Brewer and Letlta Parker, in 1829. reverse order—so that the eye can uel. Parker, Charity Throckmorton, - f.- (M1ss E: B.) - Alvin Mnxson of Leonardo and road from left .to right on the first Wardell Ivins and Joseph Llpplncott Harry _B. Lockwobd of Port Mon- Una »and from -right "to le£t on_the of Runison;;jQseph,T,,Al)en, George mouth were appointed special of- ANSWERS second line—avoiding the strain of M. Stlllweiy Grovcr H. Lufburrow, ficers. An appropriation of $1,584.30 long eye sweeps between lines. This "•': 617. NOSE DROPS,..... aC*fV $1.00 Valu « SHAMPOO. ol VIINHA . are bu. at Christ Church, Shrewsbury FACS fOWDR !| DOANS 75c PILLS EYE CUPS, 10c Value, «Jr mt tu aunn , at the side of the Church, south of All ttfiUt SUM* : STEP-INS - PANTIES FREE) Ulilily 60e »0W Fortho Kidneyi 43c Mado.f BlueGlui.... O* Huuptn* the gate leading to'the main cm Olih «ilk 1S< trance. . , (Mrs. S.) | LYSOL BOe Botfly U.S. P, Seidlitz Powden, A* Made of auper rayon new pattern clotht in the newest cuts. for PHILLIPS 559. EMMONDS -. HULSART - AP- Will stand a lot of wear in washing. A special group at a HUE MEL DISINFECTANT .. BoxoflOfor •*• 49' -17c PLEGATE-BROWN. (U.G.J. 10-20 Tooth Put* 1938), William Applegate, who once special* price. Values 50c each, for this tale. Extra tizet t< WAVE SET also dead, Mathias died (unmarried)! COD LIVER OIL... /*J HAND CREAM .... TISSUES Broadcloth and Crepe Pajamas, in all neweit pattern* and stylet, including II MARVEL Me CRUUH _ as the result of the bite of a cat ' Pltnolyn, 25c Tube lor Lit,. ' famous Butcher Boy ttyle. Regularly 1.39. . ' . " ?> GUARANTEED, Pinocht* or Abbolt'i $1.25 Box of QCi C Willis md. a Miss Sutphan. Maud md. 25 A-B-P CaptiiUi.. Otf11 CHAPPED HANDS- loltb Benjamin Fees. They had 2 sons. Alarm Clock 'laying; Cards 1 f 1.25 TAMPAX, '.The family owned and managed for' Niw Squibb . $1.00 Bot. or 7Or many years the Hotel Monmouth, in' Mtkli 80 APEX TABLETS / if* New Pukagt of 40.. Asbury Park, which recently burned Ctri It 66 Squibb'. Vloilerol, B^>|> Golden $1 Cleansing Cr, $ 35c ITALIAN BALM Applegate. Sons carry on the plumb- Special for this sale only. These full cut, fast color Gowns, ; WHH VlU«lu A. «, 0. 0... O9* HAND CREAM .... ing business which the father started. t«! : Nordland $1 Box o( 501 The Browns lived for years at 701 regularly 79c each, 7 Halibut Liver Oil Capt < . Summerlcld avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. (H.L.W.) • 10c TrUI Iridt Vtktt WHITE WEST POINT SliHomry Records taken from the Family: it *ketU ini Bible of Aaron Vanderyeer. Hill! TOMS . (Continued from J«ih'. 12-1938.) Marriages 1 Dainty floral printed percales, tape bound teams, finished with unbreakable Aaron Vandcrveer and Mary P.; Conover wcre married October 30th, rubber buttons. Fast colon. .Value 1.59. _1838. I Reg. 10c PED CROSS Joseph A. Vanderveer and Rachel' HYOIMlI (RIP CAKI) M. Rue were married Jan. 8th,' 1863. j 'David Abell Statesir and Annie, TOILET SOAP Vanderveer were married Dec. 13th,! 1866. I5< Id. WIIITt Peter C. Vanderveer and A. Ellz.i FULL SIZE SHEETS for II SO FOKTU Herbert wcre married Dec. 26th, 1867. ELECTRIC Pbw Ml Tir Abram J. Beekman and Sarah S. Guaranteed for 3 years' wear. Regular 79c value; 81x90. WAFFLE IRON Confh Jyrup Vanderveer were married Aug. 26th, While they last 1874; at-12 o'clock m. . CM •.Births 69° Aaron Vanderveer born Mar. 7th, 1815. - Mary"P. Conover, his wife, do May 27th, 1817. ior Joseph Augustus Vanderveer do 'Martex' Turkish Towels Jan. 11, 1840. Large generous bath size towels made by America's foremost Peter Conover Vanderveer do July 31*t, 1844. : towel mills. All white with'blue, green, red,-black, orchid, Ann Vanderveer do June 29th, 1847. gold or coral borders. • . . Sarah Vanderveer do April 13th, ^ „; ».._ • ^ , 1854. (On a separate piece of paper pinned to this sheet,—Joseph T. V»n- derveerborn January 9th, 1790.) • Jane Smock, his wife, born Nov^ Curtains & Cottage Sets 10th, 1791*. for Deaths* ' Included in this group are colorful cottage sets; tailored flat Mrs. Sarah S. Vanderveer. wife of curtains; novelty nets and marquisettei. Rev.,A. J. Beekman, departed this Regularly to 79c pair. • , life May 29th, 1884. at 10 o'clock p. m. Jjtri. Mary P. Vanderveer, wife of Aaron Vsnderveer, departed this life, , Feb. 12th, 1886 at 1 o'clock. „ Ajicau-Vuwlon.sftrdepejit.i Uil January 16th, 1887 at.lH o'clock a. m Mrs. Ann Vanderveer. wife of D. Abeel SUtesIr, departed this life Aug. 4th; 1896, at 8 a. m. (OUR ONLY STORE IN RED BANK) i , • (On a separate sheet found In the Bible,—William W. Herbert was born 28 July 2. 1810.) BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Cllty Sebenefc was boVn • * Six RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19,1939. 1 -wer* always stored avway in the winter, trtie.- • On toj> time such a ttvy has bwa created BANK REGISTER KuTcmoeris of Mraoir In th* itnttnvttthint* placed to-*T*«sc* tg» burden on rtal es- Bennett E. Tousley igns reading: something like this; "Straw hat* at bar- tate," as the gasoline and liquor ' ESTABLISHED 1878 tsjtes wera. property taxes have The AKTsof" gain- price"," "Mosquito- Netting for. Ssje,".«.iid other Editorial Views gma up—Instead "or" d"owi- By riu. Sew 3««7 SWr Makes Statement xpressions referring to out-oNseason articles of mer- THOMAS EttVING BROWN Jersey's proposed "gross receipts" Lettgae of Honldnalittea :handlcrj and both sides of Broad street were lined with our industries, . • man, every organization that partici- selves with opponents of legalized there is no SANE reason why the _ The Bed Bank Begliter auumia no nnanslal r«iponilblllUei ties Is aid«d In hi« work-by a comp- American people ore not enjoying r typographical error* In advertlaementa but will reprint ipectators. . • ' .- ;,"., While there are county wide voca- pated In the victorious sales-tax- troller and auditor, along with a staff wagering on horse races )n New Jer- nt o»rt of an adrertliement in which the typographical errof tional systems in Middlesex, Essex repeal fight of 1935 should take time of clerks. In smaller communities sey to cause defeat of the proposed universal prosperity/ that there Is • ajceura. Advartlma will Diem notify th» mknagament trama.- Ah! Yes! Vfe have progressed. Times have changed. and Camden counties and good city by the forelock and gird for the amendment, which will be voted up- work to do at, good yearly wages for tVcUaUlr at anj arror which may occur. he Is the sole disbursing officer. Un- K But as we ponder over the many Inventions that have systems in Bayonne, Elizabeth and fight against the sales tax of 1S39. all who are willing to work and earn Many people do not aeem to undaratand that commtinlea- der the borough form of government on June 20, Bennett E. Tousley of Appearing 1& -Tha lied Dank Kefflater ara not written by ome to pass In the last quarter century to make life Paterson and vocational courses In —The Camden Courier-Post. the offlfflce is merged with that of Atlantic City, president of Hie Horse their own keep and pleasures, pro- .„,• connected with Th« Hejliter. The statements made and easier, we often wonder If we are happier, more con- 35 high schoolsi that is not enough tax collector, a. provision of law pe- Racing Amendment association, vided they will ask as wages, no .-r- MI* crltlclims made are merely the expreialona of the Individuate Dr. Elliott teljs us. •.'. more than their share of the wealth "VWio auhmlt the communication! or nrtldea bearing their reaptc- an't, with It all, or If we have not lost something, too. culiar to boroughs. charged today. • Tousley, Who is ' '»6» nam'ei. Tha Red Bank RoilsUr Invltea any one who ao d«- Two years ago the schools of New ONE RESOLUTION TOU SHOULD It Is the duty of the treasurer to also .president of. the New Jersey they create by their laboK The im- tlrei to make reply to any or all of thaw communication!. Jersoy planned.,, to train 600, high keep or supervise the keeping of the State Hotel association, and chair- portant public problem in Europe Is school students for skilled employ- general ledger, all subsidiary ledgers, man of the recreation committee 'of summed up In the one word f . MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By ihjs time, most of your New the New Jersey Cpuncil, disclosed 'appeasement" In America the real Taking Time by the Forelock ment. Now plans calf for training Year's resolutions have probably Journals and cash books. These rec- K The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the 1.S0O but when we recall that 1,000 ords are required to show at the end that he had been urged at a meet- public problem con be summed up now industries), providing 20,000. Jobs, been, brqken. ...That's,only human. ing here this week to continue In the word "adjustment" or "bal- ' iu» for republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to Will Mean a Successful Affair. But there's ona resolution every one of any period the financial standing leadership of the fight for the ap- •''\t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also thi were added to the industries already of the municipality; that is, the as- ance." After reading the many The directors of the Red Bank Chamber of Com- of us should make and keep for the proval of the amendment, In a state- excellent articles furnished the New /•local news published therein. " In the state last year, we realize that sets and liabilities as to bonded in- merce arc to be congratulated for taking time by the 1,200 neW'skllled workers a year can- 12 months ahead. Here It Jo: "I re- ment defining policies of the asso- York papers by leaders in every debtedness, appropriation balances ciation in the coming campaign.. orelock and making plans early for a monster Fourth not be enough to meet the demand. olve to do my. part, as a motorist of the current budget) and other fis- branch of business the writer Is con- Subscription Prices In Advance! and pedestrian, to help reduce Amer- J )f July celebration i'n Red Bank. ; • ; • i • The soundness of vocational educa- cal information such as appears* on Tout-ley's statement follows: Offo year f2.Q0 Thre»..inj9.nthgJ»__i_$ ,60 ica's gghastly y death and accident toll." Too little emphasis has been jmt forth during re- tion has been tested;by time. It may th»-general ledgers of"s-privaw bus- " I month! 1.00 Single, copy , .04 J?lJ?urlBK-s4»rga,-Part,4 0f 193& 'b' e ac- ileg sion can be stated in a single column ient-yeanr cm the" lmUorESirce-of ^hU'^ttiolaTTfdTlaBfy ident rate declined. But we have less.-' •- - - - ' lature setting June 20 as the date on of type,* also the way out of »ur Ia>Md Weekly, entered ai Sicond-Clato Hatter at the Foil. and all that it stands for. The youth of.today knows cation which has a clear and definite, not yet earned the right to compli- To a considerable degree, the treas- which the people of New Jersey will governmental Ills. i SSS«t Red Bank. N. J.. under tha Aet of March 8. 187a ery little about the historic symbollzatlon of thU great objective. As stated in the Smith- ment ourselves, and sit- back on our urer acts as comptroller and auditor have the ru?ht to vote for or against Hughes, law of 1917, vocational edu-" laurels.- Tens of thousands of people as well in municipalities not having the amendment to the Constitution The view*; of authorities printed In day and the part that the Red Bank Chamber of Com- cation Is to train for profitable em- such officers. His accounts are sub- which will legalize yari-mutuel -wag- THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1939. merce Is assuming In bringing this to the fore is com- lied unnecessarily last year—the vic- the new year forecasts agree that ployment. No aim could be more ims of recklessness and Ignorance. ject, of course, to Independent audit ering on horse racing In New Jer- full time employment in private mendable.* ' ••..,'. definite than Uiat each year, but it Is his function to sey, I have been urged by various Tens of thousands more will, die un- industry; bearable taxation, and' It Is proposed to hold a monster civic demonstration Persons who complain that we do necessarily this year-sunless all of pass upon all bills before submission groups, prominent business leaders !*Ari Ounce of Prevention . with a street parade of a military and patriotic back- not have enough practical education us do something about It. to the governing body for payment and industrialists, to continue the national prosperity await balanced ground, to have a community flag raising with the n our schools mean "tralnhig In bus- There sire three basic approaches authorization. . leadership of the campaign for the wage and profit relationships among $» Worth a Pound of Cure." approval of this amendment. ichool children and others, singing tho national anthem, ness, trade and technical education:" o the accident problem. - First comes Where his experience, background the nation's workers, farmers, pro- As president of the Horse.Racing The Red Bank borough fathers, having been given and to complete the day's program with a fireworks New Jersey, as Dr. Elliott admits, education, and that doesn't mean and training are sufficient, the treas- ducers and distributors of. goods, credit for the efficient rnaner in which! they have docs not offer enough of that type Just teaching the rudiments of safe- urer is likewise of great aid in bud- Amendment' association. Inc., of New display and marine parade on the river at night. Jersey, I have, with the other of- foods and services; that the essential • conduoted the. affairs of our town, must on the other of education. y to school children. It alao means get-making; In this connection ser- A New Jersey law prohibits the promiscuous sale caching the adult—continuously and vices of marked value, can be ren- ficers of the association, tried to balanced relationships were destroyed i.hand' accept the responsibility for tho serious situation In Union county, for instance, we of firewoj4s3ai|d.4lsplo,ys,.can pnlyjui jriad*,undcr a. pointedly—with those simple* Instruc- dered, emphasizing again ihe import- bring-- about "thlsi-ight of the peo^ by EKPl&iTEB&Tof Industry, agri- j^th&tTiow arises became of their apparent failure to ance of high-type appointees. pie to express themselves. The act 1 nilt and with the posting of a bond to cover any dam- school, Elizabeth has a vocational tions and suggestions that, If fol- culture, taxpftyeWand government; t Solve the present stray dog problem. '• ,- - lowed, will reduce the hazards of of the legislature In providing for ages that may onsuo In sotting them off. Fireworks school, but can accommodate only a Another function ol the treasurer and that there is no indication that • L "• A fow years ago they delegated the* powers rel- motoring 90 per cent. is the handling of bond issues and the referendum, June 20 has been have • been linked with Fourth of July celebrations for limited number of out-orVcIty stu- very gratifying to us, for the action the EXPLOITERS can be overcome ' fttlve to stray dogs to the Society for the Prevention a great many years and It Is a fine Idea of the Cham- dents. In Plalnfleld certain voca- Second comes law enforcement. paymenta on debt service, the retire- "" " Cruelty to Animals, and engaged that organization Incompetent police—wholesale ticket inent of obligations and the Interest of the people on. that date will dis- before the, nation is forced Into an- ber of Commerce to undertake the plan of providing tional courses are taught at tho blgh pose of this controversial question, collect and destroy unlicensed animals running at fixing—slothful prosecutors —Ineffi- on debt. In many budgets, debt ser- other era of inflation, speculation and a public display. school. No education system is com- cient traffic courts—these are among which has agitated the state for Enlarge within the borough confines. Dog owners, most plete'unless It is equipped to offer vice Is one of the largest items. Most collapse. - Some residents have already suggested that the the best friends the Grim Reaper bonds are of one thousand dollar de- some time. The officers and members whom kept their almals. confined to their homes, vocational training to all who seek has. A number of American cities of the Horse Racing Amendment as- Chamber of Commerce solicit contributions from those nomination, which requires a tremen- Thto means that the EXPLOIT- required to pay for licenses for their pets, but it: V '/: have materially reduced their acci- dous amount of bookkeeping In or- sociation, sincerely believe that the who formerly spent several dollars for their own "homo state will be greatly benefited by ERS are taking the- country for a iXht ftray dogs continued to roam at large and little celebration" on the Fourth and to put this money Into Dr. Elliott sums It up this way: "In dent rates by revising their traffic der that a record may be had at all codes, training their traffic police the passage ot the amendment, and ride; that America is moving towards ' "a done by the society to round up these animals. the general fund for the community affair, the future development of education times of coupons outstanding and another grand business crash simply ind doing away with fixing. those paid. that a, substantial amount of income, Now wo have a rabies scare -at Red Bank, which in. our stato fornboys .and girls of now diverted from the state by because- the people .are not now in The full details of tho plan will be worked out In high school age we shall Introduce Third comes better street and high, pitj spreading to adjoining municipalities, and yet no de- tho near future and-if the usual co-operatlvo spirit is The present law requires the issu- racket .«lementi, will find its way control of the steering wheels of their s largo economies and Increase the ef- way design, to eliminate "accident ance of serial bonds with a fixed governments. They can neither shnt ' dslve action has been taken by the local borough coun- forthcoming, the next Fourth of July In Rod Bank will prone location*:- Many an Intersec- int9 the Statei Treasury, to_bejused Tho Red Bank Board of health on the othsr hand ficiency of our" schools If we make amount becoming due and payable for relief or for other purposes off the gas nor set the brakes o;n thelr~~ be another history-making event in old colonial Mon< adequate ^provisions for~ vocational tion" which' :,wal~a*vlftuaI~aeaT6~trap' has acted promptly and has done everything In Its each year, beginning not later than necessary In »11 the counties of the governments. In short, the people mouth, . . training,"—Plalnfield Courier News. has ben made safe through coin- the second year after Issuance. In taU^ lack adequate means of selecting and or to oontrol the situation, but It can do nothing potent engineering. .Every commun- Ifie past7 it wasTibe pracilse to issue electingTeJSWgenttftvesi of ffieir own ^ I* wore unless Its recommendation Is acted upon by the ity should start on a long-time pro- bonds for periods ranging from 15 We have tne utmost res-pect for the choosing to their governing bodies. ^borough fathers. Tho board's] simple recommendation PENSIONS AND PATRIOTISM. gram that will gradually do away to 40 years without payment on the Point of viow of some of our oppon- The situation "may be compared to with this cause of deaths and in- |;i'Wis {hat the borough engage a dog-catcher. Too Many Accidents An apparently minor change In the principal until the total matured. An- ents, who feel that the passage of an excursion train with a mutinous juries.— Methuchen Recorder. nual payments, were made to a sink- the amendment will not benefit'the crew coasting down grade l^ehlnd a Three persons at Red Bank are receiving Pasteu in Our Borough. , rules iof the United States: House of state. However, the referendum j treatments becauso ot having been bitten by dogs fount Representatives is Interpreted as a ing fund during the life of the bonds, dead engine, leaving the passengers the money being Invested.at a rate brings about an Incongruous situa- no way of setting the brakes or i Infected with rabies, Several other person* hav The report of the New Jersey department of motor move by the Administration to fore- THINK! tion, in ai much as these people, vehloies,"ihowing tho number of accidents, deaths and stall an exported drive for universal not less than three and one-half per averting a crash. bitten. At least one dog known to have rablei Placards with but a single word cent, but duflng^all of-the period the who are opposing the amendment Injured persons In Monmouth county munlclpalitlca last pensions to be paid to widows and sincerely, find themselves aligned, . large, and there la no way of telling how many of half a foot in height confronts municipality paid interest, usually at The Inevitable business crash ahead year, up to and Including October, la not flattering to orphans' of World war veterans re- by necessity, with the racketeering dogs have como into contact with' tho rabid an- gardless of, whether the veteran in tho office and mill employees of a higher rate, on the entire amount can be avoided if the people will Red Bank, - Interests of New Jersey, New Tork question was Injured .In -the sorvlce Irvin works, with tha opening of borrowed, An Instance recently came and Philadelphia, who are opposed revolt against their political gang- Wo realize that the dog problem Is a touchy ono This borough during the time covered In the report or whether he left tho service as able- tho New Year. to light of a $4,000 bond Issued in to the passage of the amendment sters and force the adoption of the 1911 and not maturing until 1941 on Inado so because of the sentiments of- tender-hearted had more accidents than any'other municipality In tho bottled as when he entered. The cost The word la THINK! for the Very good reason that parl- voting system which will allow the t ot such pensions, based on a bill side- Noah Webster gives an extensive which the interest at five per cent people to steer and control their , but misguided people who place the welfare of animals county, In the 84 mishaps charged against our town, mutucl bettlnjt In 'Ncrw Jersey will tracked last year, -would begin at series, of definitions for the word totaled $6,000, or 150 per cent of the almost completely eliminate the vast governments through representatives i{Ialmost before human rights. Such sentiment was 27 porsons suffered Injuries, but fortunately none was bond itself. killed. However, wo started the new year badly with $95,000,000 a year and according to THINK, but one stands out above reservoir 6f Income which these of their own choosing. Failing to do !L doubtless responsible for the old theory that every do some calculations would rise In lime all the others as the true interpreta- parasite groups now enjoy. so, the p«ople must prepare for the y -was entitled to ono bite, although it would probabl; an accident In which otjp fatality occurred. to as muoh as $1,000,000,000 a year. tion, It reads: "Exercise tho facul- Except in borough government, un- effects of the gathering storm of Of course Red Bank might be expected to have Such a measure now would go to the ties of Judgment." der which treasurers arc elected, the We air know that at the present inflation and speculation, ofJejaeSL ''l/bi hard, to convince the victim of one of these bltlft method in the majority of munlclpaV- of tho wisdom of such .a. premise. more accidents than our neighboring towns not BO large Hou»e Committee on World War Vet- Wo -opine that this definition In- time there' Is widespread gambling elated dollar*, of confiscation of* erans Legislation instead of to the Itles is to flll the position by appoint- In New Jersey. The advocates of wealth, of unemployment and suffer- We havo an ordlnanco on our books which provides as Red Bank! but there should be no excuse for hav- spired the author of the' wall text ment. There is growing agitation more liberally disposed Committee of 1939. legalized wagering on horse racing ing worse than any yet experienced. ',- tho solution of the stray dog problem. It provides fo ing more mishaps than the cities of Aibury Park and that may bear frult'at the legislative -en- Fenilons,' THINK! Think what life would are endeavoring to divert the bene- Th«n -the oountry will again-he-put— j^rjBnchjJn^ fact;j)ryy^2TjMs_.than tho_nuniberln session:Just convened to fUr definite " ~ '•'• ' - such _th» licensing and. muzzlln«:.-o£_jili_anlmala_and:foiLihe bo wTtbtfuX an arm or leg; ihink Hia that will accrue from such Into a 'political receivership by tha .destruction of all unlicensed and unmuzzled dogs roam- ¥oth places togothor. Veterans' organizations naturally qualifications* and experience for mu- wasrerlnK inintt o legitimatlege channels Congress, as In 1933, Next time our what pleasure in life would bo lost nicipal treasurers and provide tenure , Jog our streets. All wo need do Is enforce It, Red Bank motorists should ponder these statistics regard themselves and aro regarded If we were to become suddenly sight- for the benefit of the taxpayers. We dictator will be given power to de- and take more care with their driving this year. There as , patriotic organizations. In the protection after satisfactory service know that countless men and worn- stroy the exploiters by the stroke of less; think, what the loved ones at for a stated period of years. Isn't much more that our borough fathers can do. They United States two of their traditional home would do, If we were taken men throughout New Jersey will his pen, something that publlo havo provided lights at Important Interactions and Intercuts nave been adequate care home In an ambulance—dead! vote and work for the amendment. sentiment would do itself if lt^had Encourage Sports enough policemen to regulate tramo on our main thor- for the victims ot past wars and ade With modern machinery every These people represent many adequate facilities to express itself qtmto national defense for the future. possible element of danger Is mini- University Group groups and organizations of varied and the power to enforce its will oughfares, It rests with our drivers to see to It that In these Interests tlia citizenship o Interests, business and Industry. All upon governments. Within the School. Rod Bank next ye&r will not have the dubious honor mized by various forms of protec- tho nation largely joins. But If i tion, but to the man who refuses to To Conduct Survey of these are above reproach. I point There aro many who share The Register's long- of toopplng the county's accident record. great new pension burden Is incurred think—there Is no guard rail. To to the officials and directors of this What hast happened is what was standing belief thnt athletics in our schools are great- out of*sympathy for a group only, re- the man who will not exercise his j Plans to make a survey of the association as men of the highest expected to happen by those having ' motely touched by war It Is seriously j schools of Monmouth county were type and of equal Integrity. , ly ovcr-cmphaalzcd. And, of course, there aro many -o-o-o-o-o-o- faculty of Judgment—nothing la t vision and common sense enough to likely both to draw away funds that t If the association's plan Is followed, forecast the results of political oon- ~ -who doubtless disagree. Thoqe In the lattor category should be used for the cars of per- "the d " t all revenue derived by the state will trol by EXPLOITERS. The wreck- -will probably advance the'argument that tne physical Magee Revokes Licenses . sons who sustained the actual casual- County Branch of th,.Amerlcari as- be equally divided among all of the 1 Safety First—to him it; Is Ing of our prosperity followed the well-being of tho child is just as Important as his men- of Ambulance Drivers. . ties of war and to Impair the ability soclatlon of University^Women Mon- 21 counties. California derives over wrecking of our democracy In gov- ' • tal development. of the nation to maintain defenso o last. ' ' ' day afternoon at the home 6f Mrs, three million dollars annually in this To the-man who THINKS, Judg- eminent and business by the exploit- Tho Register agrees that there Is a groat deal of At tho risk of becoming very unpopular, sMotor Ve- tho Institutions they sought to pro- Henry E. Ackorson o£ Keyport. The way; Massachusetts receives more ers. It Is not the'wish or the will ' l ment points out that a no-nccldent members'of the committee who will than two million dollars. It is.be- . merit In this argument. But It falls to perceive Just hlclo Commissioner- Magce makes a keen and fearlosa tcct.—Tho Christian Sclenco Monitor. month Is to himself and family a of the people that our governments how the_physlca! well-being of a boy or girl watching observation when, in revoking the' llconses of two am- conduct this survey aro Mrs. John Heved thai the revenue to New Jer- be run to satisfy demands of favored no-accident life! L. Montgomery and Miss Elisabeth eleven mon.strugglo on tho football gridiron or nine bulance drivers, one of them a local young man, he sey will be equally large, or greater, groups, of privilege seekers, of spoils- —The Glnssport (Pa.) Times. Kolloy of Red Bank, Mrs. Harold S. which would mean that each county men fight for supremacy, on the baseball diamond is says -n speeding ambulance driver la not so much In- HTI men and their hordes of parasites. Clark of Rumson and Mrs. Paul I. would have available in excess of It was never Intended that exploiters benefited. terested in tlie life of the patient as he Is to gratify To ntotect wages, business and Redcay of Atlantic Highlands. IT CAN HAPPEN— ono hundred thousand dollars an- should have control bf the tax gath- Tho Red Bank board of education now is consid- the desire every boy has to make nolso and play fire- Jobs- The KTOup completed Its study of nually for the use of unemployment ering and tax spending machinery,, ering ways and means of- continuing tho good old man," t- • Kill the next sales tax—disguised "We want to show that It can the "American Home In & Chang- relief, school or hosuJtalteaUon pur- and have power to deny profits to American sport of bnseball next spring, It appears that Criticism of ambulance methods, and volunteer flro as a "gross receipts" tax—beforo it happen here—that there I; peace and ing Civilization" at the session. Tho poses, or whatever the particular owners of factories and profitable starts! because our high school football team had a poor sea- department service for that matter, Is always a ticklish good wlllln the United States while final topic of the discussion was needs of that county might be. markets to fanners. So it has come ' South Jersey led tho wave of pro- other countries are strlfc-rlddon." "American Ideals." son last year, the financial responso was not so good, business. Our volunteer dopartment.1 tiro In reality much I have wtreed to continue to lead to pass that the people of 'America test which forced repeal of the Deeply appealing are these words of Attending wore Mrs. Arthur J. this fight as president of, Uie asso- ore the victims of the EXPLOITERS and because football Is generally a lucrative sport tho moro than noi'vlco "ovgnnlzatlorts. They hold social and Hague-Hoffman sales tax of 1035 tho officer who commanded the White, MrB. Emlllo Fanjul. Mrs. ciation. During this non^iartisan of Industry, EXPLOITERS of agri- profit derived from It Is used to finance baseball and athletic affairs nnd the members constitute a formidable and In the" following election Rave American veterans' guard of honor Milton Vreoland and Miss Katherlne campaign the association will deal culture, EXPLOITERS of property other spring athletics. ' ' . bloc of voters,,. . - . the legislature tho thrashing of its at scrvicce In Louisville of Lieu- U Foster of Red Bank, Mrs. Paul A, only -with faote obtained ffom au- owners, EXPLOITERS of taxpayers , Ill those who favor athletics in our schools aro sin- A town Is generally proud of Its volunteer organ life. tenant Siegfried Rau, who won the Frledrlch and Mrs. Frederick Bull- thoritative sources.' The association and governments. cerely interested in them because of the physical good izntlonn and newspapers In reporting their. service to South Jersey must lead tho fight Iron Cross nRhtina; for Germany in wlnkel of Atlantic rClghlanda, Mrs. spokesmen will not Indulge in his- they do our youngsters, we suggest thnt they study again. Tho timo to stait Is now. tho World War. The more, peace and Arthur Tumor of West I^ng Branch, trionics, bally-hoo, fatuous argument Whether we realize It or not, tho community usually do so in commendatory lan- good will people try to express at Mrs. James B. Pettis and Mrs. J. methods employed in some of our Northern Now Jer- All year the Hague-Hoffman co- or captious comment. Only those of- whether wo like It or not, the ex- guage. »A.writer who wouldn't hcsltato to crltlclze'the terie of senators and allies of the home, the more ready they will be Berkeley Gordon of Marlboro, Mrs. ficially connected with or designated sey municipalities. .' ploiters of govenments In America - work of a paid police department has often wrllten, Hague machine "havo been "rigging' to trust people everywhere. Herbert Burrowcs and Mrs. Harvey by the association will be authorised have driven us far over the same We know of one plan that works out exceedingly "Efficient work upon tho part of tho fire department the stato for another and moro When the Panaywas bombed Jap- Q. Hartman of Keyport and Mrs. to speak for or to act on behalf of road towards Nazlism that the ex- well. Once or twice a year the physical culturo Instruc- prevented tho destruction of a building owned liy," etc., vicious sales tax. anese people flocked to tho Ameri- Richard DeWltt and Mrs. Edward the association. The premise ot all ploiters of government used In Ger- ,. ttor In tho municipality employing tho plan visits' every etc., or "Prompt arrival by firemen wns respohalblo Repeatedly tho Courier-Post can embassy In Tokyo to voice their Sehlaofer of Lonjr Branch. statements will be indisputable facts, many. The effects of belngjuled by school in the town. All boys and girls who arc found for shvlne from destruction n house owned by," etc., warned of their activities. Wo havo feelings of regret. And in Germany, based on present-day experience. exploiters, by privilege seekers, by -. 'to be physically sound am" permitted to cngago In a otc. - * • BhoSvn that every effort by tho too, where political discipline Is^ery APPRECIATES OCR HELP. Our facts will not be subject to ver- selfish groups, by spoilsmen's politi- Hague-Hoffman crowd to block a rigid, many Germnnj ore reported bal abortion.. Any distortion of facts cal machines, are likely to. end here tthort sprint, do a running broad Jiinii) nnd chin tho bar, Tho readn* will readily perceive tlmt when Com- permanent system of financing re- to bo as unhappy as anyono about THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL, by the opposition will be mis-Infor- as It ended tn Germany—In a dicta- f " s sports nro not competitive, In that the participants missioner Mngoo accuses some of our revered volun- the way the Jews are treated there. mation In a frantic effort to confuse lief and even prevent adequate torship. It not only can happen here , 4° not engage In the sports together, but rather singly. CHRISTMAS SEAL, SALE teers of being more interested In "playing fireman" In funds for current relief has been'an When an S. O, S. goes out at sea, Monmouth County New Jersey, tho Issue. but it will happen here—unless politi- . 'Every boy or girl who docs tho sprint In a certain much tho sanio way that they did when they were small effort to create hn emergency under ot word comes of an earthquake dis- cal power is returned to the people. time, mnlies a Jump of a icqulrod distance or chins the hoys, than In the scrvlco thoy render their cof?imunl- which a new sales tax could be aster, other, nations respond with an 131 Pearl St., Bed Bank bar e. certain number of times is given a Inppl button lies,'he Is trending on dangrroiu ground, , We re.ipr>ol slipped over on the people. nlmos't Instinctive readiness. How The Editor, Red Bank Register. McQueen Re-Elected The people are not to blame far much greater should be their willing- bad government, es is to often said. or pin. There are no sidelines, no cheering, no lime- tho commissioner for 'his'frankness and take satisfac- In fulfillment of theso warnings, Dear-Sir: the Governor's Tax Revision com ness to respond when nations aro Bank President The fault, rests with the voting sys- light for these athletes, but the desire to "nuike the tion in the fuct that the number of such cases thnt ho n Imperiled by thoso self-provoked dis- The Christmas Seal Campaign com- tem. The pebple know they are not goal" and thus bo tho wearer of one of these buttons hns hnntllort thus1 fur is i-iu-e. . ' mission, headed by Hague's Senator mittee and the County-Wide Tuborcu- Kenneth H. McQueen was re-elect- Stout, proposes a threo percent re asters hateful words' and angry competent to select executives. They ' or pins Is keen. losls committee wish me to express ed president of the Merchants Trust tall sales tax to produce $33,000,000 epithets' can unleash? People In any to you their appreciation for • your do not care who executes tho public's Every boy or girl who ao engages In these sports country like to think peace and good Co. at the annual meeting ot the business Just so it la done to perfee- • a year—where the - 1935 tax was contribution la the 1938 Stal tale. board of directors laat Thursday ' goes back to the classroom physically refreshed and only two percent. will 'can happen here," Part of tho The articles published !n your pa- tlon, honestly, economically, efficient- One redson why government competition in bus- proof, that It con Is based on peo- pei were given excellent space and night. United States District Attor- ly. But the people do wlBh to dele- ready to tacklo tho work of the classroom with re- iness is so hurtful is that when the Bovcinmo,nt arrives Evkleneo that tho legislature also ney John J. Qulnn was elected vice Is being "ringed" to put over this ple's knowing It can happen every- wo appreciate your effort and consid- gate their political power to repre- newed vigor. Whether they qualify or fnll to win a at the. end of the year with a big- deficit It merely auks where.—The Christian Science Moni- eration. The committee feels that president, Frank E. Price vice pres- sentatives of their own choice. There- ( jner.lt badge, they all fed thnt they Have taken part In schome will bo found In tho deapor- without the assistance of your paper ident and trust officer, Edgar N. Mc- Congress for a deficiency appropriation which the own- nto deal Which tho senate majority tor. after the representatives vote for fi scholastic sport, and they look forward with relish It would not have been possible to Clees secretary and Chester B. laws and executive officials to please cm of competing private business help to pay. When leadership next year w«s obtained carry tho Bale through to its succes: Adams treasurer and assistant trust ' io tho next visit of the physical culturo Instructor. Tho private business arrives at the end of tho year In an by the Hague-Hoffman : circle for BOUNDING THE CORNER. tho people who voted for them; to ful conclusion. officer. their constituents alone the represen- '••cost of holding these try-outs, obviously, is small, and Insolvent condition It cannot, like tho business oper- their Senator Arthur F, Foran In Very sincerely yours. ;vls borne by tho board ot education. Fundamentally, the basis of sound Kathleen M. Shafto, There -were no changes In the tatives look for power and continuity, ated by tho government, call upon Congress for a de- exchange for next year's appoint- and permlnent prosperity In this '. Intra-schopl sports, we feel, should be given more ments. ' ' Seo'y, Monmouth County bank's board of directors. Members of service. ' IJclcncy appropriation. It must close lta doom. country rests In. the agricultural sec- Tuberculosis Committee. re-elected were Mayor Charles R. • importance than lnterscholastlo athletics, because ot tho Tho tarns kind of horsetradlng tions. Buying power must spring English chairman, Kenneth H. Mc- To put It another way, me must that they furnish moro opportunity to a greater that rewarded tho salcs-taxeis o from the great agricultural regions Queen, ' Frank E. Price, John J. have a voting system that allows ^number of pupils to participate In physical exercise. Af- 10,1,1 with select jolm already hns CRITICISM. Qulnn, Warren H. Smock and Al- public opinion to register its will Ono tit tlio ndvnntnge.^of extending the Issuing of and thli will not come about until I ter all isn't that the answer to the argument that nth. startod. tho price of farm products is boosted bert W. Worden. from time to time on proposed meas- auto licenses until April 1 Is there will lie no crnsy New More people aro dying every day fjtotlcs In our schools should be encouraged becauso the How murh'pf tho $35,000,000 from to correspond to that of other com- from criticism than from cancer ures and on members In the govern- Year's evo reveler, to bnclt \ip his car nnd mar your 1 J'physical well-being of the child Is Just an Important as a retail gross receipts tax do tho modities. . .. More people aro suffering each' hour ing bodies. The voting method must nice shiny plntes.' " . '' WAS GUEST SPEAKER. be one which enables busy people, mental development? politicians Intend to use for relief Normally agriculture and those eTrj"ffl*»w? 'jlirtfileitt'1"tffrWtty" upon- agriculture; from poverty. Tnt^lnhumanltliaif ot Dr. George S. Stevenson of West to control their governments caolly! Bout mnke ttho Hftjcue-Hoffmari. represent iOpecceht of the purchas- life- arc more dreadful thorudlscase. Front' street was-one-of the. invited The spoils system,- the political'boiw Lenvc It to tho government to take the "Joy out of boya laugh! ing.power of the country. Revived Dr. George Parrlsh, Lou Angeles guests to contribute to the iliacua- life. .Any possible effort to keep the spirit of good will agriculture will stimulate a healthy and his machine, must be destroyed. Bank After a Snowstorm When tho 1035 tax was put Into health officer, In California Jewish sion held yesterday, afternoon at Political power must bo returned to alive "went with tho wind" mi the nrrlvnl of the Inconic effect "to pay for relief" the vory demand for manufactured goods, Voice, Los Angeles,' Calif. the Nowark State Teachers college which, In turn, will opon closed fao- the people. ThU follows the adoption in Generation Ago. ., tax blanks. llrst thing WAS to dtp into tho col on the topic, "Can parents and of the rnerlt system In filling publlo lections for wholesale salary In torles, .stimulate freight loading*, List of books banned by tho South teachers have a common philosophy positions, the clly-manager system Lj?,TBi« prompt removal of snow from the business aec- creases a whole, new net of jobs for create -a revival In transportation, African Union censor now Includes regarding the education ot \; chil- for executive management, and-pro. 8on of Broad street after Friday's storm Is In sharp Tho enrrer of th« Into DnnnM Coster, of "Who's polltlisltna to nil, both freight and truck—on* the dren?" The occasion was trje sixth portlonal representation for the se- It Is also a historic fact In prosperity will be here.—A. works of Honor de Balrac and Fran- 'atraat to conditions which exl»Ud not moia than a Who," simply lllustratej that sometimes nobody know* cols Rabellas, because "sex plays too annual Early Childhood Education lection and election of the people'* Hoc ago, Then few parsons ownsd oars, which, a man, Jersey that no "replacement" tax 9. Miller In Belleville £lu»d anjrUUr*, cooiplcuous » part IB th«m-" , ' ' ' " . -"JK RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19, 1939. the Academy at Handles School, Justice Perskie City offlciata temeoUately Birth Control WAS Washington, D. C. session ol beach comznlsBlon HISTORIC NEW, IERSEY-^-NQ. 15 Third alternate appointment got* Ousts Beach Body but the commission retained i'U League Session to-W»rr«a Bast, ot Matawan, New ords and opened'other ounces. By KARLB BORTER— . Jytrt» * M"*MtWV ,Thfe Asbury PaTk g high "school.— ~- - ' «lorr ?vs9.,fin—Saturday- ordered _jbjr_ _Eov* Mr*. Robert Haley to Should the principal /all to qualify Supremo Court Justice '•Foieph B. Speak •t.Nejv York either physically or mentally for ad- Peraklo to! turn all records, leases mission to the Naval Academy, his and funds I of the beach ficnt back first alternate will be given the op- to the city council. The order was Mrs. Robert Q. Ilsley of Rumson portunity, and so on through the list one of the final steps In tho city's will attend the 18th annual meeting ot alternates ~ until one ot those fight to regain fiscal freedom after of the American Birth Control named qualifies. three years of virtual receivership. league now being held at New York. The supreme court justice on De- Mrs. Ilsley iff president of the New My congratulations to all ot these cember- 10 dismissed ths state mu- Jersey Birth Control league, chair- boys, all of whom are making a real nicipal finance commission from con- man of the Monmouth County Ma- effort to achieve a career as a United trol ot the city's financial, affair*. ternal Health Center and a .mem- States NavarOfficer. -"-••. ber ol the board of dlrectors^ofHhe Neutrality Legislation. American Birth Control leagued \. Trends In population growth ami I have received so many communi- '•Pj their meaning for the futures of(Jhe cations opposing any, lifting of the United States will be consldeVed^tt embargo against exports to Spain, a symposium, In which seven naj that frankly, I have been unable to SEARS Hi 1 aniwer them. For the present I am tlonal authorities will participate! Professor Robert E. Chaddock—ol going to trust to the wide reading Columbia university will act as mod- BY CONGRESSMAN of this column to convey my thanks erator of the symposium. The pop- to the writers for their expressed ulation program of Sweden, where WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN Interest birth control knowltdge lias long I have just talked with the clerk of the Foreign Affairs committee of CLEARANCE SALE been accessible to all classes, will be. described by Mrs. Alva Myrdal, BELIEF APPROPRIATION, the House and he states that so far president of the Swedish Federation no legislation is being considered to Sharp Mark-Downs on Men's Wear of Business and Professional Wom- The drat measure which has re- change tho neutrality law, nor is any en. ceived the consideration of the House thought now prevalent that leglsla-, is the supplemental Emergency Re- tlon might h« reported by the com- Margaret Sanger, director of the SUEDE CLOTH SHIRTS O t0I $| .00 lief Appropriation to carry tho WPA mittee which would change the pres- Brown and Gray. Very well made; Just the thing •«• A Birth Control Clinical Research bur^ program to Juno 30, the end of the - .;,— >5WS583S«M^ i<^w ent i'cash-and-c&rry" policy on ex- for tho outdoor man. Regular price 88c, eau, and Dr. Richard N. Pierson, present fiscal year. . The President' ports to Spain, This clause expires president ~ of-th9—Am»ricttn.-~Eirth, recommendatlOH-of - »76^O0,00 May, but no^ doubt~w0U>.ojr«-.cn; CQVEB!LCLOTH WORK SHIRTS «% ... %\ .00 Control league, will be the speakers cut by the'House Committee to {723, at the annual luncheon today. Dr. ;ted if conditions In Spain still war- Reinforced with triple stitching. " *J , « X " " 000,000. Of the ISO million reduction,' nt It at that time. Clarence Cook Little, biologist, will 123 million was a fund the President Regular price 69c. • • • • " . preside. • had recommended to be appropriated Sheppord-Msty Bill HERCULES OVERALLS ;. $|,.39 The gains made by the movement and kept In reserve, so the actual cut Second In position of mall too vol- during 1938 will be reviewed by in actual expenditures was only 25 uminous to bo acknowledged Is the No finer mado at any price. Eegrular price 1.B9. JL more than 200 delegates, represent- million. ' postal cards sent In by the veterans' Indian King Tavern, Haddonfield ing 28 state member leagues, who WORK PANTS QQc This bill Is now being considered organizations favoring the Shcppard- will draw up a plan for future na- May industrial mobilisation bill. This Made to frivo good service. Regular price 1.10. Ov - Historic Haddonfield, Camdcn County, was set- tionary War. it is located on o!cl King's Highway, tional action. '*Blrth control has by the Senate committee, and there tied by the Haddon family in 1713. Indian King which may be reached via New Jersey Route No» is no way to guess how they may measuro has not yet been rclntro- made steady progress toward Inclu- duccd. I>ast year It was rewritten MEN'S WORK SOX. ffch. Tavern was built in 1750, and it was here that the 43, and is open to the public. It is under the juris- sion In tax-supported public health handle It, or what changes may bo 1 a half-dozen times and Introduced State Legislature met in 1777. Opposite stands an /- "diction*of the New Jersey Commission on Historic service,'. Mrs. Ilsley said. "Of the made In the bill. , Although many attacks were made by tho chalrhian of the Military Af- eld guardhouse, which is now a private residence, Sites. • , •••••• 478 medically directed birth control fairs committee each time. Still It GYM SNEAKERS $| .00 centers now functioning in the on the hill In the .Committee of the thatsaw much jictive service during the ReYoJu- .. #•» Jrw c*i*di, si«i< jr«u«, 3v.m«. was impossible to reconcllr ths For Men and Boys. Regular price 1.39. JL United-State*, Wg,n_rl»_aupporteil in Whole House, and many efforts ware -many wUcly^separatcd Interests Jn-.: whole or In part by publio funds, ns mails to 'amen'a'UiennoasuraUntt c~ut volved, and the' latest prediction Clearance compared, with 86 centers .a'year the appropriation to lower figures, available on the Hill Is' that It will Bargains ago." one as low as 323 million, when-the not be a committee measuro thlB place by gilded metal fasteners—and A report on the work of the New measure was brought to a vote only year. ' ',•„-. J TUBE TABLE MODEL :• :$OJ..95 Increase tnt gilt-bronzo figures of the Buddha. sixteen members of the Housa voted Jeraoy Birth. Control league will be W. P, A. Probe-its. Has automatic tuning and foreign reception. awlTK. Gate To a Shoffun's Tomb. presented by Mrs, Ilsley at the meet- against It, ono of them Congressman McLean, from Union county, Nev«$ Nearly 1,000 printed forms, somo Sells rosulnrly at 20.05. ' J3 down; ?t monthly The Yomel-mon, or Gate of Sun- ing. Mrs. Haley will conduct the Reported Cases Stamps meeting on state league reports to- Jersey. clipped from the Asbufy Park PrcBS light, is one of the great sights of Tho measure, aa passed by the and others printed and distributed S TUBE "ROCKET" . $3,16O in adise on the grand scale:'These fres- balcony, edges and Immortals on the 1836 to 11,636 for the first nine month* coes tfre considered the roost import- panels. Tho "Evil-Averting Column" of 1938. The clinica are maintained ant pictorial art relic of Ihelr period has its' patterns carved upside down H«g. Price Snlo Price from funds supplied by the Stite and one of the central columns bears Department of Health, the board of (the Hakuho, second Nara art pet- 5 Qt. Tea Kettle .....1.39 1.00 lod, 645-724). Art experts say these tiger, deftly carved so that the chosen freeholders and local regional grain of tho wood represents the.hair health commissions. murals show Indian Inspiration and Enameled Dish Pan ...... 1,29 1.00 have the "bold, free outlines of early of the'beaBt. The county committee is composed Masaru Klmura of the Qonimuhlca' 8 Cup Coffee Pot 1.49 70 of John L. Montgomery chairman. T'ang painting." They may have been done by a Chinese or Korean artist.' tlons Ministry of Japan designed this Dr. D. M. P. Magce, Dr. C. B. Bials- itamp. It'appeared November 1 and 3Vz Qt. Enamel Tea Kettle 1.98 1.00 dell, Dr. A. W. Sweet, Miss Evilyn Other fine axt works In the Kon- T. Walker, John Hall, Mrs. M. A. do are a broefcide e banner picturing will replace tho 10-s carmine of 12 Cup Enamel Percolator 2.10 , 1.00, Vrceland and R. C. Errlckson secre- tho four Deva. Eaja (Heavenly N'agoya Castle design. tary. This committee will meet and Kings); the personal sanctuary of 2 Qt. Enamel Double Boiler .2.29 ...... ; 1.00 re'orsranlze at a meeting to be held Empress Sulko, a 3Mi-foot high lac- The road to better and bigger busi- Elec. D'ble GrillA Toaster 4.9^ 2.49 at Red Bank Wednesday, January quered shrine—once "covered with ness leads through The Register'? ad- 25. transparent beetle wings held In vertlsinit columns.—Advertisement. Electric Sandwich Toaster 4.95 2.48 Electric Waffle Iron 4.98 2.49 Electric Automatic Iron ...... 4.98. 2.49 Elec. Percolator Uri*Set ....12.95 .....:. 6.48 W A G NER' S Television Cannister Sets .. .79 v. ; ,40 Coldspot Refrigerator Prices Reduced 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK—Next to National Qrodery Co. IU>lf, I'Hco Snlorrioe 6 cu. ft. DuLux Model , ...... 'PIOO.SO $89.50 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. 6 cu. ft. All Pore. Inside and Out 139.95 129.50 4 cu. ft. DuLux Model ....&...'. 99.50 79.50 Fresh « m0J my Shoulders "J^ nmmmmi $1! clown mill up to .10 months to pay bnliinee. PORK Genuine ~% g*c Chuck Go meani GO GuiirnntPcd 5 yearn.* - toth'u-citarify, All seats W/our hand. . . ing .. , braking ., . ynu evet MW! Nimble in traffic! Phe- " lb. eipecialiy eaiy ,nH ftJt>'',„. Roasting nomenal power Smoked "'"* W m exclusive Chry- of VEAL O" hill.! AjSftf;'. mil.? ll">m"'»«»'w, «ler dtu'gn. No fiimliling ,., k 13' thrilling per. •i* «i B>IMl0B.a,,nc,mrnt h Chickens Calas yanktriK • • . nn wnitfng former on the Cl RUMPS »«l"»...iilent...5urei lb. of VEAL 19' 17*lb Armour'* Cottage Pure Pork «Rystrn.$ A W O HIMOI//H OJ) OHPUY AT STAR Sausage c 9 Rivcriide Ave., HAM MAURICE SCHWARTZ Red Bank, N. J. Phone R. B. 787 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Hams Ib. BENNETT'S GARAGE (Whole or Shank Half) -ERNEST MATTHEWS AUTO SALES 27-29 Monmouth St. RID BANK ' R»d Bank 13 Throckmorton St., Freehold, N. J. Marlboro, N. S. f,U, RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19,-

retailers, tentatively suggested by - - NOTICE. REPORT OF CONDITION OF" School "Four Horsemen the Tax Revision commission. The Public Sal* of Real E*Ut« for The Merchants Trust Company of Bed consumer suspects that most of this Unpaid Taxfi. Bank, N. J., In the County of Uonmouth, I, AMcn E. Criwford, collector of taxes at the close of business on December tl. 135,000,000 load will come out of, his Jn and for tb« Township of 6hr«w»burr, ict Reports Of Recovery" PflpJwt- JB*'*_rijSbt. .It ,w»L.. _ . Countr of Monmouth and ,$Utc of New < I ••^•'•na;Vf v>« *^j*Ka.id«aaj - efi4-«^Ps V4VH^s"tVftf\' VMuiUeVJIj' II wi bo U over to Isw rtqiiltlng mt to makt tbe unpaid Loam and Diicounti ,_..,! Topic Chosen for the " - without a doubt U»i, ftftMtmedts and olher municipal ilonds and mortsases ..._ 8O4,C06,5ff when It becomes clear that new eharxtf, ajti*»«d on land, tenenwiU, here- United States Government State Grange Meeting levies are to be jammed through dlUmenta *nd real citate in said Towaablp securllies owned . 831,7*7,18 Alexander D. Cooper without being preceded by a sincere of Shrawibury for the year* 193S andOther bonds, stocks and se* and thorough effort to cut down the 193<, will on tbe 3rd day of February. eurines owned ...» 198,48«.0O d th ff 1929. at 2:00 o'clock p. m., in the public Overdrafts ^ „ 57.60 * ' Gives Interesting Papers Trenton, January 18—''The Four cost of government and to play fair lehoothoui* at Tinton Kail*, itll tbe lindi. Banking home 173,000.00 Horsemen of Recovery". Is the sub-with the taxpayer, according to thetAnamant*. htrcdltamcnti and rCstt estate Furniture and I. A. «. hereinafter described, to raa^e the amount fixture* ~,- A~. 2.7SS.7S > to Historical Society ject chosen by the Master of the Na- Retail Merchants association of New ehargtable m-enlnit aafd l*nd» on th^ firit BEDUCE TAX EXEMPTIONS. tional Orange, Louis, J, Taber, to beJersey, of which Arthur C. Steinbach day ot July. 1088, as computed from the Real estate owned other than delivered Tuesday morning, January of Asbury Park Is a director. flrit dir of July to tfc« dat« of aate and bki h ..' Through the courtesy of Alexander tb» eoitf of sale at pubHc rendue to such Cash in vault and Rigid scrutiny of all organizations 21, before the state convention dur- persons as. will pur«hate the same subject *. D. Cooper of Peters place, the Mon-that claim tax exemption* ia virtual- ing Agricultural Week, sponsored by with other banks ...-„_...,« ; ntouth County Historical association NOTICE. to [-•dtmptlon at the lowest rate of Inter- Outside cbeclca and other ly necusary to protect the rights of the New Jersey Department of Ag- est, but in no case In «iee*n ot eight per • caih Items -—-..—_.._. x 'Will receive a series of annual re- PUBLIC NOTICE It hanbr slran that cent per'annum. This sale is made under taxpaylng property owners. Clearly, riculture at Trenton, MEW JERSEY 8EU, TEI-EI'HONB COM- th* provision* of an Act of ths Legisla- > ports of the district clerk of school whenever one class of property is PANY has Wed with th« Township Clark TOTAL „_.. »i?,S8tt,B85.98 of the Township of Holmdtl on ths) 12thture entitled "An Act eon re ml tin unpaid district No. 67. townshiwiBiupp Ko f MiddleJaiooie- dodge iU ahare 01 the taxes, aafleiiment* and. mother municipal LIABILITIES town, permIltcd to day of Jsnuar/, 1931), • petition addressed chants on real property and providing? in* iKim 5a? ian «"' of «°v"™'nt' * ««V«r burden to tha Towmhlp CommltUa of tha Town- for the collection thereof b}Tthe creation Berntann d deposits, except U, oC taxes Is placed upon the shoulders shle of Holmdel, Honmoath Countr, N«« and enforcement of ifen« thereon (Revlilon 3. Government deposit i, iff l Jirsur, iiklnj for th* psrmlsslon and con- public funds and deposits of those who must pay taxes.' " sant- of said Township ComniltU*. th« of 1918). in has been -privileged to ice these The said landi, tenement*, heredita- of other banks X 1,124.358.57 Recently the State Board of Tax (ovamlne body of th* Towmhlp ot, Holm- Time deposits, except postal " repotta and they are most unusual dtl to tha us* by said Talaphona .Coaifany ments and real estate to he sold and the Appeals reversed an exemption air of a]), of tha varioua straata, roads, ava* names of the persons against whom «ald savings deposit*, public .. and interesting. "benefit" society In nues and. highways , and parts tfctrsof. taxes have been lain on account of each funds nnd deposits of oth* This particular district In the town- throughout their entire langth, In -th* said parcel, are aa follows: •r banks _ 1,253,720.20 Township of Holmdel,. balow th* surface Phllrueh Realty Curporntian, 270 Public funds of states, coun- the exemption, the theraof, .for Its underground eondulta and ^ .acres land and buildings,. on tVs, school districts', or ', I board declared that "such assoda- subway*, eablas, wires, manholes, loading . the south ilde of Tinton Ave> other subdivisions or mu- Ing toe period specified by the above coll vaults, loading eolls, Including tha nicipalities ,.,_ . „.., 184,932i77. nue . -....,...... 1935—,11,083.51 United States Government Ilsted rroorts " ' itions are purely <»elf-helplng, mutual necessary- street openings and lateral con- , V • .1938— 1,598.42 Th. report for the year ending 1867 ak> «odetie». Thry are not public In nections to 'curb polea and. property lines, and postal savings depos-. .. r — natur no d lhC and Its other fixtures and appurtenances, When tha sale takes place payment of it* ..-•„ ..;...™....™ 88,139.69 •howed that there were 130 children f- / ° ,y character stlcaily all taxes or assessment.*, costs and Inter-' Deposits of other banks, artak for Its local and throuah lines and sys- ' Between the ages of five and 18 years , P « °' a charitable or civic char- tems, In connection with th* transaction eit munt be mads by the purehaier before certified and casbjer'a eligible to attend school In that dls- acter' Thelr btne"U *,r* r«trIcte<1 of Its builn*ss. : .. * • th* conclusion qt the sale, otherwise the checks outstanding, and - . ' to thelr ovm property wilt be resold. cash letters of credit 9,168.38 trlct. This report not only gave the _ , ™<™t>er». . Permission and consent Is asked for,, a WltneMi my hand-this Srd day of Jan- Interest, taxes end other ex- ~" Get full value when ytyii buy dry cleaninf, To allow tax exemption to every period of flfty (50) year*. Th* said uary, 1939. ienses_ accrued^an^.uflna_M • H'H^-^A- names of the children but also their Jfimrahhr- Cnmmluie of - th"« Townshtp- of _.AIwsjrt specify our Sanitone . awnriee. _-»•;•*;-a« well as names of their par' otganizatlon that ••pretends -"to^be charltablcin nature would swell the Holmdel will proceed to consider th* sald> . Collector. Capital accounts; •Sanitoning is a patented cleaning method '. enta or guardians. , petition- on tho 9th day of -February, Class A preferred '• . * that only leading cleaners ue licensed to amount of tax exemptions be- 1939, nt the hour of one o'elocV p. M., at Monmouth County. Surrogate's Office. atock, 11,437^ The report for the year X868 stated j the .Township Hall, Keyport road, Hplm- use. It is the only method that gently that there was no public school prop- yond endurable limits. : In the matter of the estate of Stanley J. eharei. par f3 det. New Jersey. Fielder, deceased. per ahare, re- removes all three typei of toil during the erty in tbat district, that the school The implied Intent of the General Ds.ltd January 12, USD. Notice to creditors to present claims tirnble -at JS : used was private property and WasTax Act Is to 'Cxenipt from taxation •SIDNEY V. BHAY.: against estate. PT share I $1,500.00 regular cleaning operation. This more leased to the district for |1 per year only those charitable Institutions and Township Clerk. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L, Don- tp*ital or thorough cleaning remove* (oil and im- and was built the previous fall for societies which are operated excltU- tihuft Surrogate of the County of Mon-Common stock, NOTICE. mouth. made on tha fourth day of Janu- 10,000 nharep. , tedded dirt so tfiat clothes not only look the use of the district. The value of ively for charitable purposes. A thor- ary, 1030, on the application ot Mary par $10,00 per better but wear longer. Call us for prompt tho property used for school pur-|ough chpck-up nf many so-called TO THE CHEMTQIIS OF THE BROAD Edith Fielder, adminlntratrix of tho estate Hhare lOO-OOO."*)!) STIiEBT NATIONAL BANK OF REDof Stanley J. Fielder, demeaned, notice in pose, was $2,000. The clerk stated charitable organizations would prob- HANK, NEW JEHSElf, AND ANY OTH- hereby given to the. creditors of said de- Subtotal, CapU* * that the amount of tax needed for ably reveal that many millions of dol- KR INTBllESTEn PEIlSONSl ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, admin- UI Stock ....,.$191,1100.04 istratrix an aforeuald, their debts and de- 186B to make the schools In his dls: lats of properties that have been TAKE NOTICE tliat on the 20th dar of Surplus ...... 68,500.00 trlct free and to keep them open ten placed on the exempt list Is seldom LOUIS J. TABBR. January. 1030, at-lOlSO o'clock* In th* fora- mands against the said estate, under oath, Undivided nrofits noon at the court room of tha United within six months from the dnle nf the -net ,- U.887.4J months of the year was $20 over and I used for charitable'purposes. States District Court, District of New foretsld order, or they will be forever Preferred stock Vt Jersey, In tha Postoflics "Bulldlng^aJ; *Tr*n- barred,_-^^lheif--nt:tlni!3..therc/o.>"fT-i!Hsln»t' above the amount suppliepp d byy the Present tax exemptions In New " lh» lagtl(>years.Mr, ' the mitt WubicrShcr. •^-(retirement fund-. = 27.5^55^ l$krttiwtJiti&,T'a Dubllc hearlnij will be Itenerves for con- An entry slates,-"We have not Jrisey'i«ey" havo, reach*ed'"'itaggerlrig"BlWTft ptclic511.v all of histime and held by said court at which you may make Dated Freehold. N. X. Jiinunry 4". 1D39. TOPCOATS raised any district tax and would amounts. Total valuation of tax ex erfty t6 the development of rural any objections you may hava to th« sala MARY EDITH FIELDEA, in^encica "..' 29.fi30.33 231,797,31 95 not require any If the amount for.empt property In thla^,state Is more, orKanlzatlons and for more thar." a of' a certain parcel of real astata located !t2 Church Street, Fair Haven. N. J,, PLAIN DRESSES hlrd on tha south side1-otr-the highway leading : • : jVdminiBtr.atrU. . TOTAL ....'..'i...... % 2,889,565,98 Incidental expenses fixed by law was than one billion dollars, while total f "' » century he has been sm- from Eatontown to Long Branch known as Doremus & Mnnson, *« In the place of »20." This notice I taxable property Is less than six ""uously an .officer of tho local, IJroad street,'In the llorounh of Eaton- It Broad Street, State of New Jersey, County of Monmouth, -was sent to E. A, Apgar, who was times that amount, J5,600,877,713. A_] county, state or National Grange, town, In tha County of Monmouth and Red Bank, N. J., nt.: • " "I SincOln*e. 1921OOQ3 Mrif. , Tabom_t. r hai •s beei.- n State of New Jersey, the property of the Pro c torn. . I, President Kenheth H." McQueen, arid then state superintendent, of public proxlmatcly onc-thlrd ot the tax-free Treasurer Cheater B. Adamn, of the above Master of tha National Granjje, Ilrond Street National Honk of lied Hank. 1 instruction. property Is owned by governmental New Jeisey. In liquidation for the sum of NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT named institution, do fiolemnly swear that The report for 1869 showed that units, ' ' •which has 800,000 dues-paying.mem- One Thousand Dollars. 11,00(1 In cash, tha Estate of Soohle C.. Kcttel, decenxed. the above statement i* true to the best of my knowledge and belief. there were 106 children of school age This tremendous total of tax ex- bers and controls - 8,000 actlvb sub-mlrcha*cr,to assume n'tnortnase on which . Notice is hereby Riven thnt the ac- there ia due tha principal mm of Twocount* of the nubficriber. nilmlnlfltrator KENNETH H. McQUEEN, President, Phone 2800 in the district and thnt the average emptions has grown through the lib-ordinate Oranges. New Jersey, with #f the estnts of nai(i doceasetl, will be 15 Pomona and 122 subordinate Thousand Five Hundred Dollars (12.COO), CHESTER B. ADAMS, Treasurer. •alary per month paid to tedchers erality of tho legislature in granting nnil unless you so appear and make ob- audited and tinted •by the Surrosrnte of ,Sub'. 1039. nt 10:00 a. m.. At ':' year of 1871, but the average salary tory, received the honor of being (•• nODERT SHERWOOD. which lime application will bo made for My commission expires July 31, 1940. Jersey's constitution does 'Hot proname- d one of the thun honor Receiver of the Broad Street National the allowance of commissions and counsel Correct—Attest! . : . >• - \ , paid during tbat year had advanced vide for the exemption of any prop- Hank of Red Bank. New Jersey, WAKREN H. SMOCK, • 'I $10 a month, granges in America. Officers In the •"•••• • '• '• In Liquidation. LEON'S erty, and exemptions have been, cre- "tale are David H. Agans mnstcr, Jafed December 14, A. D, lOHfl, • FKANK K. PRICE, - -\, A moro detailed'jeport was made ated through legislative enactment. RBORffB n. BROWN, ALBERT W. WOnDEN, and Howard ft Hancock lecturer. Chancery I /SI IS.'McLaren Street, ,H«d_jBaBlt _N _J., Directors, 1.-up.-for tho year ending August 31, Carried to excess, tax exemptions SHERIFF'S SALE.— — 1 ! i", 1812. The school year had beon re- "MR Tiber Hi»"always"taken an ac- . , .._ ~ "Admlnlatrafor. , 70-76 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. are decidedly unfair to taxpayers, tive lntcicst In public affairs. His By virtue of a writ of ft. fa. to me dl-Edward W, Wfic. Esq,, The road to better and bigger busi- H duced one month; there were 107 Tax-free property enjoys the services .reeled, ..Imieil..out .of the Court of: Chan- B4 Broad Sfroot, " public service and business activities ; ness leads through The ReRiater'sad- ') children of school age and the rc-of government, such as polloe and cery of tfie- Stat* of New Jersey, will be Rtd Bank, N. J.. " '-'. .„—.~. ." .' pott showed that the schoolhouse jncludo the' following: Candidate for exposed to sale at publlo vendue, on Proctor. vertlaini? columns.—Advertisement fire protection, streetllghtmg, etc., the nomination of United States sen- MONDAY, THE «TH DAY OF FEBItU- f, • would seat comfortably 7B pupils and while the owners of taxable property ? .that the estimated number of chil- ator on tho Republican ticket, 1032, AKY, HS9, must pay the entire coat of these when he carried 02 of the 88 coun- between the hours of 1] o'clock and C dren In tho district who attended services. o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of ties of his native state, Ohio. He •aid day, at the Court House,, In the : rv.™«"Sarypainorc"hei:«WM ™"> *»* ***r Revision Commls- S3rveserved on tho HooveHoover WheaWheatt PricPrlcoe Uoiough of Freehold, County of Mon- M9188 S financial renort of the »'on, which Is making a study of New committee in 1017; on the Pood Ad- moutb. New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of 1*9.188. The financial report or tne , . . do I ministration and Ohio Council for said court amounting to approximately ds clerk for his district showed JerKy B taxlnJ lltual|on woul(I 118,709.00. . that the total expenditure foythe well to investigate the present status' Deforce during the entlro period of Alt the following tract or parcel of land Heine's a fIIIF IHHIIIMM* of tax exemptions. Certainly an ex-' the War and was a member of Prea- nnd premises hereinafter particularly de- • entire school year was (6B8.S6. scribed, situate, lyinj! and being In the The report for the year 1S73 trnslve overhauling of the exemptiop n Idcnt Coolldso Agricultural com llnrouuh of Red llnnk. In the County of ••"» showed an Increase In the number ot system could do much to relieve tho mlsslon In 1024.He was American Honmouth and State at New Jersey". ;. children of school age In the district, pressure of taxes upon taxpayers. delegate to the International Insti- BeKlnnlni; at a point In the easterly tute of Agriculture at Rome In 1928line of Broad street, and in the northwest- ii reaching 117, of which 69 were en- For one thing, It la essential that erly corner" of property of Howard Whit- UnCOKMwlnUr days •'; rolled In the school register during the provisions of the General Tax and served as director of agriculture field; thunce (1) along the easterly side 7 Act be enforced strictly, so that ex- for Ohio In 1921-22. ot Broad street north six degrees fifty-one ' the year and that the average salary minutes enst, sixty-nine and thirty-three ; pper month paid to the teachers rose em»tlons will apply, only to thoao In business fields Mr, .Tnber helped humlredths feet to th* southwesterly ror- t$S$SO.-O - - .propertie.ppertipropertiee s specjflcaJlvgrajjteppj^gjjp^^ JJJJII- toorganlio one of tho first Co-opor- ner of properly of th* John Parker estate; ^—-to$SO.-These- reports are all very leglblo i emptlontl s bby the law. Sponsored by associations In'Ohio, HcMs vlco pros: John Parker estate property, south elfhly- and will be a valuable addition to the the New Jersey. Taxpayers asaocla- dcBieeir-fiftr"Kaven~.tuinut«!ir«»Btr'twir'iiuu= -BrchlvM of Hie Historical association tl°" and the state teaguBDt JTunlc-- _ldBilt~rta"3If«!6r"of"lheriPIrm , - ,. , — s and. i dreil nnd seventy-eight and one-tentha feet Jn relation to school matters of the Ipalltles, Assembly Joint Resolution Traders Life Insurance Company of to tho northwesterly corner of property of county, No'2 of 1938 has .resulted In an In- SyracuseS , whichih h greatltly developedldd W"W. A. TnisiT , Jr.J; i thencth e (») alonlg ththe irinnen Inantnnr-c . ^westerly line ot property of W. A. Truex, Mr. Cooper is also sendinu to the ,vestlgat)on by the State Tax Comgiang- o insutanco. i JrJr.,, south six degreedetrees flftyonfifty-one. minutes association an original rertlflcate of mlssloner ot present, tax exemptions, west, sUty-nln'e and twelve one-hundredths A member of several committees feet to -the northerly }ln* of property of •tock of the Monmouth County Agri- In reporting upon the result of hisappointed by tho President, Secrc- Howard Whltfleld i thence (4) along the northerly line of property of Howard ••.. cultural society, Issued to Edmund T. investigation, the Tax Commissioner tary of Agi'lculturc, etc., Mr. Tabor Whltfleld. north elshty-one degeres west - 'WIIHams. bent-Ing date of September pointed out the need for supervision assisted In the orRnnlzatlon of Inntwo hundred and seventy-eight and nine > - 1, 1858, and the original seal Is be- over municipalities in granting ex-.Nat|onal Agricultural conference and nne-hundredths feet to the easterly side Side it. This certificate is signed by emptlons, and a need for a more was Its first chairman. This group >f Hrc street, the place of Beginning, William T. Forman president and strlct adheiiy purposes. It bears the date, of July twenty-five ycats has less than 3,000,000 farmers. MOWUS J. WOODKINfl. President Franklin IX Roosevelt .- • » Sheriff. 27, 1907, and features -a story tri thedoubled, while the value of reported Dated December. 2T, 19SB. effect that 20,000 persons viewed a tax exempt property In the same per- has nppolntfld.Mr, Tabor n member Fnrsons. I^ibrecque A Oorden, Sol'rs. 82-foot whale which came ashore on iod ot time has Inoroased five times," of n committee on economic security. ' t lines) ' 121.42 the beach.at Galilee, near Sea Bright. | "While much of this Increase In The marlno monster wall killed by a^ax exempt proporty may be attrlb- 123/4S0 steamcr off Long Branch dnt^was uted to tho growth In public prop- THK TAX.KKTTLF4 SIMMERS. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. TO WILLIAM PERKY! supposed to have been the first whale city and a corresponding expansion lly virtue of an order of the Court of along tho- Jersey const up to that in educational, charitable and relig- Aa (ha 1930, legislature begin Its Chnncery of New Jersey.'mad* on th* day time in more than 40 years. ious and benevolent -activities; and deliberations nnd the state senate of the ltlned to comi'lslntint, and wblch mort- UAKB^abWN SM1NO aUTCH*"OTWAUt- R, Cox, cxtrnslon apronomlst at the New Jersey's present million. dollir KRKe Is iv lien on lands and reel estate In COOUNO"* OmONALUAt AXU OEAK MtlQS State Collcso of Agriculture, Rutgers bo initiated. In'falrness to those ivho a dny tnx bill. the ~ RoroiiKh "of lttd Barik," Monmouth A!KE it out on a clear, crisp day even on winter's slippery roads. are compelled to p«y the costs of County, on the northerly .side nf Newman university, told seed dealers gathered IANKINO KNU-ACnoN government by paying taxes, tax ex- Hns such an pfTort been nvado? Springs avenue, and you, William Perry, TwheW n the frost nips through You'll brace yourself for a rut at New Brunswick recently, ' Quite thrj countiaiy, A dark, bleak ni-e mnd« dpf«ndftt)t becnune.you are the emptions should not apply to anypicture has boon eltwrntely built up, husband of Julia Ferry, a daughter nf the Uhe sunshine arid there's tingle in or bump—only to discover that Mr. Cox pointed out that the useproperty that Is not definitely and suld Peter Schneffer, and clslm an^liiter- of common .alfalfa seed from Kan- with new taxes offered ns the. only e^t In *nald Iftnd an tensnt by th* curtesy uheairl BuiCoil springing has already obviously used to public advantage. or Minrn other Interest. sas , and .slate*' farther north Is Every exemption should be justified way out. With r£8.n.ons{nl.r< state nnd > recoiAiriendoVT'for South Jcisey, nnd municipal ofllciala "deTlh'cratcly en- Oiled December 2i>, 193*. •Put it up against a long pull—a ironed it out. You'll look out by public policy. ALSTON HEEKMAN. to keep an old car running. for North Jersey common alfalfa couraging organized hunger marches Solicitor of Complainant, )rief, brisk dash—a twisting, over the wide horizon—and seed from states north of Kansnn, on Trenton there Is justification for 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J. certified Gralm or Ontario Varlogat- tho view that' far more political rinding trail! know winter's beauties better You'll start when you want to ed, or mixtures of Norliiern Com- Bi-County Christian energy nnd InRenulty hns Ronn Into Monmouth County Surrogate'* OffleS. '!•- 1 through windows that Ict you seel siart, stop when you want to stop. mon' with Certified Rrlm or Ontario creatlriK this kind ot a picture than In tho matter ot tha estate of Mlnn!fr Ve want to show you, mister, Into efforts "to work out the slate's Cliirk, deceased. You'll have a car that's new, and Variegated.--- Endeavor Banquet Notli-e lo creditors to present clslms how much fun winter could be— -In'short, you'll have fun! Ail- In order to-prevent ;the sowlnit'of flsca.1 difficulties hy means, of econ- SKAlnftt estate^ ^ fit, and sound; batteries, brakes, alfalfa seed' from becoming too cx- The annual banquet ot the Mon-omies, diversions and reorganization! Ptirsunnt to the order of Joseph U Don- if/only you had a Buick to make winter fun! Fun Unspoiled by the mouth-Occan County Christian En- of government. ahny, HtiiVottsto of the County of Mon- engine, tires—they'll all be at . pensive a proccduro this year It Is muuth, ns,le on the twenty-third day of your going sure and carefree! fussing and fretting, it takes suggested that, the customary rate deavor Union will bo held Tuesday, Tho • legislature, faring no easy their best at ithe time you need January 31, at 6130 p. m. at the Free- l'ectmtier.ltlJJ, on the application of Ul- of 20 pounds per acre be reduced task, aught to boar In mind'the fact llnn Hurley and Father II, I.aml>. exec-u- Ypu'll press on the treadle— them most! -.''.. hold Presbyterian church, West that New'.Jersey hns beonmo hard- trices of the, estate of Minnie Clark, de- somewhat but that extra, care may coBspd, notice H hereby Riven to the and find the thrill of the ski- , b« given in seed bed preparation and Main street. ened to this pressure ot now taxes. creditors of laid deeeaned to e.\ttibit tn ••) methods of sowing. The following January 20 to February S Is desig- Ever slncf! repeal of the latn snips the svihiirrlbei's, excc'utrlces as afore»slcl, ru'n in the burst of ready Why not enjoy this winter for a ' seeding rates are suggested based nated as Chrlstlnn Endeavor, week tax In 1035 wo havo heard enoh yenr their debts and demands analnst ths said change? This Buick, sou know", is all over the world. Miss Doris L. estate, under oath, nithltt six months from po\ver from the barely whis- on several years' experience In Mon- that we must havo new levies. Hut the date of 'the aforesaid order, or they easy to buy—costs less than a year mouth county njt observed by theSterling of Bclmar, president of tho oach'ycnr these new tax crisis, some will bo forever tiarre.t of their actions pering, grent eight engine. County Agrlcullural agents. In feet bl-county organization, will preside of then} palpably manufactured, havo thmefnr siialnst the said subscribers. ago, less than you'd exptct, less at the banquet. The speaker will be Dated Freehold, N. J.. Dec. 39, 1939. You'll swing around a curve ' there are many concrete examples passed and .the state saved from nil,- I.1I.UAN HURLEY, even than some sixes. ' where too much seed has been use 1 Rev, Weaver K, Eubank of Phila- dltlonnl burdens. And remember IS Mount Street, Ited Hank, N, J., delphia, former head of Stony Brook l —artdfindthepoisedsurcness f. (1) Alfalfa nlone 12 to 15 pqunds per this: Relief was continuously Tnaln- KSTIIKI! H, I.AMD. e,-,re;- (2) alfalfa 10 to 12 pounds and Conference. talncd and not a sliiRln essential I*n« Brsnth7~tfr".?.; n, F. D., of the figure-skater in the And, we might add, it's easier to Miss Sterling wishes all reserva- Executrlces. , timothy 4 to C pounds; (3) alfalfa function of government' seriously Alston Itsekmsn, Kaq., way ! this Buick answers get deliveries now than it will be tions ns soon as possible. The meal !' 8 pounds, timothy 6 to 8 pounds, red curtailed. Hed llsnk, N. J., later when the rush is on. We ' clover 3 pounds and alalke clover will be served by th* women of the . Powerful forces, some of them sel- Proctor. ... 1 pound. Freehold church. Reservations are fish, are hard nt work In this nlate NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT hope we'll be seeing you—very, : to be !

AUSTON , forward to the return of a popular KNOAOEMENT ANNOUNCED. On Xln» All file Ttott.', COUNSELLOE AT IAW, Wbriteni Wio Made hostess, Mrs. W. Warren Barbour, St. James Grammar If you want printing done) OB I Office.. 10 Broad Su BED BANS. N. 1. whose husband, was sent back to tbe School Honor Roll Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. Fltzpatrlctc give The Register • trial .For I United States senate, Mrs. Arthur All America Macks 29th of Matawan announce the engage- 60 years The Register has been i &<.Jb,l>QlKWVB,, , fiSsteSSr^sSerwi'« brief term *a The following pupils are on thement of their daughter, ;BJliel-^ar(e llverlng printing when prom'Iae" COUNSELU>KS AT lATf, Adaat ' • ' Whltfi.Id Ruildlnf. Rail Bemk mayor W K«*tirj 1£HT -fls*- *«i& "W _ paliuitlo^saa attevdiutct. liotior roji-j Joha J. Qulnn. Tho ran P. Doremua. her husband, veteran Republican of St. James' grammar school: " • and Mrs. Lawrence Ii." Ellis ol ] Vincent Ji McCue. Howard M. Lawn State feS Boy ScourAntuversTarjF executive of the town. '••"" SOHOLASyiO lands. Eighth ffrade^Ruth Kenny, Dblores Miss FiUpatrick, who has a aeo- FALSE TEETH Parsons, Labrecqua & Bordeo, New* of Prominence In- Shea, Joan Fleming, Gloria Uylon, Jean retarial position In Naw York, is a. ThatLooten COUNSEUORS AT LAW, Patteraon, Rosemary Soie. graduate of the Woodbridge, New .1« Wallace SU ' lUd Bask Another Tax Menace Seventh grade—Marton Drake, Mary Need Not Theodora D. Panone Ednnind J. Canatm* yolTing Members of the Heckt, Mary Hose Morvan, Francis Hc- Jersey, high school. Mr, Ellis is a Many we»ren of loose falsa • ti "Theodora J. Labrecque-Loren C Lewie • With powerfully organized opposi- Huth. • ' , f, graduate of the Middletown_ town- have sulTered real erabarrasinent. oe Baton K Combi Frank F, Graff- tion aligned against other new tax Sixth grade—Anna Bannan, Mary Jane ship high, school and la employed at cauie their plate dropped.' allpped ,o Fair Sex Bohn. Msrlraree .Ifyland, Anita Feytsn, wabbled at Just the wrong1 time- 1> proposals, heavy taxes against out- Raymond Fagah, Georga^Hawklna, Eugene the Federal Shipyards in Kearny, not. live la fear of tils happening "t RALFH O. WILLGCS8, of-state trucks are 'being suggested Raleigh. No date has been set for the.-wjed- you. Just aprlnkla a little FASTKEtY • NewJer»ey women marched In: the Fifth grade—Dolores Corner, Margaret the alkaline (non-acid) powder, fm tot 1 COUNSELLOR AT UV to meet swollen revenue demands ding. [ i ' • (Hen Jersey and New York Bara) front ranks in the 1B3S parade of confronting New Jersey's legislature. Cook, Josephine pomzaj. Eleanor fay, An- plates. Holda loose falsa teeth firmer,.! 1 Elm Place, 83 Park Row. MW». ' • toinette Hickman, Elisabeth McKean, Kl- thoy feel more comfortablo, Does not,toot Red flank, N. J. New York Behind the scheme is the politically leen McNeil, Margaret MlkanKI, Josephine Bovs can maka extw pocket money Checks plato odor (denture brt,' Still leading tbe contingent of lady popular premise that only "the other Odcnbaek, Nancy Setaro, Mary Baylor, selline The ReKister—Advertisement Get FASTEET?! at arty drug eton," lawmakers, Un. Mary T, Norton of Marrr Valti, John liannon, Joieph „Dillon, MOBBIS POBTNEB, fellow" would pay. With this sugar- 1 Peter Fleming. Jersey City, chairman of the house coating to hide the unfortunately Certified PubltL Accountant. of representatives powerful labor THAKKS-tO Fourth Krade—Alice Kenny,. Phltomena little-known-,facts, there Is grave Marasclo, Virginia Sloyan. Vera, Heckt, AUDITS — TAX REPORTS. committee, scored a hit with the •12 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, danger that the public may be in- Josenh Kellenyl, Daniel O'Hefn, u— Third-A grade—Ruth Newman, Patricia Tel. Bed Bank 2824. wages and noun bill which ahe duced to swallow the hidden poison. helped pilot through the house. • , Qulgley. Alice Sample, Francis Crlne. Jo- , Other states have been misled in- seph Hlntelmsnn, John Ryan. THE .BUDGET SHOP Bed- Btuik Business Institute, Doris Duke Cromwell ot Somer- to blindly following similar alren Third-B grader-Dorothy Cuslek, Joan Secretarial and Accountancy Coiirats viile, the tobacco heiress, was ap-calls. Their experience, together with Wiltshire, John Cralk. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL polntei by Governor Moore to the Second grade—Barbara Clark, Pauline Winter Class for Beginnera opene' Jan.,24 other known facts, clearly reveals Domtal, Maureen O'Brien, Marlon Paris, INAUGURATES FLORENCE O'SHEA, Board of Control of the State De- enactment of such a program at Patricia Price, Nancy Quirk, Margaret • Broad Street, •• Red Bank partment of Institutions and Agen- Trenton would force both "the other £h«a, Mary. Joan 'Woith, Daa-DeLorenao. Phone 267-J before,2:30 p. m. weekdays, cies and got Into the news again except Saturdays: residence phone 683. fellow" and New Jersey taxpayers to ATTENDANCB \ ITS NEW POLiCY OF when she and her husband, Jamea pay, with nothing sained and much Eighth grade—John Alvator, Thomaa H. R, Cromwell, announced a gift lost. Retaliatory action from neigh- Cuslek, Edward Dowd, Robert Hammer, DR. L. W. CARLBON to Princeton' university to, finance a lSdwfird McXlonough,-"Henry O'Hern, Henry boring states invariably follows at- Wickham, ' Dorothy Arrowamlth, Janet INDIVIDUALITY 6XTBOEOH CHinOI'ODIST study of the state tax structure. tempts to tax outside sources, creat- Bloom. Helen Caaaldy, Joan Fleming, Doro- Topping the year's annals of ing endless complications for all con- thy llealy, Aiina Hu Hughes, Ituth K»n- Now It. Is possible to really be individual In dress FOOT AILMENTS ny, Gloria Layton, Dorothy Melon*, Ter- crime, 17-year-old Genevievo Owens cerned with business, as usual, without straining your budget. Through our con- - Ofilce Boul . -— . ^nd-^0=year-old Mrs.-Ethel-Sohl-araw- s esa Palendrnno, Mary Itelaa, Patricia Rud- caught' TrTtTii; "Hlladte-of tb:e-goverrl-4- -dy, Dolores Shea. Roicmary Sole.. . . neotlons. with one of tho leading resident buying -of- Eveningi: Tuesday and Thursday. life prison terms in Newark for the mental stupidity. . For appointment phono 2412 ahylnx ot bus driver William Bar- Bev»n«ti "-graffi— MnyTr-AbinKimtnoT fices in New York, wo will be able to have new New Jersey taxes against out-of- Elltabath Ooldsberry, Mary Ueckt, Maxlne 30 BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. 3, horst of Totpwa bofough, in a Belle- Ulokman, Helen Kelly,' Anna Kaney, Har-- dresses coming; in almost daily. Wo also are striving ville hold-up. state trucks wcAild set |n motion a lon Lyons, Mary Roie Morvan.-Patricia vicious merry-go-round boomerang- Rohrey, Anna Sole, Elisabeth VanBrunt, to maintain individuality In dresses by which you Helen Sullivan, 26-year-old heroine Louise. Talnrlco, Rose Marie Plcone, Eu- DR. MILDRED HULSART ot tbe Hotel Plaza Ore at Jersey ing against our own interests and Beno Alvator, Alfred Dowd, ' William may buy or select from an assortment where there City, died ot burns three weeks after seriously impeding general economic Koch, Francis Hcilugh, Richard Naitle, are not two alike. Everyone different a'hd individual, If SURGEON CHIROPODIST, recovery. Pennsylvania, in retalia- Vincent O'Noll], Peter 9etaro, Thomas the December 29 blaze. She stuck to Welsh, James Parla. Thomas Paris, Thom- Satisfaction assured. Make It a habit to coma In '•' Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy her post at the telephone switch-, tion, 'would impose Identical penal- aa Boylan, John Blancamano. ties on New Jersey trucks operating often; even If it Is just to look. Office Hours:,Dull? tt a. m, to 5 p. m. board arousing guests, A Carnegie SUth ..grade—Mary Blanc.amanp, Mary Evtnlnm: Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. medal and a Theodore Vail-medal In that state. Statutory authority Jane Flohn, Catherine Dowd. Ellen Hyland, Other evenings by appointment, phone 80S were awarded posthumously. for such' Pennsylvania requital al- Margarot Hyland, Joyce Merrit, Doris gny- ready exists and could be made ef- m der, Dorothy fttitphln, Pomlnla Aecern, 136 BROAD ST., BED BANK; N, J. Mrs. Mary G. Roebllng, president John Arnnne, Thnmaii Cnsdidy, Robert ofjjhe Trenton Trust Co., fled the fective Immediately. New' - York Connor*, Douglas Cralk, Oeoirrcy Dobnon, state would.-be virtually-cnrt»lrt:4a.' Kenneth Drury, Raymond FnKan, Arthur NEW ARRIVALS Ifopi, coBlirlj? b'a'cltTfi strike' back in similar fashion, Ford.•". tjcorifi "Wlmlhll, Paul Hammer, a third-class boat from a world con- (•florae Hawkins. DomilM Murray, Charles vention of women lawyers which ahe Philadelphia and New York agri- Paris, John Ruddy, Charles Rein*, James attended as a delegate of the Newcultural markets resultlngiy would BOY SCOUT WEEK II Shea, James Thompson. THIS WEEK" Jersey lawyers, although she U notbe open to New Jersey producers Fifth frrndo—-Mario Ho»e .Acerra, Mnr- for low-cost financing a lawyer herself. only under the damaging competi- RBret Brnke, Margaret Cook, Mary T. 1 tive handicap, of discriminatory Conklin, Josephina Dohual, Thereita . Cot- In this group you will find many of FORD PRODUCTS Mrs. Olive Sanford," Essex county , ttnrt h Hmli » Mint*', tls, Antolnetto Hlckman, Nancy lime, Republican, had a prominent role taxes, By the same token, New Jer- HIS poster, showing how "Scouting Carries On American Ideals, MarRaret Mlkoskl, lienoro McCiuire,, Jo- CREDIT among the state's six assemblywom- sey's interstate manufacturing indus- T. theme of Boy Scout Week from Feb. 8 to M, mark* the 29th an- sephine Odonback, , Nancy Setaro, Mary tailored and dressy models for umuERsm en »j chairman of tbe House Educa- tries would face rising transporta- niversary of the incorporation of the Boy Scouts of America. 39.750 Stler, Mary Taylor, Mary Valtl, Margaret tion costs and more red taipe night- 1 VanBmht, John Hannon, Jamea Bermltitr- tion committee. Boy Scout Troopi, Cub Packs and Sea Scout Ships now Include ham, Roy Crotchfelt, HylveMcr' Caiikcmi, Sport and Street wear. Two Miss Teresa Maloney, veteran .mares.. The damaging blow to these 1,233,950 boys and men, a membership gain.of better than 13% in! John Daly, Joitei>h Dlllpn, Owen (Irnnt, JEWELRY REPAIRING basic state Interests,, together with the past year. Since the beginning of Scouting in America 8,400,000] John Kelly, Paul I^ng. Arthur Little, tone, solid and print color com- Democrat assemblywoman' "from Joseph Murphy. Jamea Maloney. Joseph Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cleaned alia Hudson county, sponsored the pro-resultant commodity cost increases, boys and men have'been identified with the Movement Repaired at Reasonable Prfcea. would, of course, fall upon New Jer- Oaken, Elmer Patterson, Walter Raiterty, posal to amend the state constitution Vincent Rnmplno, Anthony Sole, Eugene binations. Sizes 12 to 20. All Wort Guaranteed lor One Vear. to allow pari-mutuel betting at horse sey cltlzonry as a whole. Trlpodo. William Welsh. The danger of heaping added tax I Fourth Kraile—Vera Heckt. Alice- Ken- H. ROSIN. Jeweler races. • hry, Fhllomena Marasclo, Ellsabtth Madura, IS Weal Front St. • Red Bank. N. J. Mrs. Doris W. Bradway, stormy burdens on the state's motor trans- Newness Virginia Sloyan, Marian Moss, James An- Tel. 72-M. petrel of Cape May county politics, portation fafcilltlcs is mlnlfhliMd only narella, Roy Belts, William Lstkln, (Itorge was . ousted from the Wildwood | by biased sources, painting dramatic •N AN old autograph album were loot's wife; The record doe»*not Vnccarelll, Daniel O'Hern.- 1 but absurdly, falsa pictures of trucks found these words, penned long say that »ho started to go back; Thlrd-\ grade—Gllaen Alexander, Rose maybralty^n a rssall election. She nlancamano, Mary - Kelly, Mary Massey, blamed Mayor Frank Hague of Jer- riding tax-free along expensive high- i'li'T'ffiiriWrlllfKw uho-moroly looked back,;and :her_ lUilh Newman,' Allco Bampl«rI3dward • An- sey City, state Democratic leader, ways financed by private motorists. punishment was «wlft. V dre, Frederick Cook, Michael Comar, Le.w- I BLESSED RELIEF A glance at actual statistical records and serving to arouse ono to new for her defeat. efforts and achievements. To ignore evil neither correct! Is Dorlck, David Kmmons, Robert Haw- Alice SegllB, young clerk to quickly dispels any doubt that' New nor destroys it; but when a wrong kins, Joieph Hlntelmann, .John Ma|oney, Jersey truck operators are not meet- "Every day is a fresh beginning, (leorge Lang, John Ryan, John Stanhope, f ARTHRITIS Charles B": Stoebling, Hudson county Every morn is the world made is recognized an error, and an, Anthony Trlpodo, Fells .Delia Vecchlo, I AND RHEUMATIC DISORDERS ing their fait share of highway costs honest effort is made to correct It, James King1. JUST ARRIVED gh In HoapltaW, Physicians' Of- • Commissioner of Permanent Regis- . .. new.". tration, defied an' assembly commit- and general governmental burdens wisdom bids us turn from it with Thlrd-D grade—Dorothy Cuslck, John ^ ficea and Homes, DIATtJER- as well. - Words are worth only tho ft firm determination to avoid its Cralk, Charles Drury, William Fiener, MY'S Dc.p penetrating Inter- tee and refused to give it the rec- thoughts they convey, and few Francla Stanhope. nal Heat ALONE has relieved ords in Stoebling's safe while he was Although representing only 13 per repetition, and to lift thought to A gorgeous collection of the terrific and .crippling an- cent of Now Jersey's total registra- carry more inspiration than docs .higher levels. Mary Baker Eddy Second grade—Mary Abbatemarco, guish of ill. .-•••.-• the word "newness." . Pauline .DomxRl, Ann. O'Brlan. Marian dresses that will pleased Tai- SCIATICA . NEDRITIS tions, commercial vehicles pay ap- Eajo in "Tho First Church of Paris, Margaret Shea, 'Dea De I^>renao, Mary JFoley was wed to William In tho hiBtory of th3 children ot Jamea Brnney, Edward Daly, William LUMBAGO . ARTHRITIS H. Smathers, New Jersey's southern- proximately 40 per cent of gasoline Christ, scientist, and Mlsoollany" taxes and 30 per cent of Motor Ve- Israel, as recorded in tho Bible, (P. 195), "To do good to all be- Dowd, Richard Flnntgan, Jamea (Irlflln, lored, dressy and print styles. RHEUMATISM born United States senator, at the: we read that they wore admon- Kevin Lang, Joseph Layton, Wllllnm jhlcle Department receipts. Despite cause wo love all, and to uso In Thorpe, Easily and Simply Applied courthouse at Fairfax, Virginia. > ished to cleanse tho altar niter Really different. Sizes 11 to by Yourself in Your Own this contribution, some of the state's Cod's tsrtvlee tho ono talent that First grade—Margaret Bohn, Anne Under chairmanship of Mrs. Paul E. making sacrifice and to sanctify we all havo, is ourouly means of. Home. ^___ Wells the S. O. Si (save our system) major highway facilities—such as It for the new day. Would this Crotchfelt, Anne Hotallng, Marilyn Little, the Pulaskl Skyway—are not even adding to that talent and the beat Ethel Ann Marvan," Union O'Nell. Teresa 17 arid 12 to 20. Write NOW for FREE BOOK- movement of women organized In not Indicate the need for its to be- Valtl. May Boylan, Barbara Wlie, tluy LET and FREE TREATMENT. open to motor truck use. It is fur- way to,silence a deep discontent Dunn, Francla Kelly. Charles Leach, John Thouiaodt of thankful usera Plalnfield and demanded that con- gin each day afresh, to leavo be- gress stop "higher taxes and pump- ther significant that nearly (100,- with our shortcomings." Mlkoraki, Richard Norman. Anthony Sola. • enthusiastic about its wonder- hind, to clean away, the shadows, James Welsh, Vincent-Marasclo, Thomas ful results'. Don't delay—write priming," OOOigOO of highway funds, to which discouragements, and disappoint- Each (lajfsfeehld'tbo for us aa a todayfor valuable information truck owners paid more than six clean white pagcfNo ono can write Rlnn, Thomas Leach,. John McNeil. ^35& ^^- -^no obllf^tio- Mrs. Patrick • Henry Adams ' of ments of yeBterday and begin times as much as private motorists, anew, fortified by new consccra upon it but ourselves. Shall It bo h&ve=beeit dteerie4AlQ J!UTiUi!«»Ji! I . 14B Writ 23rd St., New York. s = opsjl^n HEUK ANNUAL I CHelsea 2-3S7S en's clubs at Atlantic City conven- ing no relation whatever to Highway Jesus said (John 13:fTTTT fg,s | Diathermy Short Wava for the Home, tion. Mltil MoyJalr, the dancer, was transportation. new commandment I give un'o Or. shall It be Illumined br the Ther than a negative nature. Pro- No ono who is self-centered transact such business ns could WATCH gasoline tax collections alone. And, grows In happiness or usefulness. rightfully bo presented at tho ses- Mrs. Mary J. McNair, 74, retired In portionately as .this new com- thfttraili-taxes. sje, perennially In lit- mandment is put into practice the HelMovc clouds his vision, limits ilon. OURWINDOWS Glen Ridge after 58 years as thoigation, with tho railroads recently tils viewpoint, and icad> to stagna- Erie railroad ticket agent. Federal nature of the Individual In' This association, which was in- nsklng the state to accept $7,500,000 changed, a new view of man's re- tion. Forcelfulncss of human self Judge Guy L. Fake in Newark ap- as a compromise payment for some in an increased understanding ot corporated 24 years ngo, Is author- pointed Mrs. Marie H. Katienbach lationship to Ood Is gained, and ized to receive and Invest such for the-Dress-Hit of the Week Every Week $31000,000 of unpaid taxes dating all his whole existence takes on newone'H spiritual selfhood, however, of Trenton a< United States Jury the way back to 1932. Meanwhile, brings a* broadening; deepening, funds . as may- be given into the commissioner, -succeeding Mrs. An- life and beauty. "God requlrctli care of tho association and to bo heavier taxes againBt motor, trans- that which Is past" (Ecclcslastes and enriching of .character, opon- drew J. Steelman of Montclair, whose portation are collected with ease lnt; up for him new and greater used exclusively for Masonic charity. resignation he requested, Mrs. Steel- 3:t5). Only today In ours with Ha THE BUDGET SHOP and without thought of court ac- Infinite possibilities. ways for Hcrvlcc anil thereby bless- Past Master Charles; A. Mlnton of man had been appointed by Judge tion or compromise. Yet, still more ing hluiEcIf ;l» well as others. Vain lied Bank was elected prraklent and William Clark, who, meanwhile, had Paul wrote (Epheslann 4:22- 6 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. truck taxes are suggested by poli- 24), "Put off concerning tho for-regrets aro worse than useless. Past Master Howard J. Bailey sec- *•,., been elevated from tho U. S. district tical expediency adherents, who wilt Today Is ours, with its Infinite, op- retary for tho ensuing year. court at Newark to the third U. S. mer conversation tha old man, before railroad lobby pressure to which la corrupt according to tin portunities, and-we can beat re- circuit court of appeals at Phila- make trucks the scapegoat for un- deem tho p.i3t by filling each mo- delphia. • • . - deceitful lusts; and be renewed in BEHIND THE CLOUD THE related railroad ailments. the spirit ot your mind; and . . , raom 'wIDi thoughts ant acts STARLIGHT LURKS, which will bear good fruit. . . . Dorothy Schaefer, 18-year-old Jer- Translated into simple facts, the put on the new man, which after THROUGH SHOWERS THE sey City church choir singer, who New Jersey truck tax proposal Ood In created in righteousness As one begins to recognize and jj. SUNBEAMS FALL; admitted the fatal stabbing,of her means added burdens for New Jer- and true holiness." ... claim his true birthright as a'son father, Charles, 49, irhsn he menaced Tbe human mind hns a tendency and heir ot God, there- dawn upon FOR GOD, WHO LOVETH sey farmers, who have trucked to her mother and herself, pleaded out-of-stato markets 180,000,000 quarts to look backward and to grlevo Ills consciousness possibilities of ALL HIS WORKS, guilty to manslaughter and was which ho bad never dreamed, and GETA SAFER of milk, 20,000,000 pounds of butter, orer past mistakes; to upend much HASTJSFT HIS HOPE WITH Riven a suspended sentence by 2,000,000 coses of eggs and 72 per precious time In regretting its In llilfl dawning is found a new ALL, County Judge Robert V. Klnkcad. cent of their fruits and vegetables. failure to uso tho opportunities day which spreads its beams until —Whltlir. Her pastor, the slain man's parents It means hindrance to existing and presented and its unwise'and un- It develops into the /till glory of and many others pleaded for potentfal new manufacturing indus- lojlng actions. Jcain once admon- the noonday nun'. , ..—The C/irii- leniency. After her release her isled his hearers to tetnember /Inn Science Monitor. church held a thankifflvlnpr service. tries, which locate In New Jersey CAR TODAY Thomas Manson # Son primarily because of Its transporta- Incorporated. Mrs. Ethel Rouat, married at 11tion advantages. It means direct and a grandmother at 37—was sen- oppression of New Jersey's motor "TIME TB«fED" -. tenced to from 20 to SO years in ...Tomorrow may be too late! MEMORIALS truck industry, which, on the basis prison for the fatal shooting of Ed-of four persona to a family, pro- • Monuments,.Markers, ward Rooney, 40-year-old handyman vides tho means of support for Mausoleums. in her tavern near Freehold. Mrs. more than 800,000 New Jersey citi- WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO YOU Margaret Pearson, 32-year-old red- zens through disbursement of an WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO YOU 61 nionmouth St.. Phone R. B. 24. haired Kearny matron, was acquit- annual payroll of (32,274,000 to 220,- ted of the slaying of 'ier husband, IF HYDRAULICS SUDDENLY FAILED? RED BANK 826 employees. It means an added IF A TIRE BLEW OUT AT 60? Patrolman Wilhelm Pearson. She obstacle in the < path of the trans- Pre-Inyentory •aid she fired a shot Into the lawn portation medium which has been YOIJ'D BE SAFER WITH HUDSON'S YOU'D BE SAfER WITH HUDSON'S to warn him (e keep away from her one of the most vital factors In de- EXCLUSIVE AUTO-POISE CONTROL - EXCLUSIVE DOUBLE-SAFE BRAKES when he) came home drunk. The de- velopment of the »ts*fe's agricultur- fense demanded: "Liberty or death al, Industrial, residential and recrea- WHY? Because thin revolutionnry mechanical WHY? Because, even if hydraulics should sud- —no cowardly manslaughter ver- tional resources, and which today invention (patent applied for) automatically denly fail through accident or service neglect, MONEY-SAVER dict." exclusively serves 34 per cent of the driver of a Hudson jmt pusbei farther oil ih* For the murder of Sophie Kujat, thfl statn's communities. SALE help) to keep wheels on their course —on rough same fool pedal and STOl'S.Thanks to Hudson's 23, of Newark, whose body weighted roadi, in heavy side winils, even tvbtn a lire exclusive Double-Safe Brake!—(wo braking sy». with auto truck chains was found in New Jersey'* only road (o toclil hlouii. The operation of AUTO-POISE CON- temi (finest Bendix Hydraulics and a icparat. EXCURSIONS the Pansalc river, Edward Holle, 24, progress and sound solution ot the TROI/iloei not require ipccisl tirn, tube* or reserve mechanical system) working automati- her married ex-suitor, was sentenced unemployment problem lies In the Buy now at great savings whatever - encouragement of its employing in- j extra equipment of any kind, It ij itandard'at no cally from the ftne foot pedal. Many letteri la to from 20 to 30 years in state pris- our files tell of accidents prevented by Double- on. Convicted of beating a baby left tluelrlal and agricultural Interests.' extra cost on all 1939 Hudson paucnger can; NEW YORK in her care by an unwed rnother, This road must not be blocked by you need. • You will find low prices NO OTHER .CAR HAS ANYTHING I.IKE IT. Safe Drakes, standard innll 1939 HuJsons. Mrs, Hclcjj Hurbanls, 36-year-old boomerang tax blunders. OR NEWARK West New York housewife, was sen- tenced to from two to three years VISIT THE BIG CITV-teellw Bread**! I.EOIOX UNIT MEETS. all through the store. Every depart- A DE LUXE HUDSON 112 PRICEQ DOWN WITH OMdi-Rxria City-Fifth ftvenoa's Kaart in state prison. DE LUXfr MODELS OF THE "OTHER THREE"; »tMej-U» ttuatro and ottur aithts. Isabella Messmer,. 21, charged by the prosecutor with having a long The regular meeting of the Ameri- and up for So R •. Mudifin 112 De luxe/ police record in man/ states, was can Legion auxiliary, Shrewsbury ment offers timely bargains, SAVE $833 and up for Hudson Sla-96 H. r\, 111-ln. WHAT TO DOIN NEW Unit No. IBS. waa held In the Worn- YORK given sin Indeterminate prison sen- W,»,I $919 and up for Country Club mpilelt tence in Mewarfc for running over a ans club on Broad street, last Thurs- -101 and 122 H. P., 122 and 129-ln. W.8, . See'free tie exMbltlom by fs- policeman In an iO-mlle-an-hour day afternoon, Th« meeting was con- . by buying now. 3O'ii flfure pknter/ «> Ihefkst- Fricil74 dillrsred ID Detroit5, equippta to drlret iocludlns Federal fuel, pot chase of faer car, Judge .Richard ducted by Mrs. Charles Sklllnun of ItlB link in the , inVcn plata . including siafe and local MS«I, If any. Far uellvctea price* in your loceurr Hartshoruey jald in sentencing her long Branch, vice-president, in the •ce ynu* Hudsnn deilrr., Aursclivclf low time payment terms, with run* at Radio City. ' that she trad "relied too long on a ah?fnee of Mrs. Judson Vaughan, Hudfon.C. 1. T. Plsn. Trlccl lubfecr ro chaaee wltboac pcitJce, president. Mm. Dudley flhaeffcr, C* by train In wtetj, weed st-d cetaftrt, pretty Xace." Lenl Lynn—Angelina Oiofanl, 13- chhlrrnan of the child welfare com- YOU'RE year-old daughter of a Passalc fac- mittee, reported the expenditure of tory worker—got a movie singing 461.05 during December. WED. $125 contract after 10,000 dimes of school Plans were completed for the dis- SAFER chumi sent her io Hollywood for anposal of a quilt on the co-operative JAN. 25 I audition. Mn. Irene Fuhlbriiegge of plan. Announcement was madu that IN A HUDSON 112 • HUDSON SIX • HUDSON COUNTRY CMIB SIX AND IIQHT Rvturn'mg tit;l.«i* Qoed an tiny Nt* JtrMy junior ac([vTfTe«. Tnia junior, group Central lain, aitcpl Th* tlut ComH •» Federal Writers project in New Jer- sey in a claih with Washington of- will mce^ the second Thtirsdsy at ficials. each month. ' BROADWAY LONG BRANCH WILKINS MOTOR SALES The next regular seislon Is sched- thono JS71. Mrt. John Byre Sloane, daughter Upper Broad St., _.„___....,-..-Red Bank, N. J, . , Open Evenly of Thomas Olva Edison, was defeat' uled to he held Thursday afternoon, Store Hours: Frwi ,1'nrliliig Yon! Fi'htuaiy 8, at the Woman's club. ml in the Republican primary for the » to 8 — Saturdays 'Till 0 T(-.lif|>liiin« I.. H. 80 j congressional nomination in the 11th district. Washington society looked It pays to advertlta la Tha Ktglitw. y* lm«ll COM-OB »» 1936,1937 and 1938 car, built by Jiudsonl . BED.BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19,1939.

TIME AND PATIENCE TASTY SPANISH SAUCE \\8WJTBT ' SNOW Will he Food, of course, mutt, oe well REQUIRED IN PREPARATION TO KEEP ON HAND OUta to Answer Any seasoned to oe worthy o/j ! Hot Off the Griddle OF HORS D'OEUVRES Here is a good sauce that can be Questions on Food Three Meals m*M JnqauxUty tmSt *«pt t fritrator for use on croquettes, chops, Vol. 3, No. 1 - Copyright BT 8EDKET SNOW, MM Edited by WUMA EL DJ5UTE > "Bsttam DONLAN Refreshments to b» served with cockUlls, in order to do Justice to the •teaks, pot roasts, etc. »MMMMMMM*MMM» housewife who probably worries her- SPANISH SAUCE! self for hours, should be interesting Meat )n good condition Is firm, and attractively prepared. It U true M cup minced ham, raw Dining Abroad bulky and odorless. To be palatable, that they do take a great deal of Vi cup chopped onions expensive Cuts of Meat meat must be tender, juicy and well time to prepare but what a feeling K cup chopped celery flavored. The proportion of fat toof satisfaction It Is for the hostels Vt cup chopped carrots ' At Horn lean affecta the flavor. Good cooking when she Bean friends exclaiming 14 cup chopped green peppers „ For Your Luncheon Party contributes much toward the palat-over the attractiveness of her re'- 2 tablespoons chopped chili pepper* Make Fine.Tasting Dishes • able meat serving. freshments. •. 1 cup flour Entertaining With Foreign Dtp- 1 quart brown meat stock Refreshments of the sandwich type es Incre«*ei Popularity of Dinner may be served at noon or 1 No. 2 can strained tomatoes Serve Something Simple in the evening, depending upon thecan be prepared an hoar or more In Vt teaspoon salt When Stuffed and Baked . HotteM hour most convenient for the mem-advance ir they are kept covered H teaspoon paprika bers of the family. Children should with a damp cloth until serving time. Vi teaspo6n pepper be served their dinner at noon and Thht group would include caviar or % cup butter ... .When in doubt "stuff it" That ap- beaten egg and seasonings. Put a Entertaining guest* at a foreign a light meal or supper in the even- anchovy paste open sandwiches as dinner Is becoming more and popl far -J>U«» mainly to meats however, and tablespoon of this mixture on each ing. Where the adult members of well as those using, two slices of Fry the ham and vegetables in ths> piece, then roll and tie or skewer in- and the houaewlfe who can prepare the family are not In position to getbread. Aolng with these, however, it butter until they are well browned. .thin an lew meats that cannot be to shape. Brown these In hot lard. fine flavored and tempting fore a hot meal at noon the dinner should is very; ..popular to serve a few hotBlend in the flour and brown. Heat Jtuffed. By-stuffing it, a simple, ln- Pour over them tomato sauce and dishes is bound to win a bit of r be served at night. hots d'oeuvres. These of course, the meat stock and the strained to- vsniMnsIve out of meat can be made puree'and bake in a moderate oven praise from her envious but other- simply must.be prepared at. the last matoes together and whip Into the wise satisfied guests. Here is a 1 ne • Jnfo. something, to really rave about. 350 F. for one hour* You can put new life Into your minute before serving. If the hostess other ingredients after the flour to " There can "be stuffed chops, or dish'that the imagination of so ne is entertaining over a period of sev- brown. Add the seasoning and sim- STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN, worthy German has made possible: feet by bathing them in hot salt wa- ,' staffed tteaks of all kinds and cuts. 8 slices pork lender loin ter. This stimulates the circulation eral hours where guests are: apt to mer slowly for 10 minutes. Strain. - Cff conne, the more Inexpensive cuts FRISCHE OCHSBNZUNGE MJT and removes the waste products be dropping in at all times, a fresh 4 slices bacon supply must be made. for every ' of tneat Uke a little longer to cook 2 cups bread crumbs RpgiNENSAUCB' which are responsible for fatigue. ', hot the final product Is well worth Add two handfulsof salt to a basin group of new arrivals. There is a One of the quickest ways to find a 1 tablespoon melted butter - (Fresh ox-tongue with. raisin sau good, exampleM this type: Cut bread lob is to advertise in The Regis- - the labor and time. Here are two 2 eggs,-well beaten of hot water. Place yoar feet in it • Una examples of stuffed meats:- '•• Soak a fresh ox-tongue In cold wa- nhd receive their everlasting grati- about- one-fourth of an Inch- thick, ter's Want Department—^Advertise- 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts ter for, about one hour. Put it III a tude. three Inches long and one inch wide. ment. BOUND STEAK ROLLS 1 tablespoon Winced celery " Spread with butter and sprinkle with 2 pounds round steak •-'•"> ,:. 14 teaspoon sage pan and cover with cold water, bring to a boll and skim. Then add 2 or 3 Cut several slices of bread about salt and paprika. Cover the top with 1 cup chopped cabbage Salt and pepper a onions, sliced; 3 or 3 carrots, sliced; grated Parmesan cheese and bake in 1 cup chopped celery one-half Inch thick, remove the crust, oven until the cheese Is softened. ! Have slices of pork. tenderloin a few turnips, sliced; thyme, 1 b.ky- nnd cut into strips one-half Inch M cup chopped spinach flattened at the market Make a leaf, salt and whole peppers and sim- wide, With a round jumble or_ Serve at once before' the cheese Vacation Trip? 1 small onion • dressing of bread crumbs, celery, wal- mer for 3*4 or 4 hours,- or until nn- doughnut cutter, cut rings from six hardens. «^. 1 c*n.tomato sauce _ •., nuts, mottetl-buttor and i«atW) eggs. der,—When-4ons,-.i*&ove--tb»-sWii, other slices of bread. Fry sticks' and Here is another type that can be "•-.•; •.-.& ' • Season with sage and salt and pep-put on hot- dish, cut In thin slices rings in deep fat or brown them in aserved either hot or cold. Both wayys Allaire Travel Agency Bait and pepper per.' Place dressing between two and coyer with a raisin sauce mi pan with a little butter in a hot oven. are deliciousdli : Use 3 large onionsi , 3 Lard for browning slices of pork tenderloin. Season, by melting 2 tablespoons of buttei Put one or two sticks through each hik i. -boiled eggs and Authorized Steam Ship Agent 1 cup tomato puree and place In a baking pan. Place a a pan, stir In 2 tablespoons of fl ring before serving* These make salt and pppeppep r to taste. Saute the . Have round steak cut half-inch bacon slice on top of each stuffed and cook until brown. Then ad< grand accompaniments for salads. minceid d onioni s andd minceidd hichickek n {hick. Cut into individual Bervlngs. tenderloin. Put in a slow oven 300 cup of Btock and one cup of wl livers together until black (it may WOMAN'S EXCHANGE F. and bake until done, about 40 min- wine "and 1/3 cup of raisins, 1/3 ( , Chop cabbage, celery, spinach end To be satisfying a meal need not take two hours). Season to taste IS LINDEN PLACE, BED BANK ' onion together. .Add the slightly utes. . • of currants, a little chopped len he elaborate but show good selection with salt and pepper. Mince the peel, 1 teaspoon vinegar, 1 teaspc nnd be planned around the meat hard-boiled eggs and mix with the of sugar, simmer until the rato dish. onions and chicken livers. Serve on Fancy articles, children's and currants are quite soft. Just unbuttered toast, cut in rounds or clothing, useful articles, fore serving add a little lemon ju When one Is planning to serve a fancy shapes. Glorify Onions Which and a few finely chopped almondi fowl, care should be taken that the knitted goods and gifts. desired, fowl Is drawn and thoroughly I cleansed. This Is usually attended to SHRIMPS IN CREAM ! by the retailer, but special care and , Belong ^d-Lily Family MACARONI IMPERIAL attention Is also needed in the home. 1 pound shrimps AUTO LOANS ESPECIALLY FINE The pin feathers should all be re- If you need roomy •?* ui. Wa will T'S SO EASY to envy another woman for -the things she serves at moved and the fowl singed. All blood 1 cup cream , . . advance you money on your car. If Recipes that Feature Neglected Oniont -, Stuffed FRIDAY hor luncheon, and so unnecessarily—when there are so many, many clots, portions of lungs, etc., should 2 teaspoons lemon juice It U not p«ld far we will refinance It I nice little things that every woman can servo. Little unusual things be removed. Hold the fowl under the Lemon peel. and five you caib. like this orange basket salad. It's Just such things as this that make, faucet, and let the water from the Salt and pepper - GENERAL CREDIT CO., &',»' With Liver Is Excellent If occasionally one is Inclined 1 scant tablespoon butter 67 Broad St., Tel. 2234, Red Bank have a flshlets Friday, this recipe that little party a success, and the touch of color added by the oranges faucet rush through it to remove any -f- one that will give the family a r will make the fable ever so gay. . clinging portions. Boll the shrimp. Drain and shell K, Glorifying- an onion is something treat; In this case the salad is simple, yet so attractive and tasty that them and put In a pan with the but- ECZEMA V * Uttle out of the question to some NEW VERSION OF CAKE; the guests Just won't stop to consider that It could be literally "thrown A cream soup usually Is made with ter. When the butter has melted, 1$ ptopta but that is Ju«t what we are MACARONI IMPERIAL milk, but It takes IU name from Its add the cream, a little salt, and a CARROTS AN INGREDIENT ogether in a "Jiffy." V and Itching Pilet i, tempting to do. After all, when one 1 cup uncooked macaroni broken In consistency which is similar to that generous quantity of freshly ground e*n ba rellavcd by uilnj K' tikes Into consideration that an on- 1-lnch pieces ' . of thick cream. It must not be soblack pepper and a bit of the lemon M- ion belongs to the same family as the It certainly must be admitted that . Vj cup soft bread crumbs ORANGE BASKET SALAD thick that It resembles a paste, but peel. Let simmer 4 minutes; add MUUF.TTS * M,"-»H»autUul lily, it has a right to bethe Jewish people know cooking,' In ' 'A cup molted bu,ttor the milk requires thickening, and this lemon Juice and, when the cream has fritarUJed-anS personally, I'd. rather their homes one will find the choic- 3 tablespoons red pepper,- fln ly S large oranges chopped —„> is done ordinarily by adding flour. bubbled up once again, pour into a chopped 1 cup pineapple, diced However, If you add the flour direct- hot dish and serve with boiled hom- EX-E-MO IVwtanoniotftnanalllyJ . Here are a est of dishes, prepared to perfection Vt cup mayonnaise | ',Sw wipe, that may be helpful to and served In One combination. Many ' l',4 teaspoons scraped onion Vt oup cashew huts; finely ly to the hot milk, you will have a iny or rice. ••" • ' • PBIOE SOe &• them who have neglected onions, and of their recipes are unusual but most 1% teaspoons salt ** lumpy soup. To prevent lumping,' the All DmifUt. or 19 Otklild St. il"appr»cl»ted by those who are onion tasty as Is this one for 1 cup grated American cheese Cut orange In half and carefully romove the sections, free from particles of flour have to be separat- I';/lovers: • 1% cups milk, scalded membrane, If possible. Use tho halves of the oranges for the baskets. ed and this can be done by blending CARHOP CAKE L -3-«gg yolks,-woll-beaten—— Blend-Grange _sectlonsrpln^ lt^Wlthrasinalltltll l quantity-of-cold-llquanttyofcodll- fr'-iisVOiVBD SPANISH ONIONS = 1 tiunch;carrots, grated 3 egg whites, stiffly oeaten each orange Tsfiellwllh tho mTxture~ Garnish' each with a red cherry. quid. Add milk or watet r to ththe flourfl All Type* of nanclni for Children, Adults—Exercise Class for Women »; i« or » rather small Spanlih onions 1 cup walnuts •-• - Serve oh crisp lettuce. Serves 6. gradually, stirring so that It reaches %- 4. tablespoons finely chopped liver •i pound butter Cook macaroni In a large amount all the particles; then add to the hot CLASSES FOR NEW PUPILS FRIDAY AFTERNOONS. TUESDAY EVENINGS r- r •. or raw meat (cooked meat may Hi cups warm water of boiling, salted water, until Un- der. Drain, Combine, broad crumps, liquid, or heat it directly over a slow THE ELKS AUDITORIUM,' ' BROAD STREET «nd P1NCKNEY ROAD !'• y be used) ' . 2 teaspoons baking powder fire, stirring constantly. butter, red and green pepper, oni nf TahphOBM! Rad Bank 907 and 2220 • ", . 1. tablespoon finely chopped onion, ',4 teaspoon baking soda aalt and ohcooe. Add milk. Pour '<; parboiled Hi cups sugar over egg yolks, stirring well, A id Potatoes In Several Even If there la no washing ma- f ' ,1 tablespoon bread crumbs >A:teaspoon baking soda macaroni; then fold In egg whit is. chine in the home, It la still pos- V •< M Mwpoon powdered sage or V, cup chopped raisins Pour into well greased . camera e, sible to wash tho rugs without too S-~, mixed herbs 1 ounce candled fruit place in a pan of hot water, and bake much effort. Spread them on a Sat 3 or 4 eggs • ' *' In a moderate oven 350 F. 40 to45 Delicious Tempting Ways surface and scrub them well with a %, 'satt and pepper • / 2 heaping cups cake flour stiff brush and .plenty, .of soap suds. LADIES.... minutes or until firm. Serves 8. . are you planning a bridge party? Probably the menu Is & t .Skin and parboil the onions, then Cream butter, sugar and eggs. Com- Do not soak the carpet with water f wmov« the centers with a, small Eating In the past twenty-five rreen pepper to the potato casserole but apply tho suds In a thick and provided for—but how about flowers?—they're such an Im- bine flour, salt, baking powder and years has undergone many changes. rather dry state. Rinse thoroughly •,;• knife. Mix alt the Ingredients, Allsoda. Add dry mixture to liquid and SUCCESSFUL CUSTARD before baking. portant party item. I will be glad to suggest the type of K" the onions with the preparation, add warm water. Fold In grated car-, In "the good old days" quantity was and quickly by rubbing with cloths flowers that will set off your china, glassware and table •» baste them -well with hot butter, and the most Important consideration. If ;BAKED CREAMED POTATOES squeezed out of clear water, and last rots, candled fruit, walnuts and rais- MAKING the festive board groaned beneath a linens to the best advantage. And as for bridge prizes, > bake In a moderate oven from 30 toing. Grease pan and place in a medi- Use 6 cooked potatoes, diced, and rinse water containing a few drops cunning plant novelties are always acceptable and inex- I-* 40 minutes, basting frequently. Serve heavy weight of stout provender, of ammonia. Hang on-theJlne to- um oven until cake—rlies and then A custard, though a simple th everyone was-happy.—Ladlejf-and- EsjncdLum wilte-sauce.—Cover dry. pensive. < /with, melted butter or gravy poured tofltlLit JJbd ;o mttkeriroften^Tmeirrrot just wl layer of potatoes with white * -*JV« them. ,", gentlemen of this interesting era sauce and sprinkle mixture of m the housewife li hoping for. Tbli simply sat down-to the table as close cups dry bread crumbs and grated To make cheese biscuits:—To the i ONION SOUFFLE may be due to too much heat wl lie as possible and allowed the expan- cheese over top. Dice 2 hard-cooked floutr and other dry ingredients a FRANK BERARDI • 6 medium sized onions PLANKED HAM cooking and If to, can be correc sion of their girths to gradually push eggs and sprinkle over each layer of plain baking powder biscuit mixture, Seven-Bridge , Little Silver : S eggs by placing the custard dish or ci them away from the table out ofpotatoes, If desired. Bake 15 to 20add some grated cheese.. Add-enough 7 1 cup milk — - - —— STEAK DINNER Into a pan of water which ivs k larm's way ,when_ thej^had enough. (NEAJt BUMSON BOAS) PHONE BED BANK 2571. ie1£w~faolllng~wlilir'tlie~-"" — minutes ._ _ _ liquid to make a soft dough, roll *-? "Tl-t«««»poon flour--^—— ^Jj?re was small preoccilpaUorrWIth JlgBUyrraazeECWttUzKztlnjcbistluitJlBUyrraazeECWttUzKztlnjcbistluit; , ' 1 tablespoon butter 1 slice ham % inch thick ariythlhg^exeept "the business in BAKED POTATOES au GRATIN cutter. Bake. In a quick oven (450 ' • Bait . 1 cup fruit Juice custard: hand." Vitamins A, B, 0 and D were only dimly recognized. Use 4 cups cubed cooked potatoes, F.) and serve piping hot. ' Peel and cut the onions In quar- 4 small cored red apples, baked .MAPLE CUSTARD 4 parboiled green peppers -Today, on the other hand, eating . small onion, chopped, sauted light- ?. t*n and boll them until very soft, 3 egga ly and mixed with 2 plmentos,- A perfectly grand way to use up '- changlDg the water once. Drain well 2 cups mashed potatoes has become practically a scientific a left over roast, is to cut thin slices . Vi cup milk 3 tablespoons sugar game with many persons. The doc-chopped, and 2 cups medium white ; by allowing to stand In a sieve for U tablespoon salt sauce mixed with 1 cup grated of the cooked meat, place a spoonful about five minutes; chop very Jlno 2 tablespoons butter tor, the dentist and the dietician, as of bread dressing on each slice and 5 eggs ' • 2 cups milk well AS tho homemaker, all help to cheeae. Arrango in layers-and top- ',' and drain again. Season with salt 4 tablespoons thick maple syrup •wlth '.'» cup buttered, dry bread roll up. Fasten ends with toothpicks . and a very little pepper. Cream the Score fat nround ham. Broil for keep "acore"_on the ever present vl- or skewers and place in a baking Beat the eggs until the white.ind amin. crumbs; bnko 15 to 20 minutes. BETTER HEW butter and flour together. Bring the 10 minutes without turninging,, bbaiting dish. Cover with left ovor gravy or. milk to a boll and pour in on theseveraeel l titimem s witithh fuifruifruitt jjuicei . TTheh n yolks are combined, add the su{ ar Tho tables of years ago used to tomato sauce. Bake in a; moderate mixture of butter and flour, gradu- remove t o heatehtdd plan kk or oven glasl s and salt, and the milk, which may be see on them at nearly every meal, oven (350 F.) for 30 minutes. ', to avoid lumping. Beat the baking platter, broiled side down. leatod first to save tlmo in bakl r great platters of potatoes. . Lit- BRIDGE SANDWICHES AT LOWER COST yolkui of egg to a pale lemon yellow Add milk, butter and eggs to mashed If heated, add to the • eggs gradui tle was knpwn then about tho best Best results with percolated coffee and1 add them to the cream «auee, potatoes. Boat thoroughly. Season while stirring or It may cook tht ways to .cook food In order to pre- are - obtained by making the full then add the onion pulp, and finally to taste and with pastry bat or spoon Pour 1 tablespoon of thick maple serve their food "values, and less 1 cup canned tomato soup amount of coffee for which the per- ~ ild In the stiffly beaten egg whites. fill peppers." Arrange around ham syrup Into each of the 4 buttered known about their fattening or thin- 1 cup water . - colator Is designed. Tho water should ur Into a .buttered baking dish ani d' with apples. Return to oven to heat custard oupa. Tilt the cups from s de ning qualities. Today we are all apt 1 tablespoon gelntln conic up over the' base of the spout ke In a moderate oven 25 to80 through and brown ham and pota- to side so that the interior Is coifed to find ourselves In a conflict of 2 large sour picklea with tho syrup. Strain the mlxtfare In ord.or to have satisfactory perco- minutes. Serve at once. This Is line toes. Gnrnlsh with water ere«»"or Ideas on food problems because so ^ cup pimentos • lation.' , with beefsteak. parsley. Serves 4. Into the cups; sot the cups in a Janmuch has been said and printed with U cup chopped nuts containing enough hot water to too little authority. Va teaspoon salt reach half tholr height. Bake It) a Gingerbread may be made into a moderate oven 360 F, The custftrd The potato has been overworked V\ cup chopped pecans special treat If filled with a. grated by fadlsts. It Is sad but true that b a roaring fire on cold T , should become firm In about 40 rriln- adlsts. It I t Put the gelatin to: soak In onenpple,.- l cup of sugar and 1 egg beat- banks long in mild wealhfr. Beeanie it is easy to eontrol 'bin* utea. It may be tested by runnlnjr a man y persons needing "-tho- valuabl •—e fourth cup of water. Mix soup with en Until light. Or 1 cup of, crushed Menu Of The Week silver knlte blade into, the custard If food -elements In tho .potato_have three-fourth cup water and bring to pineapple drained may replace the eoal' ii a monev-uving fneL the blado shows no coating of qus-been goini g withouithtt thethm leslt thethy a boll. Add the soaked gelatin, theapple, Apple butter may be' put be- tard when withdrawn, tho eu»tar4 Is gain weight. It may be interesting pickles, finely chopped, pimentos, tween tho layers ,too. ORDER A SUPPLY FROM US TODAYt done, Cool before serving. • to note the words of Dr. Royal S. nuts and salt. Pour Into shallow pan In Eatontown HENRY ALLENi CO, INC. Phona 4». MONDAY Copeland, former Health Commis- so that It will harden In a sheet 3wlss cheese should be sliced. in sioner of Now York City: "Our oldthrcc-foiirtha inch thick. Cut inthick portions, not thin slices, be- Breakfast—Orange juice, ready to eat cereal, shirred eggs, buttered friend, the potato, Is tho most valu- squares and place between thin slices fore It is brought to the table. But BRANCH FUEL CO, INC.," "*H. T'sHERMAN A SONS, IN& toast, grilled bacon, marmalade or jam, coffco or cocoa. Lunch—Bean A SUNDAY NIGHT able vegetable known and It is less of buttered bread. Or It may be al-It Is the only cheese that should be Fhona 1666 Phone 300 soup, frozen fruit salad, chopped chicken sandwiches, ginger cookies, fattening than many other foods lowed to harden in a bowl and beserved in this manner. In Rid Bank FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Phonal SSI & 852 SUPPER SUGGESTION which are included frequently in thespread when needed. -tea or milk. Dinner—Roast stuffed shoulder of"veal, baked swoet pota- diet." TUNE IN ON "THE SHADOW" EVERY SUNDAY AT 5:30 P.M. STATION WOK toes, brusseis sprouts, endive salad with French dressing, coconut cus- Sunday night supper problems PRUNE-CHEESE SANDWICHES On Time AU the Time. tard pie, coffee. Thus,- with your 'conscience free on be forgotten for awhile when oniji is the question of eating potatoes, you It you want printing done on time In possession of such a recipe as tl Is; 1 cur> chopped cooked prunes ' ' give The Register a trial. For over TUESDAY will be pleased to hear some valuable 1 cako cream cheeSo OYSTERS WITH PEPPERS hints on the cookery of this ever pop- % cup chopped nut meats—' 60 years Tho Register has been de- 4 dozen oysters ' ular vegetable. 'Breakfast—Grapefruit, hot .cereal, buckwheat cakes, little sausages, Mix and spread between thin slices livering printing when promised.— =Call Eatontown 49= syrup or Jam, coffco or cocoa. Lunch—Corn pudding -with bacon, hot 3 large green peppers Scalloped potatoes have long been Advertisement 1 pound American cheese „ favorite in many households, arid of white or graham bread. biscuits with honey, baked apples with, cream, tea .or milk. Dinner— 1 pint oyster liquor Spare ribs, sauerkraut, boiled potatoes, assorted mustard pickles, lettuce even though this dish is apt to be 1 pint milk served time after tlmo with little var- with Russian dressing, hot gingerbread with whipped cream, coffee, beer. 2 egg yolks iation, Its popularity still continues. 2 tablespoons corn starch It has been stated that there, are WEDNESDAY 1 cup butter more than BOO known recipes for po- tatoes, With this large selection al- 'blue coal' Strain tho oyster liquor and putl ._ ready estimated, it would be difficult Breakfast—Apple sauce, ready to cnt cereal, baked eggs with frizzled to boll with three green pepiers ham, hot muffins, stiawbcrry jam, coffee or cocon. Limi'li—naked macar- ground through a meat chopper. |Af- to offset any suggestions for potato oni and cheese, buttered pens, orange pudding, tea or milk Dinner tor they have boiled until quite sift, cookery. Howover, a few simple fla- - HIGHLAND HENRY ALLEN & CO. vor changes brought about by ,com- Pineapple julco cocktail, Brunswick stew with vegetables nnd potatoes, ndd tho oysters and salt to taite. binations with other foods, »nd_ per- mixed green salad, coffee parfolt, cookies, coffee. Cook for live minutes and addho haps a new shape In the potato now Main Street, EAtONTOWN, N. J. milk, corn starch, eggs and bu tor and then will often do wonders In which have- been • creamed u itll THURSDAY helping to make this old favorite be smooth, a generous dash of Tabisco come a new success. t JOO% PURE sauce, and three-fourths tcaspoorj off Breakfast—Stewed prunes with cren.m, hot cereal, minced ham ome-black peppor. When the mlxturo Here aro a number of recipes for let, hot corn bread, coffco or cocoa. Lunch—naked pork and beans, hot thickened, put in the pound scalloped potatoes which you will brown bread, spiced pears, cookies, tea or milk. Dinner—Smoked bocf h d,hi ("h h b'td want to add to your recipe file. tongue, baked potatoes, creamed spinach, cucumber salad, apricot whip., cheese, which his been'grated, constantly. Tho cheese should SCAIAOPED POTATOES MAPLE jySYmi assorted cakes, coffee or beer. melted and smooth In less than minutes. Serve on thin slices of \ 6 medium-sized potatoes NEXT TIME FRIDAY crisp buttered toast, Salt and pepper Flour ' ._ Breakfast—Tomato juice, hot cereal, codfish cakes, hashed 'brown 2 teaspoons butter potatoes, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa; Lunch—Asparagus^ soup, Wal- SWEET POTATOES WITIJ 3 cups rich milk TRY dorf salad, Jelly roll, tea or milk. Dinner—Bakctl eca trout? Creole rice, Pare potatoes and cut In desired *~J:t"OldVermont String beans, cole slaw with boiled dressing, pickled beets or relish, PINEAPPLE shape; place a layer In buttered bak- lemon mow pudding, coffee. ing dish, sprinkle with'salt and pep- 3 targe sw.eet potatoes per, and dredge with flour. Repeat, SATURDAY Sliced, canned pineapple add butter to hot milk and pour over 4 marshmallows potatoes. Bake, covered, in moder- ' Breakfast—Stewed aprlcota, boiled rlco with butter, sugar and cinna- Brown sugar ately hot oven (37B F.) for one-half hour, then uncover and bake 10 to FOR SALE in RED BANK by mon, broiled ham and baked cgga,,fe;;aham mulllns, jelly or Jam, coffee Select largo »' 'blue coaF wcet potatoes of IS minutes longer, or until a delicate- or cocoa. Lunch—Beef broth, toasted bacon .and. cheese sandwiches, form, size, wash potatoes thorou ly browned crust has formed on lop. A&P diced pineapple, cookies, tea or milk. Dinner—Broiled Iamb chops, and boll until tender In boiling an Six portions. whipped potatoes, glazed carrots, watercress salad, cottage cheese with water. Remove, cool and peel pota- Following are several variations , 'minced onion and caraway seeds, layer cake, coffee. toes. Slice In half-Inch slices American Stores placo a layer in a buttered casse you' will want to remember llu» next Then'place over them alternate time you decide to serve senllopet SUNDAY cm of pineapple, brown sugar potatoes: Davidson Brothers •i*1' "' Breakfast—Stewed pears, ready to-'eot cereal, broiled ehickon" livers potatoes until all Ingcrdlents SCALLOPED POTATOES AND used up. 'Add half cup of plnea * HAM , Fowler's Market *"•—•«•• baeon, plalrf waffles and syrup, coffee or cocoa, Dinner—Grilled Juice. Bake In a. moderate oven, JJVU FRED D. WIKOFF CO. t&fejLSMl tout stoned. chickeny; «anflle6--rw»rt •j»>a*ti»#j . WiU»»»fttf«tyihBt»tBr()li»lbuJ»Mioft"tf-«tyiShBt»-tBr()li»lbutt- * j4ef(f'''jf'cirp eh'oppetf"'eoaiitd "ham? 'i"' jellied cranberry salad, molded blacu^t tortonl,. assorted cakes, coffee, antl candleddld. ToT p witithh marsninal- sprinkling half a cup aver each layer HiCHUND 'National Grocery Company RED BANK, N. J. p "Supper—Che««a fondue, broiled tomatoes and crisp "bacon, corn muffins, lows and run In the oven to brow n. of potatoes. ti'''fruit gelatin, coffee or tea. SCAIJ^OPKD POTATOES'WITH \HAPIE SAPstRUP / Schneider's Market Telephone 552. The rond to better and bigger (ml- Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply any of these Wlnet, bett and bigger ( Koa . ' r Re t(lr ?•«*•• by CAIV MAPLISUOM COM"ANY. la*. Just writ* care of this paper. . - . i.!.w!oiumii«AdfttJ? AS /P" d< •« ^d 1 «>'cuPp slice«licodd harhardd cookecookedd tire<.Kir coiumii«.--AdvftrtJ»BmdL ano j tablespoons minced pimento or :J H. JehiMbwry, VemwM RED BANK EEGISTER, JANUARY 19. 1939. Cut Suggested Shrewsbury Man ' To Wed' Shore Man, ' , Surprised on Miss Margy H. Thompson, dautTh- John Megill, who is the oldest em- CARBURETORS Beaten, Robbed .. t«r of William V. Thompson of ploye* In the .burllnif department of Factory Service for Carter, Stromberg and Zenith-, in Federal Aid Beaten, Vnd robbed of $25, Ulchaal FrfjthoW, fe*s ejTmrivinced her «n-the Freehold, rug. m(!!.-wia surprdctt Corbett of Broad street, Shrewsbury, gagement to Charles Pearl, .son. of by his fellow workers Tuesday of t Sinew ol. New tmi; was found crawling through the Mrs. Charles Pearl of Asbury'p»rk. last week, his 78th birthday. Ha For Wildlife snow early EWhday morning on No dato has been set for the wed-wa* presented with a wool sweater DOUGLAS- ELECTRIC CO* Shrewsbury avenue. ding. and a, box of o!gar«. S5 EAST FnONT STREET, BED BANJ ' State's Share Would Be Corbett, according to Policeman Otto Herden of Shrewsbury, y Reduced From $31,751 found by. Howard F. Egginsoa of Union Beach, who picked him up 8-51 and took him to the Red Bank police Wash pepperi, cut in thin .slicei to $9,419 '•„ and remove seeds and membrane. headquarters. Policeman Herden V : was then notified. Corbett was tak- Dip in egg combined with water, 'New Jersey Is threatened with the ELIZA then in crumbs to which-salt has IOBS . of more than $29,000 for 'Wild- en to HIvervlew hospital for treat- ment of cuts and bruises about the M. been added. Fry t few at a time in life restoration In 1B39, according to hot deep fat (380° F.),for J to S a statement Issued by (he American lower jaw. Several hours later the STEPHENSON minutes, or until nicely browned. Wildlife Institute of Washington, D. Shrewsbury police officer WSLS notified Drain on- unglazed paper. by hospital authorities that Corbett ' Hotu Sarric* ' C' The loss la the fund* tot pre- ; serving!and' restoring one of thewas out of their control. • Driad lima Beam state's greatest natural resources im- According to, Policeman Herden, Cunui The dried beam offer a number of pends because a slash has been sug- Corbett collected $25 In rent from a. Porot * Lion varietiei, to vary our winter menu gested In the appropriation for pro- tenant In his • Patterson avenue and may be prepared in many ap- viding Federal aid to the states for house and was later picked up by a Co. petizing dishes. They will assist in' car containing'two colored men and reducing our food budget to a mini- •wildlife restoration unde'r the pro- 1 • visions of the Pittman-Robertson act a colored woman. According to Cor- VEGETABLES DRESS UP! mum* I^ook over bean), discarding: I passed by the last congress. bett'a story, he was thrown into the imperfect' ones,* wash, cover with rear seat by the.men., He said they OES your family ever get tired cold water and soak over, night or Under the term*-of the Pittman- of -your cooking? If so, we Robertson act, the ten per cent ex- took his money and beat<°hlm up. D place over very low surface heat in think we can solve the problem of a kettle with tight "lining cover and cise tax on sporting arms and 'am- making vegetables sppetiiing. for munition Is ear-marked for appro- cook for 3 to 5 hours until beam WBBB FROGBAMS. * even the fussiest members of your are tender. Add butter, cream, salt, priation by congress for Federal aid family, titrm ire some recipes to th« state in wildlife restoration. pepper and last but by no means .'•'•• (1210 Kilocycles) which will dress up many of ourleast is a tittle sugar to restore the • Unofficial but usually reliable ~ most common vegetables. sources estimate the full amount of The programs are as follows: flavor lost by the long: drying- pro- .c.es.s. Variat!on.s ,m.ay_he mad'e_by this tax at about $3,250,000. This year Beans' ™~ - p it was recommended- that the full 6:00—Rev. fiahner. Vespers. adding onion juice, tomatoes, crisp 5:80—Shora Florista. t rned. sized onions, chopped bacon or bits of left-over ham amount of the tax be made available 6:31—Cocktail Varieties. 2V, tablespoons butter SEW£ browned, always remembering,. a to the states. This recommendation 5:«4—Fox. 1 teaspoon salt (jwas-cut to one million dollars be!ore 6:«5—Hollywood Notes. dash of sugar. Small cooked sau- 6:00—Fox. ... ,2 cups canned tomatoes sages as an accompaniment to dried ithe budRet was- presented to cori- 6:01—Tru« Story. 1 whole clove .Vjjress. . . beans will tempt your family on 6": 15—Theater Attractions. 3 teaspoons brown sugar cold winter days. One cup of dried Under the terms of the act the6:16—Current Event*. 1 pound string beans, cut in 1 inch FINE WHITE GRANULATED •• O| A Federal funds are apportioned to 6:30—Where to BO. City. Music Shop, beanj when cooked will vary from For. Powers. Fadtral, pieces ' 2 to 3 cups depending upon site of the various states, which must .con- «:4B—WPA Program. . H teaspoon pepper ; tribute 25%' of the cost of approved 6:59—Fox. . beans. . . •••.•• projects. Of a million dollar appro- 7:00—Resume. ... . Saute onions in hutter five min- Creamed Onions Britilian ' priation New Jersey would receive A. M. Friday; January 20. • \ utei until ligh'ly browned. Add to- i*:00—Good Morning To You. ^ matoes, seasoning ,,and sugar and 2 pounds small white onions only $9,419.60. To this would be add^ 9:1«—Fox. bring, to a boil. Add beans and cook '/i cup butter . ed J3.139.87 of state funds for a total 9:15—Concert Interlude*. until tender. • •)i cup brazil nuts, thinly sliced of only $12,559.47. . : . 9:30—Morning Itevue, Music Shop, Fow< era. City, Federal, Fox. , M cup flour *~~It~tii§"tuil'ujnount of -the excise ^0:18*— American F*mitr. ' ,. ,' .-' Turnips Newburg teaspoon salt tax, or approximately $3,250,000, were 10:00—Louisa Powera1 Program. 2 clip's thin white sauce SUGAR 5 Z3 ]& cup buttered crumb* appropriated hy congress, New Jer- 10:30—Fox. 3 hard-cooked CKKJ. mash through 2 cups milk . seyVould receive $31,751.48 from the 10:31—Woman's Hour, Linda Lct*?. 10J4B—News Commentary. sieve '/i cup grated mild cheese Federal government.*, This sum, with 11:00—Etauma. 1 teaspoon anchovy paste * $10,583.83 from the state would make P. M. Dash of paprika, attid cayenne Steam onions in a small amount a .total of $42,335.31 available for 8:80—Musicals. . of salted water, Drain. Melt butter, 4:00-—Fads and Faahlons. * • Mix thoroughly; add 3«cup5 add nuts and mite five minutes.: TOMATO PANCAKE •wildiife^restoration projects. «:45—Cnurch of th* Air, - cooked diced turnips, heat thorough- Blend flour and salt with nuts. Add In • atressins the Importance of 6:00—A * P. • - . . . ly and serve, on buttered whole milk gradually. Stir constantly, wildlife to the nation the »ecretary 6:0]—Happiness Village. FLOUR 5:30—Shore Florists. . wheat toast rounds. cook until thickened, stir the cheese JUICE 24-o», of agriculture said in his annual re- in thoroughly. Place'onions in, but- port of 1938: "The annual value of 6:31—Children's Hour. 6:00—Fox. French Fried Pepper Rings ered casserole. Cover with sauce. PHILLIPS "DELICIOUS" AUNT JEMIMA 'wildlife has been estimated for hu- 6:0J2i.Trua Story. . 4 Urge green peppers Top with crumbs and bake until mid districts ot the United States at 6:1S—Theater Attractions, 1-eag brown. about 14 cents an acre lor meat and 6:30—Dance Hit*. . - 6:45—Laura Wilson, Talk. 1 tablespoon water For more information write Mrs. fur production and 22 cents for the 7:00—powera. M cup fine dry bread crumbs tephenson. Jersey Central Testing destruction of insects and other ag- 7:01—Concert Gema, . 1 teaspoon salt . Kitchen, Allenhurst, N. J. - ricultural pests. For arid regions 7:14—Fox. VAN CAMP'S -the corresponding valuations-#r«fout 7:15-^County Sports. 'and 13 cehU, resliecUvely. Fish pro- 7:45—To-Be Announe'acV ,.,":.'•-"-- HOT PJUATE SETS AS SETTLED OUT OF COURT. duction has been rated at H cents 8:00—Home Fhiloaovher. ' EVAPORATED IfflLK . 4^22. CHIEF—PEANUT an acre of fresh water. Even the 8:15—Front Paga .Drams. 8:30—Melodlo Interlude. Mrs. James Shea and Mrs. Joseph The case of. Elizabeth Cherry of CHOCOLATE recreational values may bs appraised 9:00—Fox, . • Layton were hostesses > at the card Middletown township against Ezra -for they are worth what the people 9:0.1—Miss Proadway. party sponsored by the Red* Bank W.' Karkus of JKeyport for injuries . will pay for them." 9:15'—WPA Program. BUTTER 9:30—Cartar. '• - Catholic high school Parent-Teacher received by Mrs. Cherry In an auto- HERSHEY'S SYRUP .Organized conservation agencies, 9:31—Ave Maria Hour. association Thursday in the school mobile accident March 6, 1935, has private and public, will insist upon 10:00—Fox. auditorium. Hot plate sets were DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND 10:01—Music by Bequest, '• been settled out of court. the appropriation of the full pro- 10:30—Musical Tld Bit*. given to those holding high score at While Mrs. Cherry was crossing ceeds of the excise tax on guns and 11:00—Fox. " the tables in play. 11:01—Resume, •• the street in Keyport, she was BIG CHIEF COFFEE shells and have been promised the Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. struck by an automobile owned and support of numerous members of P.M.- Saturday, January 31. Charles Betts, Mrs. John Bannan, operated by Mr. Kfrkus as a result ANNA • congress. 6:00—Tox. • 3^. MYlft'l 5:01—Hometown Swing Session. . Mrs. Edward Healy, Mrs. John Mc- of which sho sustained a broken LOVELY DESSERTS -^ 10c JAMS or JELLIES "If the full amount of this year's 5:80—Shore Florist* and Fox. ' Neil, Mrs. Harry Penlngton, Mrs. collar bona and lacerations about tax is not appropriated it -will mean 6:31—Junglt Jim. ' Aloyslus Patterson, Mrs. Arnold So- her body. c •»>. M 4 N that the bill will fall short of its 5:44—Fox. den, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. John ARMOUR'S ^r CHIPS . aaf box 25c TUNA FISH s: 14e «on' 27c real intent," states. former United r, :<5—-WBBD Camera. Clu«. Suit was instituted by Mrs. Cher- 6:00—Fox, J. O'Shea, Mrs. John Kenny, Mrs. n> : ry In the Monmouth county com- C All DC CAMP«l.L'l—AWOHT1D States Senator Frederic C. Walcott, 6 :0V—True 8tory.—^ Raymond True*, Mrs. Theodore 3>ow president of the American Wlld- 6:14—Fox. . . mon pleas court and before trial WvUlO litivpt Chlcfa***, Tomt(«, Mmhr*t>m 3 " ?.3r WALDORF TISSUE PAPER . 4 -15c Moss, Mrs. Matthew Power, Mrs. the case was settled between Theo- .Jife Institute. "To my mind, ,ln pass- Tharles Scott, Mrs. Fred Crine, Mrs. ing the Pittman-Robertson act It 6:l~0^—Where to go. Fox, Powers, Music dore D. Parsons of the law firm of •» M-.S. Shop, City, Slnoxe, Fox, Joseph Hlntelmann, Mrs. David Parsons, Labrecque & Bordcn" repre- JERSEY TOMATO CATSUP tm boh. 25c KIRKMAN'SlORAX SOAP ,6 °~25c was the clear Intent of eonjrressfthat 6Ut—Songa at Svantlde. Sheridan, Mrs. Louis . Casagrande, 6:69—Fox. • •=• senting Mrs. Cherry and George R. all the revenue from the excise tax Mrs. Norman Griffin, Mrs. Frank K 20-oi be used for the restoration W wlld- .7 :00—Pleasant Waek-End. Jackson of Newark, who represented H-0 OATS «> * °«««ww« : Crotchfelt, Mrs. John Pv Gau), Mrs. the Insurance company of Mr. Kar- 10c LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP . - 6* *llf«," hguddeil: ~ -—*— A^-M. Monday* J.anuarjr li._ Jflhn-rFcHogan; Mrs. Patrick JKen- The House Committee on Wildlife "YiTC— MofBIHS s«enadii:-~'--—--— - kus^"TTw amount ofTwttlemonTwas 0:14—Fox. . nedy, Mrs. Josephine Enuring MFsT about $1,550. " •usaWC©^aTssi sH WHOll X1KMCL ''"m% ^H n•• —- Restoration, of which A, Willis Rob- 9:15—WPA Featura. Jerome Sloyan, Mrs. Theodore Koch, rflEOI UH SOtBIM fAHTAM UUflll Za&aSit25c LiiXJTOILET SOAP ar^V? . »•" 6c ertson is chairman, in, Its unanimous 9:80—Shopping guide. Fox, City, Music Mrs. Joseph Finegan and Mrs. Jo- report to the House January 3, said: Shop.'filnoxa, Federal, Fox. seph Dillon. Bovs can make extra pocket money imotl 10:00—Louisa Powera' Program. SAnDINES IN TOMATO lAVCt • Mm com "The committee is of the opinion 10:30—Fox. setlln* The Regisjter—Advertisement 15c LUX SOAP FLAKES . Srll"" that by proper administration and 10:31—Lillian Maybnr. Intelligent co-operation the Plttman- 10:44—Big Chief. P..,. 10:45—International Been*. Bobertaoil act can bs made the be- 10:58—Bia; Chief. DEL MONTE ORANGE JUICE . ^ 5cSUNSHINE RIPPLED WHEAT ginning of a national -wildlife pro- 11:00—Resume. ' • gram, which If carried out to theP. M. 7:00—Currant ZratiU. fullest extent possible under the law 7:14—Fox." can prove as beneficial to .wildlife 4:15—County'.Sport* Raviaw... . . restoration and management as the 7:30-rTo Be Announced.. JERSEY - Whole or Half 7:45—Fox. ^ Federal Aid Highway act has been 7:10—Sulnn Musk. to the state highway systems of this 8:00—Shore Florist*. country, 8:01—Sea Drlfhi First H, T. Church An- niversary, Rev. H. N. Amer. Ib. "And it Is our earnest recommen- P. M. TiMaday, January 24. dation to congress that the present -4:30^—Radio Band WagDn. - excise tax on arms and ammunition 5 :00—Fox. PORK LOINS be continued and 'that the full 5 :0l—Vespers. 5:80—Shore Florist-and Fox. amount ot the tax so realized" be 6:31—Cocktail Music. CHOICE GRADE ^ W SUGAR-CURED—WHOLE OR HALF A M appropriated in the future for \ne S:44—Fox. under, the provisions of this act," the 5 :45—Concert Band, . 6:00—Fox * Cartar. committee concluded. 6:01—vrrue Story. 6:15—Fox. CHUCK ROAST 19 SMOK'D HAMS 25' -S:IS—Current Brant*. 6:10—Where to go. Fox, Carter, Musla Past Councilors Shop. City, Federal. Slnoti, Fox. FRESH-KILLED sf% (f% CHOICE—TOP OR BOTTOM 6:45—Rhythm Ensemble..; CHOICE—TOP OR BOTTOM g^ J% 6:59—Fox. Install Officer* 7:00—Resume. Mrs. (Lillian Irwlri of Keyport in- P. M. Wednesday, January 25. stalled the newly-elected officers of -S:00—Re*. .Johnston, Vespers. YOUNG FOWL 23"ROUND ROAST 29c 5:30—Fox and Florl*ts. the Fast Councilors association bf 5:31—Symphonic Gems. Monmouth and Ocean counties Mon- 5:44—Fox. FANCY FRESH ' • : • ' -•"•" " day night at .Crescent hall, Eaton- 5:45—Over the Tea Cups, town. More than 125 persons attend- 6 :00—Fox. 6:01—True Story. ed. «:14—Fox. CANADIAN SMELTS » JUMBO SHRIMP Among the distinguished lodge OIT • 6:15—Current Event*. 6:30—Dance Tempo*. flclals who attended were Mrs. Bertha fi :45—Where to go. Power*. Mu«le Shop, CALIFORNIA—SUNKIST "Holman of Point Pleasant, ex-nat- City. Federal, Birthday, Fox. iimal councilor; Mrs, Carrie Ander- 7:00—Concert Gemsj LARGE son of Point Pleasant, state associ- 7:14—Fox. 7:15—Educational Feature. ate councilor; Mrs.' Edna Brown of 7:30—Fox. SIZE Rumson, national associate treas- 7:31—Popular Hit Time. ORANGES urer; Mrs. Mildred Pruden of Key- 7:46—Carter. 7:<6—Travel with Arch Brown. OR COOKING port, of the national committee and 7:59—Fox. PEAS Miss Anna Wake of Keansburg, of S:00—Resuma, tfae state finance committee. Here s Real Cream f The newly Installed officers are: FIRST SLEIOHINQ PAKTY. County eounellor— Mrs. Suafe Sherman. APPLES With the wonderful new Cream Top Milk Bottle, County associate eouncilor— Mrs. Bessie Prosecutor and Mrs. T, Raymond Wnolley. . FANCY—SEEDLESS f* ^ ^k County vice councilor—Mr*. Myra Fox. Bailey, Councilman William Jones, you gat the cream and milk In the name bottle C«unty associate vie* councilor—Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and three other friends drove over to but distinctly awpenited. " Buttonwood Manor from Long GRAPEFRUIT3 10' Joiine. Branch Friday night as a sleighing County financial secretary—Mrs. Xottla party. They made the trip in an old- The cream—thick, odd,,' golden—JJ poured off to Trotter. CANADIAN—RUTABAGA Count/ tretuiurer—Mrs. Edltb 'Crotier, fashioned, double-cutter sleigh piled aM to the delidousness of the momtas; coffee, Uie County guide—-Mrs. Margaret Qua*t. high with straw and blankets, and CARROTS . County inside guard—Mr*. Sylvia At- their splirted steeds carried strings fruit or cereal. The milk stay* m th* bottle. kinsen. of sleigh bells. They arrived at But- County outside suard—Mrs. Rupbemla Cream Top Is a gn».i boon to housewives because Pruden. tonwood Manor shortly before mid- TURNIPS . 5 10c • County junior tx-etttineUor—Mrs. Carrie night and spent two very enjoyable Anderson. - * hours at the popular hostelry. of ita convenience. It is economical—it suwures-a County Junior ex-*Bioc,iste councilor-— PLAIN LOAF CREAM CHEESE Mrs. Walter VanGeia- ,i. ' • The purpose of their visit to But- dally supply of cream at no additional expense. tonwood was two fold: first, to enjoy a sleigh ride, culminating in a few It baa met with bnmeiMate awroval everywhere. GOLD-H-RICH CHEESE . _ hours of added sociability, and sec- Carton Again Heads ond to win a case of champagne, MUEWTEOHEESr ROUND OR BLOCK »•*• 19c ECCS County Bar Ass'n which was offered by Thomas O, Start tomorrow with Cream Top*, Telephone H«d Koopman, manager of Buttonwood, Bank «M. We'll start delivering In the morning. It James D. Carton of Anbury Park to the first sleigh party to arrive H ECONOMY was re-elected president of the Mon- during the year 1939. The cham- costs no more, ARMOUR'S CHEESE •^sg$«1A.HDWICH ««° 12c dox mouth County Bar association at pagne was »pened to the gratifies lion (Not Storage) ' the annual meeting held last Thurs- of all concerned. day night at Buttonwood Manor, SWIFT'S GEM NUT MARGARINE pk0. 11c Mntnwnn. Harold MeDcrmott of I Freehold was elected first vice pres- Otrl FugltiTM Caught. . PURITAN Grocery Prices Effective from Thuridoy, January 1 9th, ro Wednesday Night, January 25th, Incluiiva." ' Motir, MAttrtee "A;, Palter -el hong- •• IVaBO•^7-ypar.»16 "gtaui who••«&£»¥*&, Meat, Fish, Dairy end Produce ffleet Effocfiyo Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 19fh,,20th and 1\»\, Only, '" Branch second vice president. Sen- Mom the state home for girls at ator, Haydn FrocUr of Asbury Park Trenton Wednesday of last week 6C3 BtatmftiU Aran treasurer and Edward W. Wise of were caught a few hours later at PHONE BED BANK BLQOMFIELD DOVER ONION IRVI^GTON • Bed Bank secretary. the home of one of them. They are 58 Stth Strttt 41 Oek irrnt 95 Bnwd Stt—l 275 Moln StrMt SO fat Main Stnrt Fifty-four members and flve guests Irrjfa Connolly of. Asbury Park, at 686 MORRlSTOWN RIDGEWOOD RED BANK ORANGE SOMERVILLi were pregfrtt- George Furst of New- whose home th«y were found, and ark' gave art sdilrets on "The New Th«lma Lott of Trenton. They were I* U* REP BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19.1939. mental economies were effected »nd acy didn't threaten the popularity of I Oceanport. Relief Problem relief co*U aharply reduced. Stevens Mrs. L. D. Seely Of bur First Lady of the Stage—Jllta TEAVEL aod Wnkey. contended-that the .La* «ci«iHa*cf^"aK««i«ei:- \tctojM . o many literary, po- Rahway after a week's visit with Three reasons were assigned for Mrj. Seely was asked: "For whom litical and sociological giants and to hn sister, Mrs. Jerome V. Dynan of Also Pneumostat Eeducinf inundations of tho State Unemploy- the,, drpp in crop revenues under Beauty Work. ment Kellef Commission which in- do you cast your vote as. No. I wom- have the whole series of discussions Oceanport Park. Method. . THE PURE; 193f, when farm income totaled ?45,- an of the year?" and. her'reply was; broadcast smoothly eitnply . over- Bernard Scarcl and "gffindindsoi n clUded enactment of a (18,000,000 022,000. They were: bad weather, re- emergency tax program to meet a - "No doubt Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt whelms me and makes all my ad- James of Wolf Hill' avenue visited WHOLESOME. sulting: in reduced yields per. acre; and her activities have proven of the jectives deem very puny." . last week at New York, where they $7,000,000 deficit for 1938 and pay the low prices and a decline in the num- state share of $12,000,000 for 1939. greatest Interest to, the American Stic closed her remarks with the attended » performance of Benny John's Beauty Salon DELICIOUS ber of acres planted. » Goodman and his band at the Par- The lawmakers met Monday night public. Thin Is an, opinion untainted statement that, "Preferences and The report on livestock showed" a by .political partisanship—merely a predictions are made to be argued amount theater. ' 67 Broad Street, _ RED BANK Phone 1515 COIA DRINK In the face of a threatened "Hunger 1838 value of. $51,245,000 last year March" by the Workers Alliance and tribute due a ieal' peVspnallty with for that Is what makes predicting Mrs. C. Kenneth Riddle of Main compared with a 1937 value of $81,- a wealth of energy directed toward such furr." '• _ _ .. street and Miss Ruth Scars! of Wolf THAT PEPS allied -sympathizers. Fifty State and 229,000. municipal police patrolled inside and fields of Interest to women. Probably Hill avenue attended the annual A reduction of four cents & huh- one ot-MrB.,JUiCjBevelt'B most praiee- banquet of the Alpha Sigma Gamma _.YOUUR nnpirofl&p r trr- the farm-pricep " of{f •mflW BEirpates li Vif "Vu'prcrhe Hazlet. sorority of Long Branch Thursday LISTEN IN the demonstrators from entering the milk last year wass offsetoffset i thoo reportreport1 tac• t• an--•••••-'d discretio— • •- n I••n walkin-—••..•__-J«g the— night of ;last week at the Old' Or- legislative chambers,- ' (Th« Iltd Bank SediUr can ba bought said, by a lower prico for feed con- 'middle way,' maintaining high pub- In Hailet trom Mri. Edna M W. Fexiu.) chard Country club, Mrs. Riddle LOUISE POWERS £lrat act of the legislators on re- centrates. In tho poultry Industry lic interest. while being inoffensive was toastmaster and introduced the lict was to pass under suspension of the 1938 value ot chicken eggs, chick- In utterances. Whether or hot one . Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger was hostess' new and retiring officers of the sor- THE RADIO SHOPPER the rules a bill introduced by Senato en meat, turkeys, babty chicks and pproves of everything'she says we _o the members of the Keyport Good ority. Majority Leader Arthur F." Foran other poultry was $21,821,0O0~$175,- hall have to suppress- a certain Government Republican club at her (It-Hunterdon) to waive present re- homo on Bethany road Thursday Members of the Portaupeck fire 000 less than in 1937. Poultry feed mount of feminine vanity and eon- company auxiliary made plans to as- strictions to permit municipalities to prices", however, were 30 per cent be- o<» she does everything with poise evening., Mrs. George Finger, newly'J STATION WBRB appropriate any amount of money for elected president of the club, was sist with a card party March 6 for 1210 Kc ow 1937. nd finesse." the benefit of the fire company at a relief. feted with a surprise birthday party. Monmouth County'* Home Town Station The report on crops said that Now The second question was: "Who Is Mra. William Neldinger, the out- meeting Monday night in the fire The law ordinarily prevents mu- Jersey farmers planted,799,000 acres our *rt>olco for second lady?" Mrs. nicipalities from appropriating mor.o going president, was presented with house. Mrs.. Waltery Grills,, Mrs. of grains, potatoes, hay, berries and cely said tfiat this was an assign- a gift from the members In appreci- James Hennessey, Mrs. Albert than 25 per cent of the previous an- vegetables last year, as compared dent to overwhelm stronger cfioa THURS., JAN. l|WSpecial Program nual appropriation pending final ntlon of her work for the club. A Schoepflln, Sr., and Mrs. Emma with 834,000 acres in 1937. nan hers, There were so many covered dish supper was held prior Fleckner comprise the committee for adoption of their budgets in March. "In.other words," said tjjc report, elds of Interest in which women FRI, JAN. 20—^ But-the lawmakers got no further to the meeting and a social time fol- the auxiliary* .Following the meet- "they reversed In 1938 the pro- .•ere carrying tho torch that a de- lowed. The dark horse prize was ing the, meeting refreshments were Immediately with i the relief problem. nounced upward ,trend In acreage Islon would put an Interviewer on awarded to -Mr»r Bertram—'Morrisr seryedvJQihers..attendinK wereJlra, Mrs. JCaihaiiiie^Elkus White- Foran jsnlil the .-.relief -problem whleh-took ^plseir during -tile 1933- his defensive.! She' stated; ™~ TMoso attending were Mrs. William William Sheehan, ma. Albert , INTERVIEW ON TtfE' SDBJECT OF would be up to the joint committee 1937 period." . "However, there aro many who Ncldlnger, Mrs. George Finger,- Mrs. Schoepflln, Jr., and Mrs. Howard for the present at least, adding that Growers of strawberries, sweet will agree with me that Dorothy Emma Rothbart, Mrs. Albert Wuea- Slrehoek. • THE VASSAR CLUB if the committee failed to bring hack Thompson has rerrialncd an Import- potatoes nnd hay, however, had "a t«rfeld, Mrs. William Adamelt, Mrs. SCHOLARSHIP FUND BENEFIT a program that "it will be up to us reasonably good year, said the de- nt figure during tho past year. One I'eter Hanson, Mrs. Florence San- to work one out." partment. ." • : lagazlne Invariably' uses the word born, Mra.; Winifred Maurer, Mra. HAVING A GREAT TIME. TO BE HIXD AT THE METROPOLITAN After the Legislature adjourned, The agriculture .department voted lundlf when describing' Dorothy Mae Boyce, Mrs. Caroline Parks, Leonard H. Goldsmith, executive sec- a quarantine prohibiting importation 'hompson, Webster tells us that a Mra. Harvey Simmons, Mrs. Claire The Rpglfiter received a very pleas- MON., JAN. 23^-Quiz Contest. ' retary of the State IO Council point- from Infected areas of poach and undlt Is a 'learned person,' but-Miss Orton;' Mrs.. Bertram Morris, Mra. Ing letter from Captain George ed to tho picket line of relief client* choke-cherry Trees, reporting a "Mysr Thompson has proven that she can Dcwey Walker, Mrs. Elmer Dolson, Frlck of Rector place, who is so- SPONSORS in front of the Capitol, and said- "if tery disease known only as 'X'" was l«o let the world have a piece of Mrs. Fred Stryker, Mrs. Minnie lurnlng in St. Petersburg, Florida, the legislators don't understand this found,on the trees In Connecticut, ,er brilliant mind. Her radio broad. Maurer, Mra. Asbury Mount, Mrs. [e says the temperature averages Packard Red Bank Fred D. Wikoff Co. language, we'll have to repeat the Massachusetts, Rhode Island and aats about world affairs and people Grace Huylar, Mrs. Leslie King, Mrs. .bout 60 degrees and tho nights aro performance," Now York. the news havo been of ,hlgh ii.i- Nova Lcjcunc, Miss Elizabeth Cher- exceptionally nice and cool. He fur- The 23-pagn report of the tincrrv Shipments entering New Jersey reat, and shs has the distinction her states that, visitors are not McKim-Layton Chevrolet Co. ploymont relief commission, tho re- from other than Infected areas, the of being one woman to -whom our iry and Mrs. Rudiger. Mrs. Elmer omlng as fast as expected by the sult of a «lj("mohth~sludy;-eBllm&ted •unhands listen " 'Dqlsori^wUl^cntertalri^the club at her t,- Petersburg _Chamber_of CoBU_] SBrTment announced; "mflsr W' homo on Bethany~foad~FeBruaty 9. m -^Katherine's Beauty Salon— r that $19,000,000 would wipe out the marked with .the point of origin. The miration. Her choice of words 1? erce as they only have 20,000 reg- 1988 deficit arid pay half of an estl •nnstertuf and" her articulation per- Mrs.- Emma T. Rudiger is having stered so far. announcement said the disease has a bungalow, .with all modern 'im- CARLTON THEATRE TICKETS GIVEN mated $22,000,000 bill for 1839, the 'ect." Captain Frick says The Register other half to be met by local gov- ruined entire orchards. Harry B. provements, built oh Hazlet avenue Wcls«, chief of tho tjurcau ot plant The questioner stated that the re. inches him Monday morning and FREE TO LISTENERS. ernments. Two of tho 11 committee! •ly In tho above paragraph must for her occupancy. It will be 24x30 members, Donald R. Stevens, presi- lnduatry, said the infection first was 9 i»-very glad to.get the newa 1 iavo been tho answer to a program feet. •om home. dent ot the New Jersey Taxpayers' discovered in Connecticut in 1933. arranger's dream. "Your first two Mr. and Mrs. Joseph-Ahlers are association, and Michael J. Hlcltey, choices have set a very high stan- the parents of a son born Monday at representative ot tho New Jersey dard tor public Interest, but are all Blverview hospital, Red Bank. Lack of sufficient vitamin A, y Tho Monmouth County Firemen's Manufacturers' Association, sharply the Bureau of Home Economics, our news heroines American?" criticized the tax proposal. Mrs. Seely said: association will hold a meeting Feb- may cause partial "night blindness' ruary 12 In the Hazlet fire house. This commission said that existing —falrUre of the eyes to adjusj t p "Not at all—what of Mmc, Chiang Kal Ch«k? So steadfastly loyal to a Tho nowly elected officers of Hai- revenues could not supply needed re l quickli y to a sudden change let (lro company gave a roast pork lief funds, even If drastic govcrnrl In light; losing cause; so solnosa In her ef- forts to, secure old tor her poor dinner to tho members t>f the com- China. A woman ot charm and pany at tho Wcdgowood restaurant, breeding, possessing a brilliant (nlni, | Kcyport, Monday evening. Preced-, these feminine Rifts sho donates ing tho dinner the regular meeting &"6eW"and-lovingly In-aneffort to -was hold in the fire house, at which raise Wio morale of a stricken pco- time it was voted to put a new roof pie. "And while she is not always on the lire house. Thoao attending Don't Wonder In the vanguard of tho nc-ws, one la the "dinner were B, G. Jelllff ot Nep- still, conscious of hor quiet Influence tune, a representative iof Federal EieciriCiCompany.- of -New-York,-who Job 8S the First Lad.y of China." was a guest of Ernest' E. Peseux; J, "I am glad you spoke of M Carlton Cherry, Joseph. C. Cherry, Chiang," said tho questioner, Harry Peseux, Joseph R. Peseux, "What woman scoms to you to Lester W. Bahrenburg, Elmer A. sides, your best havo assumed (he greatest import- Bahrenburg,- Malcolm W. Peseux, ance in literature during tho past John H. Bahrenburg, Howard Wool Charlie's year?" Mrs. Seely's reply to this ey,. Ira- Rathbone, Everett Pedoe, bet is KrideVs question was quite lenffthly and Frank Much!, William Urstadt, James covered many prominent •writers of Neldlnger, Edmund Carhart, Charles . Here is what thn year. She answered by snylnjr: Johnson, Robert Everdell, Leon AN INVALUABLE AID TO YOUR FAMILY we're offering the Wonder Market 'Probably Pearl Buck, because we Walling, Howard Walling, Edwin H are puSed with national pride when Wnllng, Stanley J. Latham, P. Ott man- who wants an American receives the Nobel prize Welgand,1 Roellf II. L*Roy, -Wilfred IF DEATH SHOULD STOP YOUR INCOME 38-te»nmdiith St. Red Bank, N. J. for distinction In & cultural field. Morrcll, Stephen D. Lambertson, Jr. . to put a few of While her prlze-wlnrrlng effort is not Harvey Walling, James H. Ackerson, ' .Ca»h<. and Carry Only. '^ • a 1938 product, wo know from her: Walter Smnlo and James Enfant). his January dol- recent novels and short ator!c« that Aldon nnd Vincent Sproul, son» o: Provide this permanent life insurance protection lars into fine sho stlir-retalm ..the touch of.'the Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, havi mtstcr. - Moreover, It is Intensely left for a two weeks' trip to Florida through our easy-start plan. For the first jive pears clothing. , 4-tb. flattering to all womankind when Mrs. William Urstadt entertainer Roasting ono of us Is chosen for international the members of the G. G. Sewing clu pour premiums are JUST HALF the subsequent rate. . We're spreading Size recognition. I think, too, wo nil-ap- Thursday afternoon at her home. preciate the fact that she can and Mrs. Cyrua Koss will entertain at thi before h i m t h e Fowl docs wrlto a,, story we live as we next meeting. ib read it, and don't have to be dis largest-selections or Chickens Mrs. John Potts and children hav turbed by overtones and peculiar returned to South Amboy after ANNUAL PREMIUM FOR SIXTY $100 CHECKS 23 visit of 10 days at the home of hei we've ever had in nuances^ Fint AJlrr "Anno Morrow Lindbergh has come father, Leon Hardy. . Afft! «t Fir»t Alter Firrt After Itme 1 Y«n 5H Yeu ljsue »Vtui itliYeu lYon January, caused' Quality Rib Roast tb. 23c up to (ho forefront again in 1038, Mrs. James C. Gleen of Reading, MYcv by the warmest You ean"t deny that wo read 'North Pa., visited friends here Thursday. 20 tei.so »1(K.6O 31 $69.10 (133.20 tx •103.00 $206.00 to tho Orient' avidly and then rather Winifred Zuckcr, daughter of M 21 Si.SO 105.00- 32 71.80 144.60 43 107 JO 214.60 Fre.h Call Hams -i..lfc. 14c critically-said: 'but sho won't be nblo weather we ever and Mrs. George W. Zucker, under 22 58.C0 107.80 33 7S.T0 , 147.40 44 111.80 (1S.S0 to "Write, anything to equal "that went nn operation for appendlclt! 23 BS.tO :. 110.40 34 76.SO 152.60 116.80 2SS.60 again.' But sho has!, And folks-lire had-in November Fresh Pork Butts ., .....ft. 19c at the Monmouth Memorial hospital • 24 S6.T0 115.40 35 78.90 157.80 121.90 no longer reading her stories out of Long Branch, last week. .' : a 2«.S0 25 S8.10 116.20 36 81.80 16S.60 117*50 t55.OO and December. courloslty concerning the wife of one oi «. . 47 <2f> «0.80 110.60 37 . M.80 169.60 1SS.40 ' 266 .SO Either of our most famous aviators. She On Southern Hunting • Trip. 48 We're offering the has njrain proven herself to bo 27 61.40 122.80 38 • 88.00 175.00 49 159.60 «79.20 person of literary Importance. C. Richard Applegate of Manala 28 63.-J0 1S6.40 39 91.40 182.80 ' 50 146.30 292.60 (,'rea test reduc- "Probably-we shouldn't stress Iltcr- pan road, near . Freehold, Is on 20 65.10 130.20 40 9J.00 190.00 a,turo too much but, after all, 1938 hunting trip In South Carolina. Hi 30 67.00 lst.oo 41 98.80 197.60 Also lmued at ages 51 to M tions in years be- seems to havo boon a woman's year went in his auto trailer" und is ac cause we're afraid in that field. Tho year's record on companied "by- Leslie Applegati Policira issued at thwc rates contain Premium Waiver Disability Benefit and Dividend Provisions (up to 4 -Iba.r the 'best seller' lists has been ac- James Applegate and Edward Orr. not to. We must corded to Marjorlc Klnan'RawllngV "The Yearling.' one ol the most SIZE AND NUMBER OF CHECKS : sell (this stoclv .... Philadelphia Scrapple 2 fts. 19c * charming stories ever written. When it's our policy to ono rpttds of this vt*ry earthy little CAN BE FITTED TO YOUR MEANS Heavy Fat Salt Pork .....'. tb. 14c 1 boy and his life In tho Florida scrub, OIL BURNER carrv on ... not one la not conrcloua oi the book Example: Sixiij $200 checks far -double .the rate above, or 120 r having been written-It must have REFRIGERATION carry ovgr. Loin Lamb Chops K tb.24c been painted or worked 'lovingly checks of $100 each for less than double. Many other helpfvl with rich colors as a tapestry. But MOTOR REPAIRS combinations-available. • When we adver- 1 plcaso don't Jet we dwell on 'The Shoulder, lie" Yearling,' as that huppens to b"e my tise " S p r i n ff~ LEGS 1038 pet rave!" > Clothing" there'll of Whon asked if she thought women hud achieved importance in the Held MONTH-TO-MONTH INCOME FOR DAY-TO-DAY NEEDS be :no W i n t e r of muata during tho past j'cnr, she Winter Lamb stated that -that was a quontlon eho we ight s in the wouldn't dar» to answcr,cvon If sho Consult Agent, •phone local office, or lorite to the Company 17 could, ahn further stated: back of the cabi- r "Folka who are fond of--music- and nets. Rib Lamb Chops Kh' - ; tb. 19c musicians have voiy dollnlle \fewa on the superiority of onq indlvidunl We repair, rewind, Smoked Cottage Hanis'.'..'. tb.29c over 'another, so I shall just coat overhaul all sizes of forth a tow personal preferences re- Suits and - Sliced Bacon V -ft. 1.3c : Frankfurters Ib. 17c garding Marian Anderson, whom refrigeration and oil 2 critics acclaim us one of the world's burner, motors. Our O'coats (treat contraltos. Again, shp can not strictly be called a 1938 celebrity adequately equipped /from but fhe hfta ^v>n\c «o fnvup tho laU- shop and skilled me- Country of fame,' not only at home but $19.75 also hbroiul, that she has gainrd chanics mean first Roll ^^inti amonc the year's Import- class service the first Butter ant, women.' It Js;, a modern fah-y [ (Emtqmwj nf tale come true that Ihla little colored time. • ' Klrl from.ono of the poorer illslricta (}£J1P|i&dlpUl;,,;h nicn tni'k I'lionc l!fk tert Wont Dciiarlnu'iit.—Advertise. tli« •CIIIIK lamris iliirinir thi- Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results year, ifowevej-. mascullna i. and Botioeu Principle*. XbWflfb Honorable Nei»» SECTIQ: VHrnM-OWMB VvwfVB* WbsM Position aha InnuelKe Efcfs B««a TWO

^VOLUME LXI, NO. RED BANE, N, J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, J939. PAGES J TO GIVE A DIME Eat, ntown School Sweepstakes Regatta Neely Loses Again In; Budget Increased ' Judgment Against At an adjourned meeting of the Will Eatontcwn board of education Tues- Dates Are Announced day night tho board adopted the Isidore Weinstein 1939-40 budget. The amount to be raised by taxation this year Is. $21- 800. The current, expenses are |21,> Decition Handed Down By, Judge Falce 300 &nd the repairs and replacements National Event At Red Banlc August $500, Verdict o? $5,000 Awarded Mr*. W^^ Ye«terday |n Eayor 'Qt Defendants TM» year's budget la an Increase 19, 20—New Race Feature Probable over last year's and ia due largely, Rogel Against Former Shoe Mail'..,';;;:-;$H according- tb ! Richard B. Roberts, Another chapter has been conclud- wWl« I, need not, of courst, discard -•» Saturday and Sunday, August 19 clerk of the board, to,a decrease In ed In the celebrated "Calef of Bag- all him testimony, I have no hestl- funds from the state. In addition 'A' jury before Common and 20. were announced as the dates dad" will case of Sea Bright, which tancy tn saying . that I place very Court Judgs J, Edward for this year's running of the Na- Exercises For . tuition coats are higher than last Governor Moore i been In litigation since 1929 and little reliance upon it." year, as moro pupils are now going Yesterday returned a verdict in tional • Sweepstakes regatta by has been carried to the highest court amount of $5,000 In favor et Charles F. Chapman, secretary of Neely resumed litigation Jn March, to hlfth school and the transportation In the land. Each court decision has 1937, when he brought proceedings appropriation has been increased be- Mary Rogel of Shrewsbury averi the race committee of the American Senior Graduates WEAR A BUTTON To Speak At Sea against Isidore Weinstein, propr! Power Boat association. been a defeat for Frank Tennyson in tho United States District court, cause the two school buses are'now Ncely, the plaintiff and a victory for this time to seek speclflo perform- making two trips mornings. ' of th'o Monmouth tavern on " Mr. Chapman pointed out that last Next Thursday the. estate of Eliza A. S. Calef, widow ance of an alleged oral, agreement Bright Church mouth street and former shoe - year's event attracted 138 entrants, of Amos A. H. Calef, who was a made by Mrs. Calef with him in Sep- proprietor, for injuries arising ouf< making this affair Uie largest of Its Citizen's Union prominent financier. an accident which occurred May i kind to be held in the nation. It Is tember, 1921 whereby she agreed, 1834. Baccalaureate Service to The latest decision In favor of the among other things, to "execute and County Realtors Will Addreis Meeting hoped to exceed even that number According to testimony Intrcdu, this year. Republican Club defendant was handed down yester- leave on her death, her last will and Be Held Sunday Night day by Judge Guy L. Fake of the testament, wherein she would pro- January 29 -~ Program at the trial yesterday, Mr*, Joseph C. Irwln, general chairman United State! District Court of New vide that the plaintiff should bo her Oppose Increase with her six-year-old eon Nick, • of the Sweepstakes association, stat- in Reformed Church on WBRB January 23 Into Mr, Weinsteln's shoe store ed"~laut Friday that the Eastern out- Inducts Officers Jersey, almost two years after testi- reBiduary legatee and devisee," and mony had been concluded. also to make the plaintiff the oxecu- Monmouth _atrect, which ho opera board motorboat championship races In Real Taxes at that time, for the purpose of ; will probably be held in connection Thirty-three Red Bank high school Mrs. Calef died at Sea Bright in tor of said will. First Methodist church of Sea County Clerk Raymond November 25, 1929; at the age of 79, chasing a pair of shoes for the ,. with the regatta. He said that the students will be graduated Thursday In the opinion In this case Judge Bright will celebrate 1U "66th. anrii- Both sat on ohalrs provided for til racing association' had suggested Red night, January 26, when commence, Wyckoff Is Guest Speak- leaving an estate in excess of }300,- Fako aald: "The testimony of Neely, Pass Resolution Oppos- vorsnrv with a radio broadcast Mon- customers. After Mrs. Rogel Bank without any solicitation upon ment exercises are held at the Me- 000. Her husband, who at ono time his attitude on the witness stand and day, January 23 and services all day been in the store for'about five 1 , the part of local officials. chanic street- school auditorium, was treasurer of the Missouri, Pa- his general demeanor before the ing Increased Budgets— Sunday, January 29. According to starting at 8:15 o'clock. Tha bac- er—Banquet Held the program as announced by Rev. utes the seat of her chair The association,' he said, was fav- cific railroad, died In 1911. The Calef court has led me to accept his testi- collapsed, throwing frtt to the calaureate service will be held Sun- residence at Sea Bright, which was mony in material matters, only wrfen McCue Takes Office H. N. Amer, tho pastor, this will be orable to holding the races at Red day night, January 22, at 7:30 o'clock And causing her to strike her Bank this year because of the favor- The annual banquet of the Citi- known as "Bagdad," was rased sev- corrboratlng circumstances Kavfl arm on the Iron arm-rest. at the Reformed church. Rev. Chris- zen's Union Republican club of Mid-, eral years ago. it stood on the been found to support his position." able report given by Mr. Ghapman tlon H. Walvoord, pastor, will de- A resolution statlnir the opposition At the trial It was proved a month ago. At that time the pow- dletown township, a political organi- oceanfront, Just north of the Ship Judge Fake continued: "At the the sensory processes In tho liver the sermon. °HIS0toplc will i be zation fpr tho past 20 years, was Ahoy bathing pavilion. time of their first meeting, Mrs, Calet of tho Monmouth county realtors as- er boat association executive stated "Tlie ' Minimum of Knowledge." sociation tp any Increase- In county of tho left arm and shoulder that Red Bank was the logical held Mopday nighf artliB home of Shortly after Mrs.. Calef's death, and^Mr. ,Neely were well along Jn hpon greatly/disturbed aa a result J Friends of tho graduates are Invited Mrs. Susie Jacobus of Hillside. Neely offered- for probate the carbon years, she a widow, and he a wid- and'municipal builgatsaritl express* choice for three reasons: first, be- to attend. • . ' Ing Its support of arty practical this fall. Ono of tho hlgh-llghti" cause of the' lay-out of the course The newly elected officers were copy Of n. will purported to have been ower. This acquaintance ripened In- the trial was a demonstration to f Rev, Charles Alexander Ross, pas- Mrs. Calef's lost will. In this alleged method of-substantially reducing real and "speed" of the waters; second, Installed by County Clerk Raymond to a strong platonic friendship. .That estate taxes was passed Tuesday Jury that Mrs. Rogol had no sen because of the fine facilities provided tor of First Presbyterian church at L. Wyckoff. They are Rev. R. J. will ho was made the chief beneno- he desired to and did assist her tn Elizabeth, will be the guest apeaker night by that organization at a meet- of feeling In the arm. Counsel by local Interests, and third, because Bouldin president, Silas Jackson lary, all but about $4,000 being be- her tangled business -affair* 'during Ing In tho Molly Pitcher hotel, Mrs. Rowel requested Dr. W1I last year's regatta drew the greatest at UIB graduation exercises. The vice president, Miss Sadie Vail sec- queathed " to him. , The will was the years of thejr companionship, Sayre, who testified In her behalf, • number of entries of any racing speakers in the graduating class, will retary, Edward S. Banks assistant drafted by Neely'a lawyer. The heirs Joseph MeCuo of Rurnson was In- there can be no doubt, anil-that she stalled as president of the associa- stick her In various parts of meet, in the country. , be Randolph Bailly and Donald secretary, Charles Vail treasurer. of the. estate contested tho alleged was grateful to him and appreciative arm, which was done, but there > Blakely. Walter Heppncr, president Rev. C. S. Marshall • chaplain, Wil- will and Vice-Ordinary Maja" Leon tion, succced-lnfi: Theodore Applcby The outboard association sponsors of the graduating class) will give the of such service's at times there also of Asbury Park, stato president, who no reaotion, indicating that the liam Seruby sergeant-at-arma and Berry In the Prerogative court de- can be no doubt. But the evidence was Immune to pain. two championship meets each year, mantle oration, and SiguardTliomp- Rev, Solomon Porter Hood Adviser. was presented with an embossed the Eastern championships and the son of the class of June, 1939, will nied the probate. Neely appealed before me Is not strong-enough to desk set In appreciation of' his «or-. T,his case had previously be National championships. . The latter receive the mantle. County Clerk Wyckoff compliment- to the New Jersey Court of Errors permit the conclusion that she made vice to the organization during the trleil two yeara ago and the Ju » event is held annually in California. ed the club on Its work. Among and Appeals, which affirmed the de- an agreement with him as hereinbe- past year. it that time failed to agree, Harold, A. Hendrlckson; president the other speakers were Thomas B. cision of the Prerogative court In The Eastern event was held last year of the Red. Bank board of education, fore outlined or If any such agree- Ernest -Shaw, general manager of necessitated tho retrial of the,< in the ScHuylklll river at Philadel- Day, road supervisor, and James October, 1932, The case went to the ment was made that ho performed the New Jorsoy Kaclng Amendment Mrs. Rogel was represented will make the presentation of diplo- Aumack, a district foreman. The phia.- •••-•••—•—-—...„- -...iz:^,, mas. Mr; Hendrlekson will be in- Supreme Court of the United States, the same on his part. assoclatlon,Mntroduccd by Benjamin Vincent J. McOue and Howaurl dinner was prepared and serveeT By aha this tribunal also, affirmed the "It bseiini apparent—«' "the trial L~~A!iwater; aRsoTfHrernbor nf the or- Lawn of the firm of Qulnn & ~ Mr. Irwln said that the outboard troduced by Harry C. Sleber, princi- a committee of club women. organisation offers the finest collec- pal of the senior high school. decision. ' . that a detailed accounting by Neely ganization, outlined factors by which mus of Red Bank and Mr. stein was rcmrcsented by James tion of prizes of any power boat re- The Junior high school promotion The club feels particularly fortu- In Vice-Ordinary Berry's decision, would be a controlling' factor In the the state might rooelvo in excess of gatta in the country. ' One of the nate )n having beon ablo to secure Mrs. Calef was described as a "proud case, and an order of reference was $2,000,000 in revenue Legalizing parl- Emory of tho firm of Collins & i exercises will be held Friday iriorii- bin of prizes is a trip to the national event ing, January 27, in the junior high as president Rev. R. J, Bouldin, who and cultured woman, the widow of a therefore made to a Mastor, The mutucl hotting at horse races, which on the West coast . "" school auditorium. Ross E. Wiley, has been In touch with all move- railroad financier—alone in the world Master has made and filed hit re- voters June 20. will have ttTr Oppor- One of the features of the regatta adviser of the class. Is In charge ments which have to do' with the surrounded only by her servant* and port, and after considering the. ob- tunity of approving, he Raid, would GOVERNOR A. HARRT MOORE. this year will be the national 135- of tha program, which will be pre- religious and political advancement visited Infrequently by a few scat- jections thereto, I am of the opinion result in thla Increased revenue, and All-Year Round cublc inch hydroplane championship of tfio people of Middle-town town- tered friends." that the same should be confirmed he urged mnmben of the realtors' sented by the class. Mrs. Ada A. ship. one of the greatest celebrations of race, with Samuel' Crooks defending Crandall, "principal of the Junior The Vice-Ordinary In his opinion in ail things, It discloses that Neely association to Bupport this measure. Its kind ever held In the history of the -tttlo he won in 1938. high school, will make the presenta- Rev. Bouldin, wno Is former pas- states that "Neely describes himself was charged with $42,541.82 and could Mr. Shaw said he deplored the re- tho church. Qovernor A> Harry ClubToM^t|i| The National Sweepstakes regatta tion of diplomas. tor of St. Paul's Baptist church, as a lecturer, coal broker, trader in be discharged for $1,364.88 only, leav- peal of the state nates tax and ad- Mooro will address the maw meet- association maintained a booth at the Those who will be graduated from Atlantio Highlands, has been a mem- stock and bonds—also promoter of ing him unable to account forMhe vocated a national shies tax and tho ing Sunday afternoon, January 29. recent boat-show at New Tort, and the senior high school are Mary ber of the club for ten years. He some promising enterprises and pat- sum of $41,187.44, elimination of a>l! "petty taxes" which A full hour'a program will be Asbury Tdmjjfct I this booth turned out to be headquar- Ackerman, Randolph Bailly, Donald succeeds R. W. Schanck, who was ents." In tho course of the opinion, "It therefore appears that even it he said "hindered business recovery," broadcast from the studio of «tatlon ters for the powerboat racing enthu- Blakely, Fred Boheorc Frances president of the club 13 years, but bearing on tho credibility of Naely, Mra. Calef did enter into an agree- Mr, Atwater presented statistics WBKB of Red Bank January 83 from slasts. Nearly 10,000 booklets, show- Campbell, Patricia Clark, Margaret on account of his physical condition the Vice-Ordinary stated:, men as alleged by Neely, he has not purporting to show Just how the tax- 8:00 to. ff!00 p. m. The program In- Prominent Speakers ing scenes at Red Bank during the Coltran, Fred Comstock, Eleanor has been unable to attend. He is "There are compelling reasons here performed the terms and conditions payers will gain by tho advent of cludes special mutlo 'by, the Oak> past regattas, were distributed. Cook, James Delatush, Josephine now an honorary member. for,.not, giving the word of Neely an thereof with which He wa» burdened. palrl-mutuel JtoUlpcand how- resi- hurst Methodist church choir, ftnd Tell About AdvertUir ' The Gray Goose,^one of th(hj»arUcl- "Delsardo,- Cecelia^ ITJeMalo," Pearl absolute right of way. All of his tes- "A decree will bo entered for the dents of tho slate win gain In other others. Many of the old favorite pants in last year's races at Red Greenblatt, Charles Harrington, Dor- timony respecting custody of the will defendants In conformity herewith." ways by the Infusion of new" capital hymns of the church will bo sung by Monmouth County Bank, Monday broke the world's rec- othy Hembling, Walter Heppner, Jr., and success or opportunity to repos- Counsel for the Calef estate.from in horse raclnir tracks and brooding tho entire company gathered In tho ord'atr Roeklcdgc, Florida. The. 225- farms, , • Helen . Jackson, Edward JCcefer. IFathers Conduct sess by_Mr*. ..Calef.^and, In fact, al- the Inception of the case wasJHieo- studio. Rev. H. N. Amer will brief- There will bo a meeting; of .„„„ cublc Inch hydroplane attained a Henry Kissel, Ruth Lewis, Robert most his entire testimony, ia such as '•"••' Mf7"Jttwator: declared itlrat:the so-; ly. l»res«iit the wortr of - the cHiircli dore O. Parsons of Hed Bank, first : Monmouth" County* All-Ti"ar-fK|u^^l speed of 85 miles an hour in the Llnderoth, Vincent Mastria, Edward could bo denied by no' one except through Qulnn, Parsons * DoromiM called Gallop pc)!> conducted by the md preach a short sermon ori the straightaway. Mechanic Street club In the "Crystal" "Roonv of" "iSpl MattsonV Laurence .Olson, Mildred Mrs. Calet. And her voice Is silenced and later through Parsons, tiabrcc- American Institute of Public Opinion, subject "Tho Fatherhood of Qod and Berkelcy-Carterot hotel, • AsbUSfH Pennlngton, George Schoeck, Charles by death. Ncciy has undoubtedly tes- showed that 01 per cent of the people tho'Brolherhood of Man," The pas- que A Bordcn, Ono of the attorneys Park, tonight at fl;15 o'clock; :;:'^ Shibla, Arnold Simon, Joseph So- Meeting Of PTA tified falsely in some particulars. for the'plaintiff was the' well known! of the nation favored legalised bet- tor has s. limited, number of free ad- which time a chicken dinneriwlll'"' viero, Patsy Spagnuc-lD, Emilia Sum- 'Falsus in no, falsua In omnibus'. And lawver, George\Gordon Battle, I tlnK. while 31 opposod it. mission cards for those who,desire N served. The business meeting-i Plans Made For monte, Robert Wool'sey and Jose ' Mr. MaCuc, upon being Inducted to BOB the broadcast. The program be hold at 8 o'clock. Six hundred Luis Rey-Barreau. Topic of Program Is Into oflkc, etated that tho two most in. foolntt dedicated to the wldo host vltatlona have beon sent out to t Lincoln Dinner The program for the baccalaureate Important matters facing county of friends of the church. Heading business and profeMioJi service Is as follows: "Safety"—State Trooper Defer Election Committees In realtors this year were ,tho problem* FSundoy, January 29, will be a day men of Monmouth county eftjli .Organ prelud* • of transportation and reduction of full of real spiritual inspiration. At large attendance is expected. ' ft! Commissioner Sterner to Froc«BBlonal hymn "Lead On, O* Shows Pictures Of YMCA Of ficers Hebrew Group real estate taxes, 8:4.1 a, m. the Bible school will meet The principal speakers will Ije -,-^j, King Eternal'' John T. Lawlov of Mlddlctown, under the direction of Mrs. William las C, Maddux, managing dirocJorS Be Toattmaster Invocation ' former president of tho group, de- Kngholm. At 10:45 the pastoc will Rupooalvi rtudlns .....Pijlm 91 New Jersey Council, with offlc»»' fathers of the pupils of the Me- clared property taxes today aro not prcnlia ami tho anniversary sermon the Stats House, who will teU'oK^ Arithim. "I Will Feed My Flock";_.SImp«r chanic street school, took charge of. Dedication Ceremonies Appointments Made in sufficient to maintain tho slate gov- will be preached by Rev. Loon Cham- E. Donald Sterner, state highway Reading of the scripture ...Acts 22:1,16 advertising campaign being corrle< Prayer tho meeting of the Parent-Ttacher Planned for February Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. enrment, and that methods of tnxa- berlain, district superintendent of on by the Council and will explalj, commissioner, will • serve as toast- Offering - association Tuesday night In the tlon must be devised. Ho said real New Brunswick district. Thei-o will master at the annual Lincoln day Hymn.- ,_ "H« t-e«deth Me" how the plans of the Year-Hduftl school auditorium. The presiding estate owners can no longer bear be special instrumental music by club can bo tied In with the-, dinner to be held by the Toung Sermon, 'The Minimum of Knowledge," officers for the evening were George _ Irving L. Krakowltch, president of the burden -anti cailnd upon realtors Mrs. John Lindsay, organUti with Men's Republican club Saturday Sty. C. H. •Wslvoord The election of officers and direc- gram of the New jersey Council; Prayer - > H. Merrill president, Luther Goode tors of the Red Bink Y, M. C. A. tho Young Men's and Young Wom- to sponsor any practical method of special vocal music to bo announced Former Assemblyman Theron night, February 11, at the Elks club. Hymn, "t Know Th*t My Redeemer Lives" vice president, Burton Moore, secre- scheduled for last night was post- en's Hebrew association, appointed taxation other than an increase In later. " /.: . Tickets will be limited to 250, It was Benediction standing committee members for thni Campbell of Holmdcl, who will m Chortle, "Beilde Thine Altar"... Bnch tary and Harold McCormick treas- poned until the dedication of, the land taxes. A great layman's mass meeting sent some pertinent suggestions" announced yesterday by Freeholder urer. coming year at a meeting of tho ' Mr. Applcby declared that all In- Joseph C. Irwln, chairman of, the Organ pOBtiude new "Y" house on Riverside avenue, will bo hold at 3 p. m., with Clar- to how the Year-Round club;*—™ which la expected to take place the group Thursday rit tho.Community dications point to. 1939 beiWK tho enco Stevens prcsidlnjr. Governor committee in charge. • Reports were given by Charles center on Riverside avenue. best serve its purpose, which Is thai! Birthlay Party For Stlliwagon, membership .chairman; latter cart of February., greatest year in teal cstalo history Moore will bojntroduccd by Mayor economic betterment of aH of & Among those Invited are United Marvin Rlchael, parent education; At last night's annual meeting re- Miss Irena KltiUky was appointed Irr the state nlnce 1029. Waller J. Sweeney.- Special music mouth "county, to be attained .« States Senator W. Warren Barbour, Sea Bright Official Fred Frlck, summer round up, and ports were received from Wilmer A. chairman of the waya and mean* Tho organization voted to rc-lm- will bo rendered by a brass quartet drawing thousands of new reslflewpi State Senator JJaydn Proctor, State A birthday party was tendered Luther Goode, better entertainment. Robb(ns, general secretary fF. Pierre committee, assisted by MIBSCS Jessi- burse tho secretary, Mrs. Mario Cox from tho Corson Commandcry band to the county; and Halsey D. Pr"2™" Auditor Frank Durand. Assembly- Councilman Victor Pcrottl of Sea The monthly message of the state Holmes, treasurer; Harry Malchow ca Robinson, und Blla Znger, Harry of Port au Peck for all expenses In- under tho direction of Joseph Bart- mus, vlco president of the cluh' men J. Stanley Herbert, Harold' Mc- Bright last night at his home on president, Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, of the construction committee, and Foldt, Murray Houtkln, Dr. Jcas* curred bv hex In tho operation of iott of Asbury Park. It Is expected vlco president of the Jersey Cental Dermott, Freeholders Joseph Mayer, Church street. Cards were played was read by A. F. Graullch. Dr. James W. Parker of the West- Greenberg and Abe Rosenberg, Oth- her ofllce.'nnd to pay her $50 a year, that tho congregation will Join en- Power & Light Co, , •.;:"?"" Joseph C. lrwlOi James 8. Parkes, er committees are Rabbi Arthur H. and at midnight a supper was serv- -. Mr. Merrill took charge of the pro- side "Y" branch. Dr. Parker, sec- Tho matter of endorsing Mr. At- thusiastically In the slnfrlnir ef the At tho last meeting of the clttDl J. Russell Woolleyl Edgar O. Mur- ed. Mr, Pcrottl Was (he recipient of gram./ The topic was "Safety." Mr. ond vice president, presided in the Henhon, educational chairman, as- watcr's and Hr, Shaw's appeal • will old hymns of tho church, Tho local phy, County. Clerk Raymond Wyck- sisted by Mljae» pearl Oreenberjj the Molly Pitcher last Wed a number of. flne gifts. Merrill introduced Policeman Frank absence of Frank F. Groff, president, bo considered flt a. meeting of the troops of Boy and Olrls Scouts will night $1,107 was pledged by off, Sheriff Morris Woodring, Judge The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reuther, who organized the school It was announced that Antole and Frances Uosln, Milton AbramofT realtors to be held Tuesday night, assist throughout tho service. J. Edward Knight, Judge Harry and M. M. Stlmmetz; Mrs. Abe Dwor- bers to bo used In underwriting Swa Walter Kirschbaum, Mr. and Mrs. safety patrols in the borougii. Police- Cbameroy had redecorated the In- February" 21, at Qcouvllln Inn.' The service at ?:30 p. m. will be cost of launching a lund-ralslnjM Klatsky, County Prosecutor T. Ray- terior of the gymnasium and that kes, entcrtnlnmcnt chairman, assisted Ronald Allen of Rod Dank and mond Bazley, County Treasurer Van Henry Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Reuther outlined the work done" the monthly song and muBlcnl ner- campaign. No solicitation wlll'ftMl bert F. Young; Mrs. John Carlson, by the patrols and Introduced sev- window curtains wfro furnished by by Miss Mama Reuckhaus, Martin Robert Edwards of Rurnnon were vtco with special emphaslB appro- R. Halscy, County Auditor J. Victor Becker, Murray Cowan, Murry Hout- made at tho meeting tonight but*j|f Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win, Gustafson and eral members of the Mechanic street Harold Willis and Percy Scherman. proposed for nflfloclate membership prlato to this great occasion. A stir- is expected that an organizational Carton, County Attorney Howard W. It was also announced that the annual kln and Reuben Sklar; Abe Dwc-rkes, in Ihn ornanlzaiiarkjnil ,thjy_w|n_be Roberts, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Victor Perotti, Jr., of Sea Bright, and school squad. ring sons service under-tho direc- be neleotcd to conduct the camps D. Disco of Saranic Lake, father of laymen's meeting will be held Satur- athletic chairman, assisted by Mlas voted upon at tho "February mref- tion of tho pastor will be a very state commltteewoman and acting Edwin C. Gillond, superintendent Vivien Ooldfarb, Hyman Polln, Leon which will bo held during Uie Mrs. Kirschbaum, day at Westminster choir school at Ine. ' special feature. A triple male quar- few weeks. • "•;;: president of the United Women's of the Red Bank public, schools Princeton, President Groff, Secre- Wlgdorwitz and Morris Wester/nan; Republican club of Monmouth coun- spoke briefly and said ho was glad tet will render several numbers tary Bobbins and'-Ralph R. Eckert Joseph Becker, membership chair- throughout the evening. The group ty; John Knox, Republican county to see so many fathers present at the plan to attend from here. They will man, assisted by Misses Thelma Elks Auxiliary chairman; Mrs. Emma VanScholck, Auto Stolen At meeting. He also praised Policeman Is composed, of outstanding vocal Six Seek Rumson be guests of C. Herbert Davlson, Sklar, Ella Zager and Vivien Gold-1 talent of this section. Mr. Amer will Republican county vice chairman;. Reuther and the members'of his pa- 1 Depot, Recovered chairman of the Mercer county com- farb and" Bernard Houtklnj Milton Visit* New York deliver a oHort sermon -that Is sure Mayor Charles R- English of Red trols for the good work they are do- AbramofT, publicity chairman, aslst- School Board Posts. Bank, Alfred J. Llppmin, member ing. mlttee. Several members of tho Ladles' to mako a fitting climax to this A Ford COUDC, owned by Fred H. The Red Bank In observance ed by Mlruvn Ann Shlpkln and Sara groat day. Dennis K. Byrne and Kaymori of the state planning board and Walsh, Jr., of Ruroson, was reported Two moving pictures entitled Klatsky; Hnrry Fcldt, house chair- auxiliary of the Ited Bank lodge of of National Thrift Week, Inaugunit: Elks spent yesterday at New York. The church will hold Its 39th an- Desmond fllcd petitions yesterday i chairman of Sea Bright state park stolen at 1:40 o'clock this morning "Safety on Our Highways," and ed their thrift program Tuesday. Na- man, assisted by Joseph Duze, Philip candidates for the board of edu commission, and Benjamin Danskin, and was recovered by Red Bank "Safely in the Home," were shown Kaplan and Louis Wlgdor^ltr.; Mor- During thn morning Ihc members at- nunl supper Thursday, Fcbnmry I), tional Thrift Week will be dedicated tended'the. .Bhopporn' Guide broad- from 5 to 8 p. m.,. tion of Humson, making a president of the Affiliated Young police less than an hour later. by State. Trooper John P. Galvln. by Lum and Abner over the Colum- ris Westermsn, resolution chairman, nix candidates for three vacan Men'i Republican clubs . of Monv Mr. Walsh left his car parked at They explained • methods of. safety assisted by Misses Eiln Zager and cast of tho Mutual Broadcasting Co.' bia Broadcasting stations tomorrow Mrs. Onborn Harrison, a member of The election will be held Tuesday-,!] mouth county. '.. • the railroad station yesterday morn-" used on tho state highways and ways night between 7:15 and 7:30 o'clock. Sylvia L«vln«ky and William I. February 14. • ^ of practising safety In the home. KlaUky; Mi"s Jessica Robinson, dra- tho organization, appeared on the Snow Forces Plane The committee in charge of the ing and boarded a train for New Mr. Byrne, who has served tw annual affair this year Is as follows: Torjk. When ho returned on the Preceding the speakers, Braxton matics chairman, assisted by Misses program during a ahoppftiir quiz. Rountltree, baritone, sang three vo- Rita Trilling, Reuben Sklar, Martin The group attended the musical To Land at Airport terms on the school board, Is runnlia Freeholder Irwln, general chairman; "Owl" this morning the car was Request Made For for re-election for the third ter Freeholder James S. Parkes, chair- gone, Sergt. James J. Shcedy, pa- cal solos. The accompanist was Mrs. Becker and Walter Holtz, and Mlra comedy. "Thn Boys' From Syracuse," Charles 'I* Gallagher. > Gcrtrudo Lcvlnsky, nunchlne chair- and at night, they .wltncKnoiI'a per- Two San Antonio, Texas, airmen He is In the teal estate anJ Inn man of entertainment' committee; trolins the borough in a police car, Children's Movies wore forced to land at tho Hcd Bank anco business and "was a member Judge Harry Klatsky and Courtlandt found It abandoned 'it Bridge ave- Refreshments were terveiTby the man, aflalfttcd by Minuet Fanny Mnu*- formance of "Tobacco Koad." Din- ner and Gertrude Yonko and Murray ner was e-n.1oynU at n H*wcrIlBh res- airport Saturday about, !> P. m. tho school board when the ehurch, wiU'-ia lirtd Krr(*)iW/t nn/t Mr«< Tievonlun Bra- ,.pt tho Methtwllst church will hold n. tin Watcrbury, Kenneth Smith, Vic- (tnt,•'•' fThturHiptr '»lit»» MvvG*i!«eJ&sste fuhcficiSn- Tii«ii«y: -tiWhfgf 'HtlM'thW "" friiilfg''!in'rfou'r-l>}»»i Tuesday, January 24fi tn the church mil , Idunl 'dWerencft In children are * I models now bn display with th», tlme- ash iikllH $g.25.- $9.95, flft lor Hatter. William Laylon, Leo Kj hall. Rev, Walvoord was ordained ftMted hermetically sealed unit, C. people In the, church rilnlnl g room. on a new 1930 General Electric, thn McKee. George gray and Irving priceless blessing and that they modern time-tested refrlgorator. C. 51.5K, J2.5O; poles $2.00, SS2! shortly before assuming his pastor- Bneiv Fnn» lUwort at Tftlor's H, Walton Co., 37 Monmouth street. Mrs. Roger Wymbs l» genornl chair- Rlrlghs, bob slelgha. Tetle) Krakowitz, thould be encouraged In order that -"Advertisement. H. Walton Co,, 3? Monmouth street ate at Red Bank. and be outfitted with »klls. •lelght or eaoh child will be ablo to give ex- mart. —Advertisement. Hrnad fltrnot.—Advertisement. bob sleds, Bkiis for youngsters as low prei.tion (o, the best that is In him Icy Htem and HldnwalkH SpecWIy Prim!. , -. Printing of t/i«i Bttbtr Kind. as Jl 2.1, adults f3.5O, Hki poles as low Postponement. Free—Saturday night: Moat balls Harmony Skating VM In hi* own Individual way. The Pareiil-T«!sch«r nunoclallnn of can be elenreu ciujckly wlt)i Columbia will admit one lady froo with New l!)3tt six cubic foot General The IteglKtPr Is equipped In every a« 70c pair; bindings, wax—every- calcium chloride. "Keep rt brig on nnd spnghottl at Monmouth Tavern, Eteiliic: refrigerator, $149.95 deliv- 'way io turii out printing of the bet- thing for both adults and children, Two new membcra, Mm. Pt-lcr V«n Leonardo' has postponed Ihelr dance 70-72 Mohmoulh street. A good time vertlsemfcnt.' Bouto 85, Mldil Keuren «n

». • • Herring, Elizabeth Moore and Hazel tlons Monday night at their head- e various! groups 'of the Young More than 1(0 attended, the moth- Mystic Brotherhood lodge, No. 21,Kenny, i Alfred Reiss supplied the quarters on Shrewsbury avenue, i'» Christian association er-daughter banquet given Tuesday Free and Accepted Maioos of Redsound effects. The group presented . Omcers of the association, the oh- _ iut Monmouth county kept up night by the Ladies' Hebrew society Bank have made this month a most the play one afternoon last week for Jects of which are to promote benev- r activities during the put week, at the Community center, 10 River- memorable one In the history of the the »tudei$ body...... ojent, charitable, social ,and educa- executive board wan entertained side avenue. Mrs. Leonard H. Gld-local organization by conferring un- tional works In the community, are Alng, a member of the.Jewish wel- usual honors upon two of Its mem- as follows: . a covered dish luncheon Monday r •at the home of Mrs. J. P. Du- fare hoard and Jewish community ••«••; •- President—Darfui Garlarfiil. of Brlelle. Following the center worker, was guest speaker. Tuesdsy night an unuiually large Railroad Men Vie* |>ruldent~P«Ur PSJTO. ' • . She urged Hie group to work fbr S*cr*iarr-~Carlstopher Fdrlueet - the board adjourned to th* gathering turned out to witness the Tr«*uurtr—Canpsn Barmsso, parlor to discuss glrla' work In the establishment of Jewish com- conferring of an honor on I>onde la F.o'r, Union Serajeant-sit-armav—Nicholas DsXaes. county and method* and mean* munity centers, stating there were Reussllle. 8r., who has been a mem- Trnstns—Fat' Barajso, William G*h- Kiy on the work la a more ex- only 325 In the' United States. Mrs. ber of tbe lodge for 60 years. He was tro, Leo LaBIonda.—* . ' . « -• Olddlng said there were 400,000 A4TU«T—Edmund Canztma. - - ; ' ve, u well as Intensive manner. presented with a gold 60-year button, Station and Freight Em- Officers of the women's auxiliary Dutenberry served refresh- people actively engaged In this work awarded by the Grand Lodge of Free ta to her gueats, who were Mr«. and over W,O00,0OO had been spent. and Accepted Masons of New Jersey. ployees Organize arss • • " - • • • ;• k C. Borden, Jr., of Bradley She requested that the members The presentation speech was made Praddaat—Agaas Tjaffomareino. work to make, this commupity and Vle« prtsldent—Rlnft Garbarini. lira. Harden L. Crawford of by Lyle Hagaman of Lake-wood, **n- Organization ot the New Tork and SMntarr—rrancei Galatro. , Mrs. Howard Croxson, Mrs. other communities more center con- or grand warden of the grand lodge. Trwuurer—fine Barasso. ' '- • scious. Long Branch lodge of the Brother- Truataas—Annstta Spono, VhvXl* Has« U SUUwell and Mrs. William Mr. Rcujullle was made a Master hood of Railway and Steamship la. Loulu Mir.dello. , er of Freehold, Mrs, Harry May Kabbl Arthur H. Hersbon acted as Mason In Myitid Brotherhood lodge Clerks and Station and Freight Em- S«rS6ant-a>t-ajina—Hargmivt Tuee!., Avon, Miss Edna Markhart qf master of ceremonies. Following a May 15, 1888, and has been active in ployees, an affiliate, of the American The^ofRcerB were Installed by VW- ;<&khiirat, Mra. Adelbert Morris of toast to .the mothers by Muriel Mor- Masonry and exceptionally regular In Federation of Labor, was effected cent Falandrino. Tie ceremony was _ Branch, MM. WmnaBtemer The Rutgers University Olee club Engljshtown; Carl Schwenker, '38, ofPiaffe D. VanMater, '20, of Marl- ris and a toast to the daughters by attendance during the entire period Tuesday'night at s. meeting.held in opened with a prayer, after which Bclnur and Mrs. Carl Meyer of will present a concert at the Berk- Fair Haven; Robert',A. Barr, '25; boro; John C. Egglpjton, '30; Karl F, Mrs, Murray A. Cowan, president'of of a half a century. "He Is the sec-the Knights of Columbus hall at Edmund Canzona told of the objeots JHSAilngburg. eley-Carterct hotel at Asbury Park David T. Buck, '24; August H. t>ae«- Heuscr, '30; Charles A. Johnson, '25; the Ladles' Hebrew society, Franc- ond oldest In the point or member- Long Branch. of the organization, which he' said enor, '31; John Dcnlsc, '37; Tunis De- Frank L. Johnson, '22; Leslie M. Srlday, February 3, at 8:30 p, rri.; un- cls Blederman presented a white car- ihip in tbe lodge.. • The meeting was In charge, of Ed-was to be non-polltltcal and non-sec- The Cheerio group of Freehold met nlae, '10; Frank B, Helncr, '22; Ur..Keating| , '31, and -John C. Leavy, '33 nation to each mother and a red the "7" building with their leader, der the sponsorship of the' Rutgers The oldeit In point of membership ward A. Lanza, representative from tarian in nature, but which, he said, Alumni club of the North Jersey John Levi, '32; Warren E. McChca- of Matawan; George W, Smith, '24, of rose to each daughter. Preceding the would take active part In, civic af- 'e Beith, who conducted the ney, '29; Cornelius W. Munch, '32; Frank McMahon of Vista place, the grand lodge. He was assisted by Coast, according to an announcement Mlddlctown and Wllheel, m N. Plegel- dinner a prayer was given by Mrs, who was made a Master Mason May William Palraatlerl, general .chair- fairs of the borough. . hip period. "Overcoming Bad John W. Porrlne, '31; Richard O. beck, '37, of Morgan, Arthur H. Hershon. Hi and Forming Good Ones" this week by Robert A. Barr, '26, of 1, 1888, Just two weeks, previous to man, and Robert Hall, division chair- Flans were made for a ball to be Freehold, president of the alumni Rice, '25; Samuel B. "Sagotsky, '30; The appearance of the Rutgers the topla dls«uased. Dori« Mark* Walter E. Stager, '31; Howard J. Tributes to the mothers were giv- Mr. ReuHllle'e elevation to the third man for the Central Railroad of Mew held Sunday, March 12, in the Elks group. Membership In the const Gjee club at'Asbury Park will be the en by Ruth Lewis, who spoke on degree of the craft. Mr. McMahon Jersey. The following officers were home. • traa welcomed into the group u a Stcllei '32; and Bernard H. Wclse.r, first for the group In the shore dis- member. The group elected alumni club Is drawn from former '30, of Frcohold; Q. Luther CoX, '25, "The Debt We Owi Our Mother;" was to have received hia 60-year but- elected! . " ieth Forman president, Joan students of the university residing In trict In several^earg. Bernlce Morris, who spoke on "Moth- ton Tuesday night, but on account a{ of HolmdRl', Edward J. Bllderb&ck, The mernberfl of the club were «er Tmii prealdmt—¥r~8; BBirassrrM vioa president, Rosaline Daley Mcnmcmth and. Ocean eountlja. '34; Randolph M. Creamer, '07; Rov. er, Our Dearest Friend," and Cor-hot being able to be present on that Sank. Deslert Bridge Helil lected only after many auditions rlne Feldt, who spoke on "The Jew-occasion presentation to him will be Prtilddit—Mirk L. Stnialll, Elturon. iUry and Doris Marks trtaaurer. Among thoso ? planning to attendHenry R. Fell, '31; Rev. Harpld E. Vic. pr».!dtnt—William Hackett. R«4 The Girl Reserve group of Manas- the concert from this ,vicinity ate given more than 350 undergraduates. ish 'Mother.". • , made at a later date. By Fair Haven Group Orcon, '32; Kenneth F. Greene, '28; Two boys from the shore area, Ger- met at the high school under Richard P. Campbell, Jr., '37; James Harvey G. Hartman, '30, and Arno ^Community alnglng_-was. enjoyed, The -other award which has great t»x and tr«taur»r—Ahthonr—-Ak Fair Haven-auxiliary of Rlvervlew— leadership of Beatrice- Lelte*. F..Humphreys, ^84; Joseph C. Irwln, KsJnia, ^26, of Koyport; William K. ald BncrmanM'3D, of .Atlantic High- . Aiiburr Park. - hospital entertained at a deaaert- lands, a second tonor, and Albert Iwlth Misi Francis Rosin as the ac- Masonic bearing on local Maaonlc ac- StTteitit-at-arma^—Kalj,h VuiNot«, Folnt Holman, the group president, '»» • Shorman AHannlhB;'28A.HaB'28ii WWCfl- Moglll/,'28, of Leonardo; Benjamin H. companist. The program of enter- tivities waa the awarding of the Dr. Pleasant. brldge Monday afternoon at the par- r& the meeting to order, and Ma- bert MMaruon, '91; Eugene S. Masney, Ashln, '32; Leon E. Eastmond, '36; Strossburger, '41, of Ocean Grove, a tainment Included piano solos by Chtplalh—R. B. Tori*. Avon. ish house, Fair Haven. There we're flrot tenor, are. members of the club, Edwin Field jewel for 1938. This pres- Inntr (turd—Leo MoConmJl, Btlmar. Kobke had charge of the devo- Jr., '33; Frank P. Morrltt, '21, and Bernyce Morrli, songs by Florence entation was made Tuesday night, 14 tables in play and Martex dish Wilfred V. Mullln, '23, of Red Bank; Avory I* alien, and Fred C, Tickets for the concert may be Outer nurd—A.nc*lo F«rr»ndl. Loni I period. The group has received Fogelson and Edith Leon and mono- January 3, to Joseph H. Turklngtcn, Brunch. : towels ware awarded to those hold- ' Cal expressions of .gratitude for Dr. Frederick W. Bullwlnkel, "19; Wogel, '31, of Little Silver; Oarrett I. purchased at tho Tustlng Piano com- logues by Miriam Ooldln, Selma Trasteea.—Joseph Uarloj, AMhnry Parkt ing high score, Mrs. Percy L. Stout Johnson, '22; H. Cornell Kahle, '22; past master , of Mystlo Brotherhood r part In making need/ families Frederick W. Gerkens, '33, and Ar- pany ,In Anbury Park,.at Heekman's Lewis, Betty Ooldln, Helene Ostrov, lodge, who was singled out as having John J. Hcnrr, Kcyport, and Harry' M«< was general chairman. tbelr vicinity happy during the nold T. Truex, '85, of Atlantic, High- William H. King, '24; Stanley H. Lip- Confectionery on South street, Free- Miriam Abramovltz arfd Shirley Cormlek, Red Baolc. Among those, present were Mrs._ performed the greatest seivlce in a 1 time. Louise Thompson lands; Rev. Peter M. Boelhbuwer, '31, man, -'38; J. Allen JMohn, '26,..a.udJBikhold; from J. Allen Mohn, '25, of 85Metstrich. Beryl Cowan entertained true Masonic way to the lodge and Mr. Falmatlerl will serve as agent JWJnlfred Williams, Mrs. Harvey • _ it the New Year message to rt Colt's Neck; Fred W. Daum, '87 den C. Presley, '31, of Long Branch; Third avenue, Long Branch, . andwith a dance, and a short play was community during the past year. The for the organization and will repre- Smock, Mrs. C. C. • Perrlne, Mrs. group by reading a very appro- and Charles • F. McDonald, '17, of Danlol D. VanMater, Jr., '36, and from members of the club. presented by Edith Leon, Miriam presentation of this award was made sent the union in all differences be- Howard Burdge, "Mrs, CharlM A. t poem. Jennie Trey's team, Abromowlts and Mlrlan BUberstelnT for the lodge by Harold V, B. Voor- tween . the members arid the New Wolbach, Mrs, Lawrence Burdge, h had charge of the meeting, York and Long Branch railroad. In Mrs. Augustus Wulflng, Mrs. William Mrs. Joseph Cohen was chairman hls of Red Bank, also a past mas- Group To Attend ter of Myatlc Brotherhood, who ln-a short address he highly praised the H. Porter, Mrs, Theresa Herold, Mrs. i poems appropriate tor the New of the dinner committee. Mrs. Har- officials of the road, declaring them Henry Westdyke, Mrs. Thomas VOOP- Year, and Beatrice Lcltch gave a re- Honor For Jerseymstn ry Haft did the catering. Others as- etltuted the presentation of the Jewel Youth Congress each" year. This jewel la .to commem- and officials of the Central Railroad hls, Mrs. William Nlelson, Mrs. Ke> ft of the life Qf Grace Hoadley s itlng were Mra. Lena Heller, Mrs, bert Hawkins, Mrs^Allan Frwt, Mrs. '*on Rueckhaus, Mrs; Harry Fcldt, orate the memory of the late DrJEfcj of New Jersey to be the fairest group i, founder of the -Y. Vf. C. A. Richard B. Davey of Spring street to dealwithin -tin-East; ~ RalpB~BlcKle8, Mrs. JudsorrVaughan, The Komoko group of Spring Lake' Mrs;--Bernard-Katslnr—Mrs."Samutl TWS F1513T of Red Bank, eo well -ipoke Aa-lbjijnemh8is_fit JheJVoung known in this community a genera- Meetings will 'be held tbe first Mrs, Thomas Meade, Mrs. Russell H. "met with" lheIr^Teiaer,"~HrsT! Men's Bible dais at the First Pres- C >hen, Mra, Harry Sprung, ilrt, Mur- Mlnton, Mrs. Peter Fleming, Mm, P. Cookson of Mercer avenue, • 'y A. Cowan, Mrs, Harry Belgrad, tion or to ago and who did much for Tuesday of each month in the byterian church Sunday morning on Free Masonry In this vicinity. Knights > of Columbus hall at Long J. Mulvlhlll, M». James Jeffrey, Mrs. ,g Lake. Vivian Warner pre- he subject, "The Second Visit of *'rs. Harry'Madanaky and Mrs. Sani- Michael Connort, Mrs. Werner Ben- «S. Jane Kumford led the wor- i»l Oreenblatt" Branch, Jesus to Nazareth." John A, Mat- Other holders of the Dr. Edwin nlng, Mrs. John P.. Mulvlhlll, Mrs! M. ship period by reading scripture and thews* of. Shrewsbury presided at the Others attending were Mrs. Julius J. Moll, Mrs. G. Harry Robertson, s, fcoen) on "Faith." Mrs. Cookson and Field Jewel are George W, Chandler, meeting. ^ raus, Mrs. Max Cloth, Mr". Roypast master; Fred Brown, past mas- Corey—Gillmore Mrs, Walter B. Connor, Mrs. J. Jo- Xd".*) Nelson conducted a. question Mr, "Davey gave a detailed account "Menberg, Mrs; Joioph Cohen, Mrs. seph Hennessey, Mrs. Joseph L. Pic- tin, which proved very Interesting. ter; Charles Preston and Ralph it Jesus' second visit 'Reginald Wol- rwbeti Sklar, Mrs. Benjamin Kap- Pearce. "i ^Engagement colo, Mrs. J. L. Herbert, Mrs. Fred Tbe Older Girls covered dish get- II i, Mrs. Max Grand, Mrs, Bernard Hurley, MrsvAflctor-Satter, Mrs. Har^- jott of South street, presented the Mr, and Mrs. Alan L. Coray of New was held list Wednesday morning's Scriptural lesson. A gen- H ederman, Mrs.. William Oatrov, Mrs. ry Jackson, Mrs. Walter C. VanHorn, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ihrry Brayden, Mra. Irving Mosko- York and Long Island announce tbe Mrs. Chester Haff and Miss Eliza- of Freehold. Elizabeth Voor- eral discussion period was held fol> Carriers Auxiliary engagement of their daughter, Miss lowing .the presentation of the sub- tx, Mrs. Alfred A. Podell, Mra. beth Scowcroft a member of the Komoko lrrank Rahn, Mrs. Harry Meistrlch, Carolyn Johnston Corey, to Frederick p, led the devotional period. lect by Mr. Davey. Installs Officers Hemsley Gillmore, son of Maj, Oen. A, Ernest Grimths, past president 'Irs. Frank Straui, Mrs. "William Tr« Marlboro "Y" Maidens, with 1'jgelson, Mrs. Henry Bromberg, Mrs, Officers were Installed at the meet- Qulncy A. Qlllmore and Mrs. Gill- . their leader, Betty Mandnl, met last Jt the groups announced that the an- more, of Rumson. Church Group Has nual gathering of the Young Men's Moe Gordon, Mrs. Jack Ooldln, Mri. ing of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Thursday night. Edna Hlggins con' Isadore Green, Mrs. Leon Klalln, Mrs. National Association of Letter Car- Miss Corty attended Mlas Hewitt's ttuc'etd the worship set-Vice by read- Touth Congress of the state will be classes, was graduated from Fermata Spaghetti. Dinner held Saturday and Sunday, February Frank Miller, Mrs. Jacob Ides, Mrs. riers Tuesday night at the home of ing the 110th psalm. This group will Samuel Hoffman, Mrs. Loula Flelsch Mrs. Melvln Stout at Little Silver. school, Aiken, South Carolina, and More, than 160 persons attended * ttdiA up selling subscription* to the25 and 26 at Mew Brunswick. Plans studied. In Paris for a year-at Mile. will be made for representatives of man, Mrs. Harry Bosln, Mrs. David Mrs. Stout was the presiding officer. a spaghetti dinner given by the St. '•Bod Bank Register on a commission Bhlpkcn, Mrs. Max SllbersteUi,; Mrs. The officers are Mra,jyalter_Ngb!e Millet's, She^ madejier_debutjni882, Aathony"e-soBiety ot StrKtitHonyT^ fcasls. The girls will hold their next he Bible class to attcndHhla meet, : : Mr. Gillmore la a great-grandson church Tuesday night in the church. ' ™The young-weijYllLmeet u:.tisna.l :lIarry-Adler( Hrs.' Rbie Zager, Mrs. president, .Mrs... William Sweeney JneoUrig it the home of Evelyt Lux- Samuel Halper, Mrs. Morrla Mekler, vice president, Mrs. John Bailey sec- of Oen." Qulncy A. 'Gillmore, who recreation hill, The meeting which wntiurg, with Graco Maher In charge irtext Sunday niorhing at lOo'olok Mrs. Max Mondlcn, Mrs. Samuel Col- retary, Mrs. Victor Dorn treasurer served In the Civil war. His father followed the dinner was presided of the devotional period. for another Interesting gathering. lins, Mrs: Max Safron, Mrs. Max and Mrs. Harold Stout chaplain and Is the former commander of the New over by Amello Grlllo. > Others present Sunday were Ralph Klarln, Mrs. Morris Westermam, Mrs. mlstress-et-arms. Mrs. Melvln Stout Jersey National Guard, An address of welcome was given R. Ecfcort, George W. Strauss, Clin- Irving P. Cohen, Mrs. Max Leon, was appointed delegate to the state Mri Gillmore was graduated from by Rev. Nicholas Soriano, rector df ton" Thompson, Paul Walsh^ BtUaii Mra. Joaeph Becker, Mrs. Louis convention of letter carriers auxil- St. George's school, Newport, Rhode the church. Rev. Stanellaua- MUoT, . iEatontown Man and Wallace Kdlngton, Helmar and Becker, Mrs, Oacar Becker, Mrs: Max iaries at Trenton next month and Island, and from Tale college In 1933. assistant rector, also spoke, and Raymond Martens, John MoHugh, Lewis, Mrs. Nathan Levlneky, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Slattery was named al- He was graduated, from Tale law other swakers Included Dr. Michael |s Convicted J- • Edward FleWt,- Pr««ton Morford, Abe Abramovitx, Mrs. Harry Madaii- ternate. school In 1936, and Is BOW associated Lorenzo and Frank Scacola. Musis William Legg, Frank A. Rogers, JjUster Smith of South Eatoatown sky, Mrs. F, Fisher and Mrs. P. M. Mrs. Noble made the folio-wing slek with Hawkins, Delafleld & Longfel- was furnished by Michael Garetan- jmw convicted by a Jury before Frank N. Llndoroth, Jeass S. Leigh- Freedman. Misses Ruth Straus, low. He is a member of the Union uto's orchestra. • •. ton, Jr,.' Calvin T. Carhart, Harry appointments: sick, Mr>. Robert ||ju4ge John C. Giordano in Quarter Sarah and Rita Cloth, Ann Cohen, Qoode and Mrs. Sle-ltery; charity. and Racquet and 'Tennis clubs and !|Ssjialoni court Tuesday of atrocious Davey, Arthur H. Cadman and James Nettle and Ester Kaplln, Dorothy and Mrs. Melvln Stout and Mrs. Noble, the St. Nicholas society of New Tork, |Iass»ult and battery upon Walter A. Worden. " ' ISAAC SCHLOSSIACH AND GOVERNOR MOORE Rose Grand, Marna Rueckhaus, Julia and publicity, Mra, M. B; VanSauter. the Nassau Country olub, the Jtacqet Mjiijiw»tfi ,alao of Kitontown. Smith Snedcof, Ruth Katsln, Hope Brayden, The next meeting will be Tuesday club of Philadelphia, and holds a Ipfias held for sentence January 27. Lieut Commander Isaac Schlossbnch, retired United States Naval offi- Barbara Straui, Jeanetts. and evening, February 21, at the home commission in' the Officers' Reserve U According to Smock's testimony, Dance and Concert cer from Bradley Beach, shown receiving the congressional medal of Reglana Bromberg, Selma, Bella and of Mrs. Harold Stout on Wallace corps. _ LADIES igie wai attacked from the rear by honor from Qovornor A. Harry Mooro nt tho stale capltol. The modal Mildred Gordon, Miriam, Betty and street ' • !j|Bmith and beaten over the head with To Benefit Student was voted by congress to members of thi* second Aritarctlo expedition Thelma Goldln, Mildred and Ger- gib* stock of a double-barreled ahot- of Roar Admiral Richard E. Byrd of which Schlossbach was a mem- trude Green, Doris Klalln, Anna Mil- Democrats Name i|gun at 3 a. m. November 11. Smith's A commltteo of puhilb spirited olt- ber. Schlossbuch, 47-ycar-old aviator, Is a veteran of several - Polar ler, Helen and Hannah Idea, Yetta Prevent •yeralon ot the affair «u that Bmock liena will hold a dance and concert trips,- . • . . ' • Belgrad, Ella Zager, Minnie Fleiach- County Lawyers Two Committees tomorrow night at tho Community ijlwake him by rattling his windows man, Anna Shlpkln, Dorothy and A meeting of ths entertainment {•and, seizing, hli gun he went out- Center on West Bergen placn to raise Minnie Sllbersteln, Beryl Adler, Pearl Re-elect Officer* OLD AGE LINES funds for a deserving student, unablo committee of the Red Bank Dem- ifjiide and, thinking he was confront- Hunt Club Meets Halper, Marcla and Edith Hoffman, All officers of the Monmouth Bar ocratic league, which was recently ing a burglar, ordered the man to 0 meet hla cdllogo tuition. NYA Project Pearl Oreenblatt, Bernlce and Shir- association -were re-eleoted at a START NOW by Tho. student receiving help this appointed by the newly elected pres- •hold his hands up. Instead, he said, For Second Half ley Entlgor, Alice M'ndlen, "Hannah meeting Thursday night at Button- ident, Josej>h_P. Hintelmann, will be 3Smock, unknown to him in the;oar will be Thomiui. E. Klrton, For Keansburg Newman, Sandra Klarln, Gertrude wood manor, Matawan, They are having a WEEKLY »hose father died suddenly In Octo- held tomorrow night in the organi- Wftrknaas, grabbed for the gun and The second half of hunt meets to Levlnaky and Ruth and Thelma James D. Carton of Asbury Park zation's headquarters in ths Prate MUSCLE TONING f§«:,tttrned the-weapon around and Jer and loft him unprcpnrcd to fin Uo held by the Monmouth County Abramovlt*. • president, Harold McDertnott ot ish his senior yoar nt, Howard Wnl building on "West Front street FACIAL Iglt: the Intruder over the head. Bulkheads and Jetties to •Hunt club Is .listed below, In case of Freehold first vice president, Maurice Andrew Hill is chairman of the Iffcbarlea Heldt, acting police chief vcrslty, Washington, D, C. Young heavy rain the day before, the meet A. -Potter of Long Branch second Klrton Is a graduate of Leonardo Be Constructed may bo changed. For information committee, which consists of John J. '•at the time, appeared as a state vice president, Theodore D. Parsons Splllane, J. EX Ooleman, Harry Pat- pWtness and verified Bmlth'a story of high school, Mlddletown township, call the night before at Atlantic of Red Bank third vice president, clues o! 1935. ,• Highlands €40, Farmers are cordially Exempt Firemen terson. Bert Conover, Paul Hartnedy A SHAMPOO |hls actlona. ^ WlHIam H. Oliver, Monmouth Haydn Proctor of Asbury Park treas- and Irving B. Rink, The committee In chargo consists Invited to. partlcpate In all hunts. urer and Edward "W. Wl»e of Red Is not eooufh to keep your S'SBmlth waa defended by Edmund county supervisor for tho National Amory L. HaBkell is president of the Mr, Hintelmann this week vn- hair ALIVE Mid BEAUTIFUL. o( Dr. Morris C. Dabnoy, Dr.'James Youth Administration, announced Name Officers Bank secretary. nounced uhe appointment of Ralph J;CanH)na of Red Bank while Aislst- "W. Parker, Dr. Richard Carter, Isaac Hunt club and Edwin Stowart Is sec- Have a SCALP TREATMENT IPIltj"'': Prosecutor Edward F. .Tusk R week during an Interview by rotary. George Furst of Newark outlined C. Wlllguss and William Maloney to flnt; this will bring out the A, Foreman, John Wcslbrook, .Inmcs Josoph R. Bennett • over station the proceedings, under the new bank- the Sunshine and Welfare commit- >''epi>«arerl for the- atate. ' ateole, F. Leon HarrU, Dr. ']. W. Me- high lights and luster ol the WBRB, that a project which will I'riiUy. Janunrr 20—Mr. MIIOMJ'I James - Vaughn Elected rupt law. tco. Other members will be selected hair. Kolvey, Dr. E. C. Robinson nnd Hy- fflvo omploymont to about 75 young fftrm. Colt'a Neck, II «. in. later, _.^ land Moore. Sntunlay, Januiry 21—Mr. Pnntlia'i President Tuesday The committee for the next meet- men from Red Bank, Mlddlotown ffftte. Hotmilei, 11 it. m. ing Thursday night, February 9, at See MISS DOLLY Plans Completed and Koanilbtirf** will be st»rted Febru- Momlay, Jaflunry 2S~-B],tl»y, 11 R. .. BOTH WRISTS BROKEN. Wetln»stt«)r, Junuarr 25—Hontroi* Freehold, consists of Chari'e* T. —AT— m$r.'Dessert Bridge , ary 1 at Keansburg. tchoothoiise, 11 ». m. JumM Vaughn was elected presi- Dlttmar, Samuel Sagotsky and Max Sodality To Give Construction of about 1,800' fpet of 1'Vitlfly, Janimry 27—Now Tork Hound dent of the Exempt Firemen's asso- Felngold. . j ' William Powers of Shrewsbury iJjK' iSeasert-iridge for the benefit o: wooden bulkheads and about 100 *how. Squadron "K" Armory. ciation at tne annual meeting of that avenue, who Is employed on Mrs. Saturday, jKnuRry 29—Annl* O-raan'a Herbert N. Straus' estate In Middle- Kltonmouth Memorial hospital will b< Party And Dance feet of wooden jetties along . tlie cotinr, 11 a. m. Mr. and Mlt,_W.UU«m organization Tuesday night In the " ,Tue«d»y,. February 7, i\ tho Keansburfr-heichfronfwiirbe dlrecr- -nuAWtllrlnftt*' tn» flclit for tta ail»r th» headquarteraof Navesink hook and • HEBEKAH " rABIT. town township, Is a patient at River- of Mra. H. 'Norman Hoyt of ' MembersTof ""the •s'ddalHVof the m«flt. view hospital with both wrists brok- GRETA'S od by Bernard T. Mlllcr'nf the Tren- Udder company on Mechanic street. ) avenue. Plans for this event Ble«»cd -Virgin Mary of St, James' Mondny, January 80—Byday, II a. na. Members of Naveslnk Bebekah en. He waa Injured while shoveling church .will uivo a card pnrty and :on city cnglnoerlng stofT; Weclnaiday, February 1—Mr. \Vhlt»on'l H>ne» Woolley was named vice BEAUTY SALON twere completed at a meeting of Red trlnnsto. Marlboro, U A. mi . president, Harold Danes secretary, lodge held a game party Tuesday snow on the Straus estate. gfipBlc auxiliary of the hospital Mon danco next Monday nlRht in tho Bed Applications for Jobs wjll. be re- night In tht lodge rooms of the Odd 8« Broad St., Bed Bank celveil nt the cbunty oWeo, S01 Pros- Daniel Hoplkns, Jr.; assistant secre- vday, afternoon at tho home of Mrs,Bank Catholic high school nudltor- Follows on Monniouth street Mrs. The road to better and bigger busi- «^ftf|iesrt H. Boynton, Alston court. ium. Prlzca will.he awarded nnd rc- pect, nvenue. Asliury Park, or at. Mr. tary, Fred Munden treasurer and Phone 2342* : Rotary Coga Jerry MeConvny sergeant-at-arm>. Elizabeth Hoffman, the chairman, ness leada throuKh The Register's ad- MSplss Anne Hasler will be co-chalr fvcshnicnls will ho served. Bennett's office .on Monniouth Ktreot. was' assisted by Mrs. George Hose, vertising columns.—Advertisement iMfn with. Mrs, Hoyt. Mcmbera ol Mpmbers of the com'mlttr-e, nrc thn Appiicnntfl mikit be between the Vincent Koupcr, a prominent Aa- Three members^ Fred Munden, Victor Goodrldga and Hsnee Wool- Mrs, lona Cook, Mrs. Ella Klotzln I&teV assisting co'mmlttee are Mrsonicpr. s of tho club, they being Ml»» ffen of IB nnd ,25 yenrn. hury Park attorney, la scheduled to and Miss Pauline Beck. SMKrt P. Hnviland, Mra. S. G. Kahn Evelyn Malonoy proaldont, Miss Mnry Recent sponkprfl on Atr. Bennett's spsnk today to members of the Red ley were named as repreaenlatlves Strt.. Benjamin Crate. Jr., Mm, Jud Morrlfl vice pi'eaidrnt, Miss Hep1 proRrnm Included Dnvld h. K^aen- Bnnk notary club and their gucata, to tho Firemen's Relief association. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. iftiicK'S, Vaughan, .Mrs. S. Burrlti Anshro Rrcrntnry nnd Mi.^fl .!( bluin, -lender" of Uio Pan-American His.topic will ha'"Th« Importance of Loula Tetley w«s elected to the board Jesse Lelghtoh, Mr. and Mn, Ever- Pulton, Mm. John Ackley, Jr., Mrs, Carton treasurer. . Student lenmie, and member of thea Securities Commission in Now Jer-of visitors. ' • ' • ett Runyon, Mr. ind Mrs. William Bwt^tjf Swift, Mrs. Royal Truswell American* Teachers' asoelatlon of sey." Trustees elected were Albert New- Tallnian. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond FISH MARKET man of Navesink hook and ladder ;jMrs.. K. Eaiton Hendrjckson, Mrs, Spnnlsh; John A.--McCarlhy, Now Tho apenker heard at last week's Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Hose, PMesj Hubbard, Mra. Alfred Ed MORK HONORS FOR HIM. company, Fred Brower of Relief en- Mrs. Harry Hotchklss, Mrs. Mary 7B Broad .StreetACM, . E Red Bank Jcrncy fltn-to commissioner of educa- mee-tlng, Sherwood Gates, gave a gine company, Henry, Hlgglns of agtegls 'and MIM Flora W11IRU««. tion, and Mrs. Fred Hnyden, chair- most Interesting talk and although Hotohkiss, Mrs. Mary Schultr, Mrs. fjllrti.. Irving Feist -will be-hostesi Loroy Dewltt, a native of Eaton- man of the Moamouth Covinty G6\ Union. horn company,, Michael Kate Mersereau, Mrs. E. E. Graver, .fe'ihe next meeting Monday after- town, has been promoted to assist ho stated bo was not much of aVaugh. n of Weitslde engine com-, Sea Food of the Better Class ejl of the New Jprs'ey CotiRreJis of speechmnkcr, It was tho opinion ofj Mrs, Carrie Patterson, Mrs. Delia Knoon, February 20. Offlcera will bi ant cashier and mnnnger of tho col Parents and Teachers. pany, Jacob Bloom of Liberty en- Amos, Mn. William Noglows, Mrs. POBGIKS - SALMON - HALIBUT - BXOCNDEBS gfjpifted at the sesalon. Members o: loctlon department of the Union tho Rotarians and others who hoard gine company and Frank Dlckman Barbara Brasch, Mrs. jfSllEabeth ' nominating committee are Mrs Trust company of St. Peteraburg, Mr.-Gates that ho was. the smoothest of Independent engine company. Wood, Mrs. Marvle Hubbard, Mrs. —Jwfttr A. Rullman, Mrs. B. H.Boyn- Florida. Mr. DBWIU went to St speaker the .local service club haa The, meetlnt; was attended by about Blanche Dangler, Mrs. Barbara Hey- 1 Fancy SCALLOPS 15c ft. ||on,.Mra. Harry H. Button and Mrs,.Petersburg In 1921 and became HUSO- Express Sympathy heard. Irj many months. The Rotsr- fans complimented him upon his de- 60 members. er, Mrs. Edward Ottlnger, Mra. T. C. JUMBO jrmann Aeendorf. elated with the American Bank * DeBecker, Mrs. Louise Qormly, Miss- SMOKED Trust company In that city. In .1927 At Ruppert Death livery and presentation of a subject SHRIMP Sxtra Special! JILLETS an v)tnl to parents. Hia talk was on HANNAH BALDWIN" SOCIETY. e> Anella Iamb, Edith Willis, Edna he left St Potoraburg and accepted Mappi and * Ruth Snantet, Edward CHOICE 1 a position with tho Bank of America A resolution ot sympathy, adopted the .importance of supervising the CANADA 21c * HoCARIICB' TO GET »1,OO»., by the old Hcd Bunk Yacht club, ban young citizens of our community, dur- Mftmbers of Hannah Baldwin io- fsutton, Walter E. ' Boyd, .George Ijirge frying In Los Angolcs.Callfornln, ,nnd while clcty, Children of American Revolu- Rose, Jr., Qus Colmorgen, Robert f*olc* Slrnrlnr connected with tho latter Institution been aont to iiiembora of tho fnftilly ing their leisure time. « <4 An isiemblv Republican leader of tho into Colonel Jacob ltupperl. tion, will meet Friday afternoon at Dangler and Vernon Snyder OYSTERS OYSTERS , servod In various capacities. Ho re- owner of the New York Yankees and S o'clock, at the homa ot Thomas Os- SMELTS •lAicd yesterday that Robert H. Me turned to St. Petersburg In 1036 and V, ISCuftofc - •ter of Rurnson, well known at tho nuoppert nrewlnK CJo,, V)\«i ,.4'IMV EASTERN STAB < .Vcrn. Broad »U ."" ! In Hudson county last spring was founded In 38(18. Although III- The hostesses will b*.Dorothy Cad- s said at tlit controller's of- BIRTH AT BTVEmTEW. o'Mock. Mlas Annabel Hoiun Is gen-man and Morion Bailey. ing to fly at the Rod Baitk airport, Freih Cut HADDOCK FILLETS 16c health prevented him from taking eral chairman.' There will be prises Thompson, a student at Red Bank tthat Mr. MeCarter has not yet part'In actlvltle.a of the club, Colonel Hated hli voucher for collection Mr. and Mri. Joseph Ahlers

Praise the Lord," Woodman; the pre-meetingg, following;'thg e usual dessert home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rock- daughter are spending a month at Oo Ttaw AU the tba*^ Horn fhpot -ChwckNote* lAi VEYenis^YSlKr?I'EvinjvStM?*' 'T 4 idhll Belford. afellow at Keansburg Monday even- Florida. If you want printing doni 1 sm>(*i-&au6.4a.,t&e tocitd.hall yester- Wagner; ofiertory,~"B 9Mivng Song," y " •••.•( fo hU y *>T- George Davta, interim pastor, The Men's association meeting will Hayes, Morton of Long Branch, last T/hurs* school lessons at 10:50. A motion .Mrs. Mathilda Obrt was hostess be held in the church tonight at 8:15 Members of the board ot trustees day. picture, show and dance took place IJo.nJons club were honored Tuesdayi iia ati mthe-1e 1 o'clock hohouur ot worship, yesterday afternoon to members of o'clock. This will be "Hobby Night" assisted the pastor In greeting the last night in the parish hall^A card Shrewsbury auxiliary of Rlvervlew night at the weekly meeting of thatt.l The music at the morning service Mr, and Mrs. Edward Barnes en» Allaire Travel. Agency. organization in the Elks homer+S?!]1 include the prelude, "Caprlca for. the men. Hach person will have congregation Sunday morning. A tertalned relatives from Barnegat on and game party will be held Tuesday hospital. • George W. Bray, past district fiov- Vien'ttpis,'' Krelsler; anthem. "Come, participation in the meeting.. Boy Communicants' class tor those who] Sunday. night, January 24, at 8:30 o'clock, in Raymond Sanibom, Sr., had tho Authorized Steam Ship Agent.-'1 t erhor of the state association and !Holy Spirit," Roberts; offertory art Scouts will be guests of the Men's wish to join the church will be start^ Miss Minnie Porter of New York thB new parish hall by St. Agnes' stitches removed Monday from his president of the local club during j them, "Great Shall Be Thy Peace," association. There will be games ed by Rev. Hayes .In the very near! spent Thursday and Friday with MM. guild. Confirmation class meets, leg. He received an Injury last week 1925 and 1926, presided at the meet- Roberts." * and refreshments. Luther W. Good, future. Children between the ages of G. A. Lee. Tuesdays and Fridays at 3:30 p. m. when a piece of steel pierced his leg president, will preside. ing. Theodore D. Parsons, president, - .The Men's League will meet at the 12 and 16 are asked to get in touch Stirling Rausoher In kejiUindooro Earl Lingo, manager of the A & Pwhile sawing wood. He Is convales- Christian Science -j1 in 1827 and 1928, served as secretary, j church Monday evening, January 23. Tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock with the pastor. ' . with a heavy cold. •- - store at Campbell's Junction, is con-cing at Sis home on Sycamore ave- An; Vnformal reception was tendered Officers will be elected. the minister will meet In the Sun- Under the auspices of the four C. Carl Tarnow, four-year-old son offined to his homo with illness, and nue. Reading Room .' J Mayor Charles R. English, president j The prayer fellowship will be held day-school room with the' church E. groups on the afternoon of Sun-Mr; and Mrs, Harold Tarnow, who Joseph' Mulrain Is in charge ot the A regular business session ,of the of the dub this year; who returned I Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, membership ^instruction class. day, January 29, at 4 o'clock, we will has been seriously ja with pneu- store during his absence. fire company- was held last week at Broad Stnat NaUooal Bank BMft^ last week from Florida. , (Mrs. A. M. VanNoatrand will lead in Tho cljplrs will rehearse Friday, have with us the Princeton Seminary monia, is able to be out again. Mrs. Julia Leo Is a surgical patient the lire house. U Broad Street, Bed Bonk .night, young people at T o'clock and Guests at the meeting included I the devotions which, are in charge of Gospel team and Princeton choirs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling spent at Monmouth Memorial hospital. "Setting Up «n Upset World" was TiL Rid Bank 34S0-J. 5 seniors at 8. The Ladles' Aid lunch- Three young ministers present a Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johntry has moved in Rev. George H. Miksch's sermon Deputy District Governor-Loien C. ' tho Phllathea society and Alfred O. eon, originally scheduled for Thurs- OPEN DAILY ' ' " the Asbury Park club, J. A- | Beck will present the discussion very fine program and our congre- Harry Hughscm of Hazlct, his new house at tho corner of Maintopic last Sunday at the Presbyter- 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. day, January 26, has been, changed gation is urged to keep that date Miss Ma» Woodward Is confined to nd Palmer streets. ian, church. Tha choir sang the an- /.Lewis of Haddon Heights— - • • , -introduce • • -d - thought Following this meeting to Tuesday, January 24. The menu Tuctday and Friday Cvanlant by William A. Fluhr, and Albert M. there will be a business meeting of open and plan to be with us at that tha house with a sore throat. Mrs. William Schull* and daugh- them," "Our Help 'In Ages Past." 7:30 la »:30 will Include fresh ham, sauerkraut time, The Ladles! Bible class met at theters Alva and Carol.jill patients at Choir .'rehearsal was held last night VanNostrarid of Red Banlc, Intro- the church for the purpose of calling and apple pie. Tickets may be se- duced by his Bon, Dr. James G. Van- ,a pastor. A very interesting program was home of Mrj, John Lentz Wednesday Fltkln hospital at the same tints, at the home, of Miss Ella H. King. Rm tha Bible, tha. Worki et Mary cured from members of the organi- afternoon. have returned homo. Mrs. Schultz Mr. Miksch's topic for next Sunday Bakar Eddy, Dltcovcrer and Fonndwr. Nontrand. | The Phllathea society will serve a zation. . presented at the Missionary meeting of Cbrlitlan 8cltnei, and all otknt. Ross E. King, chairman of the club's, luncheon Thursday,. January 26, from on Tuesday afternoon, January 10. Earl Lingo In confined to the house was a surgical patient. Alva was' 111 will be "Unsuspected Purposes of authorlud Chrlallan Sclane* Utara« A "Martha Washington" dinner with pneumonia. At first it .wasGod." Sunday-school will be held at tunr may b* raad, borrowa4 or PW program and entertainment commit-j 11:30 to 1:30-p..m. In the evening of will be served by the Ladles' aid A memorial service in memory of with, sickness. ..' 1 .1_' . _ JF 4-lmdk. *« MAMMA A* nn#1 l\* A 0D HI A linn 4lin T a rl 4 A • * - njft nv 111 thought Carol would have to under- 9:48 a- m. and morning worship at ehtud, ' tee, was in charge of the program and the same day the Ladles' aid will society Tuesday, February 21, at 5:30 Mrs. A.D. Buell was held. Tho pro- James Bartholomew attended the the 11 past presidents in attendance, hold a food 'and white elephant sale gram was centered on stewardship Motor Boat show nt Grand' Central go an operation for mastoldltis, but 10:45 a, m. . Beading Room Maintained by p. m. This will be a turkey dinner. tho operation was not necessary. several of. whom were charter' mem- at the church at 8 p. m. The price Further details wil! appear *t a and Included an impressive play in Palace, New York, Saturday. Vincent J, McCue entertained FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST* bers VI years ago, were introduced of admission will be one article to be three scenes presented by Miss Flor- Mrs, Allno Rausch«r.jBntnrtajrtei1 However, a minor operation w«a' per- about 20 friends Saturday night on SaEMTIST later date. A group of young Wom- formed on'het^ear. separately and made a few remarks. auctioned. The regular business of en will meet at the parsonage to- ence Averre, Mrs, Edwin M. Close members of tho Central Baptist a sleigh ride. A sleigh pulled by a 209 BROAD STREET. RED BANK; During the meeting Mr. King gave a this society will be held during tho morrow evening, at 8 o'clock to dis-and Harry C. F. Wordcn. Mrs. Close church of Atlantic Highlands at a truck wu provided by Peter Farrell. short humorous and Interesting talk evening. wishes to express to all who assisted business meeting at her home Tues- The Trl Sigma sorority met Tues- Tha Public !t Walcomt, v cuss a program of activity' within in the meeting her sincere thanks to the four new Lions who were for- The church school la planning a the church. There will be a period day .evening. Shrewsbury. day, afternoon with Miss Helen Bor- mally Initiated by the»past presi- special program of missionary Inter- of- discussion followed by 'a. social and appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Enstmond find den and completed plans tor a mo- dents. • :'• est' irfcharge of Mrs. Blrchel Hilton hour and refreshments. son Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Chester (The Krd Bank KosllUr, can, In btniihl tion picture show to be given by the The Initiatory ceremony was con-to be presented Sunday .morning, The Young People's choir party Henry spent Sunday at Pleasant In Shrewsbury from the Shrewsbury Mar* Briar Ice Cream company February ducted for Joseph R. Serpico, An- February 5, which Is to be observed REFORMED. Plains." ket, at th* poatolflcb from Mra, Jam«a4 in the Presbyterian Sunday-school QUCtetl lor wavy.. *«. M*.»I...«~> i rcut uaijr u, nuiuu *a IU un uusevvcu originally scheduled for last Satur- Rlordatv antl from- Gur Kd.wards on tba Expert Repairing day has been postponed until a later "Tho Meaning of Communion" will Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of room. thony L. McKim, Chester P. Rogers |as "Mission Sunday". Mrs. Albert corner of Newman Spring! road and date. The inclement weather made be the subject of the sermon to beNew Brunswick, spent Wednesday, Peter Goldhurst, Infant son ot Mr. •',•-.• OF and Rev. Henry P. Bowen, and the jrjnder of Freehold will give an 1m- r past presidents who offlciated^were personation o'ifiCnne Judson, In con-the postponement necessary. No date given Sunday morning . at the Re-with Everett Henry. Police Officer Otto Herdcn Is mak-and Mrs. Harry Goldhurst of Syca- WATCHES, CLOCKS Lions Bray and Parsons, J. Daniel nection with the Judson Fellowship has been set for tho. parly, formed church by the pastor, Rev, George Yarnali Is able to be outing a house to house cscnvas, notify- more avenue, Is seriously ill at his Tuller, TUrHarSia"Weylus; Dr. Herbert program being sponsored this year ;:TUi! senior choir had a party In Christian H.^WalvooHk' This servic* of top bBlng^eenflnd tn th«h _ hmm • ing residents of the .borough Hint dog and JEWELRY E Williams, M. VanBuren Smock, by the Baptist denomination in com-the form of a turkey dinner, last will be in preparation for tho cele- week with a cold. The Register"receniiy cafrled an 1 licenses are now obtainable at the Robert A. Kennedy, Herbert E. Ed-memoration of Adonlram Judson and Thursday evening. The dinner was bration of the Lord's Supper tho fol- Mrs. Cachin Dietrich and Mils homo of tho clerk, Mrs, Ortrude Van- account of a- meeting of tha Shrews- Accuracy,, skill and experiV wards, Edwin R. Conover, Theodore his wife, Anne, who were the first the culmination* o£ aji attendance lowing Sunday, morning, v Elizabeth Scnson of K«yport spent Vllct of Sycamore avenue. Licenses bury borough mayor and council, In ence enable us to do the D.Uooreand'Albert'WrWorden. fereigri"missionaries'" to Burma. " ^ contest by the ^ch^Ir^iY&riibersp'at' Monday- wlth^Mrgi Lester Walling. '- must be obTrSBcd riot later than Feb- which- K was-jtat«4, th»jt.,4he /ses- Tributes were paid to the memory sion was adjourned because there most delicate repairing. We? A fellowship supper will be served' •which the losing team, headed by CHURCH OF THE AIR Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnow ruary 1. Tho new dog ordinance is of tho late Past Presidents Eugene Wednesday evening, February 1, inHarold Baynton, served the dinner spent Friday at West Creek. now In effect and will br. strictly en- was not a quorum present, but the euarantee satisfaction. Our' councilman present authorised the M. Magee, Sr., and George H. wmte. tne cnurcn dining room by the group to the winning team, headed by The Church of the Air program to Rov, and Mrs. J.' J. Mossier at- forced by Ofllcor Harden. prices wij} please you. During the sesslojv-attendance prizes leaders- -• . Miss Annabe- l- Hous— e and Franklin SnllTen. Mra. Donald Craw- be broadcast over station WBRB tended the funeral of their brother- payment of bills. Mayor Frederick The Thimble Bt>o of the Presbyter- contributed by John H. Burns and Miss Dorothy Brown are co-chairmen ford entertained the group with sev- Friday at 4:48 p. m., will bo under in-law at Chutsworth Sunday. W. Robinson has brought to tha at- Silverware Repaired • Harold M. Botkln were awarded to and will be assisted by various mem- eral readings and short speeches the direction of the Christian Sci- Loroy Henry of. New York spent ian church met Monday at the home tention ot The Register that 'there Dr Edwin S. Ostcn and Mr. King. bers of the Mary Mount Chapter.' were made by Mrs. Wllley and Rev. ence Committee on publication for tho week-end with his mother, Mrs. of Mrs. James P.. Storllot. Tho grtoup was a quorum present, but the meet- and Replated Like New Vocal quartet selections were sung The Baptist Woman's league Is Herbert Smith and various members New Jersey. The subject of thoLibble Henry, . sewed for overseas hospitals. Those Ing was adjourned because there • by Dr. Williams, Jack Rohrey, Mr. planning to. hold a shower for theof tho choir. .. • ! broadcast will be "God's Saving Mr. and MTs. Frsd Copk of Point attending were Mrs, Georgo H. was not a sufficient number of coun- Conoveonover and Eugene MgMagee, Jr. church kitchen February 14. An Tho Alpha Kappa PI class meet- Health," and will bo Riven by MraPleasan. t and Mrsi Jnmes Whlston of Miksch, Mrs. Lilllnn Mlksch, Mrs. cllmen present to pass on an ordi- REUSSILLES'- John Hawkins, secretary, reported evening of entertainment and games ing was held at tho parsonage, 26 Kate B. Thompson, former reader of Kcarny apont Sunday with Capt. and Harry C. Bordnn, Mrs. Fred Burst, nance. 36 Broad St., Red Bank. he had received about 25 letters from Is being arranged by the ftommltteK Peters place,' Thursday evening.,, Mrs. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Red Mrs. John V. Glass.' Miss Mary Borden and Miss Daisy ; Tel. 1WL youths at the state home for boys Townsend, president, presided at tho Bank. . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roon and Ml«fl Brlghani. • , Bovs can make extra pocket monev meeting. After a business meeting at Jamesburg, expressing their IA1THERAK Helon Smith attended a. party at the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith and •eil|n«r Th« Register—^Advertisement thanks and appreciation for the gifts a social hour was enjoyed and re- FIRST CHXJRCHOF CHJUST, received from the Llpns club mem- The Lutheran church Sundav- freshments were served by tho hos- SCIENTIST. ' --b«rs-Chrlstma*_dsJd t ,—-„»,,, 'school will meet Sunday mornlng^at tess. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. George Lovett A resolution was unanimously 9:4S o'clocR." The"cFurcE service will "gS.vv'ail Interesting "reading on -'Tho Sorvlces-In FlrslrGhureh-of-Christ; adopted protesting against any be held at 11 a. m, Palestine of Today." • • Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red change of the Eastern terminus of Members of the Luther league of Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m. air mail headquarters from Newark the Red Bank church will attend the and 8 p, Vn., and Wednesdays at 8:18 PKESBYTEBIAN., p. m. airport to the new New York city district meeting of the Shore Lu- 1 airport near Long Island City, and ther league in the Lakewood Luther- "Paulon Mar's Hill" will be the "Truth' r,is the subject of the les- I. ill II & CO. copies will be sent to U. S. Senators an church tonight. Bubject of Rev. John A. Hayes' dis- son-sermon lnajl Churches of Christ, Barbour and Smathers, and the con- The annual congregational meet- course next Sunday morning at 11Scientist, Sunday, January 22. ' gressmen from New Jersey. Ing will be held Sunday nlgnt, Jan- o'clock. The Golden Text Is: "Ascribe ye. ir 'S filElT STIIIS. Regret was expressed to Lion Dr. uary 22, In the church. Officers will A special meeting of the board of greatness unto bur God. He is the Theodore A. Doromus, who .sustained ha elected and_reportsL_fori_the.past Urustees held Tutydsy night at Rock, His work is; perfect; for all an ankle Injury In a recent accident- year will be received. the office of A. D. Cooper, Mdhmouth His ways urs judgment! _a.i-G<>d._of_ Next Tuesday night the guest New. chairs for the Sunday-school street. . • truth and without iniquity, Just the right Is He." (Deuteronomy- 32:3, 4). speaker will be former Prosecutor J. were used last Sunday. They are of All four groups of Christian En- Victor D'Alola of Newark, who will steel construction with wooden Among the citations which com- deavor met as usual at the church prise the leason-scrmon Is the follow- recite experiences while participating seats. It was announced at the ser-Sunday afternoon. Doris DcVoo was In murder trials. In that city. At- vice Sunday that pews had been re- ing from the Bible: 'Then said Jonus ONWOOB "AMNDAC the leader of the Junior C. E. gath- tendance prizes will be provided by ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Ingvald to those Jews which be believed on ering. The members of this organi- Him, If ye continue In My word, then Thomas S. Field, Jr., Seely B. Tut-Gilbcrtson of Branch avenue and zation are planning for a Professor hlll and Mr. Parsons. At the meet- Lester Eisner. This leaves "but five are ye My disciples |ndocd; and ye Quiz meeting to be held next Sunday shall know the trutn and tho truth ing Tuesday, January 31, the local pews unsubscribed. afternoon. "Choosing Our'Life Work" ALL WOOL BLANKER; shall mako"you free/MJohn 8j31,32). "club WiU'enteftaln"the membera-of ,.Ihe .j [be was'tho subject "used "at; the Inter- the Freehold Lions club. held at the church Thursday, Jan The lesson-Sermon 'also Includes uary 26, at 7 p. m. Mrs. Albert Lln- mediate group meeting." Nofftia Nor- the following passage from-, tho denstruth will be In charge. Rev.man of Harrison avenue, was theChristian Science textbook: "Science Itobert Schlotter of the Gsacc, Lu- leader of the Young People's'group and Health with Key tb tho Scrip- County Unit theran church at Perth Amboy will, and., her, toplo for- discussion was tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Be- be the speaker. "Finding Hidden Treasure." • yond the frail premises of human be- Meets At Freehold Beginning Sunday/January 29, theliefs, abovo the loosening grasp of SIZE Members of the Monmouth Coun- METHODIST above societies will observe the 68th creeds, the demonstration of Chris- 8.10 ty American Legion auxiliary met anniversary of the Christian Bnr tian, mind-healing stands a revealed last Friday at the Freehold legion "A Pattern for"the Ages" will.be dcavor organization. Christian En- and practical science. It is Imper- home for the regular meeting. Mrs. tho sermon theme for next Sunday deavor .Day Is Thursday, February 2, ious throughout .all ages as Christ's RARELY SALE-PRrCED . 4. ue clinched'h Carl E. Bremer of Red Bank, presi- morning. Rev. Herbert J. Smith will and will bo observed Sunday, Feb- revelation of Truth, of Life, and of- dent, was elected as chairman of the preach the sermon. There will be a ruary 5, with a special program. The Love, which remains Inviolate for dramatic White Sale deal! An extraordinary; auxiliaries for the annual dinner and children's sermon, "The Flaw In the theme.for this anniversary week will every man to understand and to rally for the Lcgton and .auxiliary, to Vase." Mrs. Theresa G. Wlllcy, or- be "Preparing With Christ For Every practice." (p. 98); lot* price on Kentvodds with the deep lux* be held in ttae Garfleld-Grant hotel, ganist and director, will be in charge Crisis." Several members of the of the musical program as follows: uriout nap that helps keep body heat in • . a Long Branch^ March 30. Mrs. Bre- local four groups will attend the an- MATTICE NAMED JUDGE. mer will be assisted by a committee Prelude. "Grand Choeur," Cesar nual banquet of the Monrnouth- of all unit presidents. Harry Wels- Franck; processional of the choirs, Ocean County C. E. Union Tuesday, cold air out. Rayon satin bound, blue, green, "Lead On, O King Eternal"; offer- January 31, at 6:30 p. m.'at-the Free- Governor A, Harry Moore on Mon- : f ord of Asbury Park heads tnecom- day nomlnted Joseph Mattice, As- mlttee in charge for the Legion. tory by the' Young People's Vested hold Presbyterian church. West Main peach, cedar, gold, orchid, tan, rose.' Mail choir, "Angels ot Jesus," Wilder-man; street. The speaker will be Rev.bury Park lawyer and head of tho Announcement was made of a New anth§m by the senior choir, ""Lamb shore city's Democratic organization and phone orders filled. BLANKETS ANO_ Jersey National Defense Conference Weaver K. Eubank, Philadelphia, for- of God," Bizet; postlude, Hatton. At mer head of Stony Brook Conference. for judge of tho Asbury Park dis- to be held In the Hotel Hildcbrecht, the evening service at 7:45 o'clock trict court to succeed Senator Haydn COHfORTS • SECOND TLOOH. Trenton, February 25, at 7 p. m. On The regular meeting of tho Im-Proctor. Senator Proctor resigned Mr. Smith will preach the sermon /!-••!• January 30 and 31 Area B. Child Wel- on the theme, "The Marginal De- provement society was held Tuesday when he took office as'senator. The fare conference will meet at thefeats of Life." The senior choir will afternoon *ln the chapel. The Golden district court post pays $4,000 a year Southern Hotel, Baltimore,'Maryland. sing the anthem, "Behold Now, Hour circle held a regular business «nd the term Is five years. A National 'Defense conference meet- ing will be held January 25 and 26 at the Hamilton Hot*!, Washington. Mrs, Bremer gave her monthly re- port of "activities aad also made a re- port ontbe state board meeting held In Trenton. She stated the New Jer- sey department will offer a prize for DOWN COMFORTS WITH ' the most outstanding Junior auxili- Leddy's Market ary In the state. The membership tor th» state i« 7,461. Committee reports were given and TRAPUNTO EMBROIDERY Mrs. Frank Briden, child welfare 52 Monmouth St. Opp. Boro Hall chairman, reported $107.50 spent in the past month in the county. Mrs. Clare Cyhers, rehabilitation chair- man, reported an expenditure of $161.01. Mrs. Bremer announced that CUT SIZE 72"*84"_ 800 men were entertained at Lyons Specials This Week hoipltal at a Christmas party. Trapunlo on celane»e* rayon taffeta ,.. . " The special award was won by Mrs. Marian Locs of Freehold. JUNE DAIRY BOLL MAXWELL HOUSE the de luxe touch—plus an unusual cord- • Announcement was made of the ing process that not only looks lovely". , . death of Mrs. Ida Adnmson of Long BUTTER ... OOtb COFFEE . A htyi but keeps the plurtlp goose down filling Branch, a member of Shrewsbury EIGENRAUCH'9 MEDrCM ALL VARIETIES Unit, 168. doz. -IJi. pkg. .j (JC from "floating"! Green, gold, rose dust, Refreshments were served by mem- EGGS 33 Borden'. CHEESE .: nut, wine, brown, monte blue and royal bers of the Freehold unit, with th« Junior auxiliary providing entrtain- blue. Mail and phone orders filled. ment _ Scot-Tissue Sheffield Jello or Royal BLANKITS AND COttTORTS * StCONB FLOOR Truck Strikes Sleigh; KVAPORATED MILK DESSERT Six Are Injured c C Six of 10 persons riding In a two- horaa sleigh were Injured late Mon- 3 20 4 23 day night when the elelgh was struck by a truck. The accident occurred on the railfoad overpass cast of Free- Kellogg'i 100% VIRGIN WOOL hold. Oranges 15 tor 25C HORMEL The most seriously Injured was . Walter Mulholland of Marlboro. Hs CORNFLAKES SPAM was taken to Fltkln hospital suffer- C Grapefruit . 4f/19c FULL SIZE BLANKETS ing from a possible concussion of the, brain ^and lacerations of the 6 Tangerines ; 10fO,15c head, face and legs; Others Injured 27' were Stato Trooper Francis Lrirsen CAMAY Qt of Freehold, bis wife, Buena Larsen; Peas . • .**!!» Thomas Maher of New Brunswick, IVORY SOAP a,n.d etiatlca Hayes and Norman Bos- cakp Beets , . . DC hunch Wy, driver of th« -'tea'm: ' TM .Vrtw* C med. #ss driven by Charles Yorkua" of Manalapan road. A car driven by Green Beans lb 5 ;v •**•"••-" A good, hefty weight... 100% virgin wool! Kenneth VanWInkle of Farmlngdale AMMONIA Riydn taffctS biniingi; "green,' light blue, - (truck Mulholland after he had been BIRDS EYK CLOUDY '' , thrown from the sleigh. PURE LARD beige, peach, winter rose, wine, delft blue. Chopped Steak m. . 31fb Sixes 72"x8i". Mail and phone order* The road to better and bigger Dm!- 10' qt. Spinach . , .... . 19cL filled. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS • 1ND FLOOR Otis lead* through The Register's ail' m Mrtlalnx •olumn*.—Advertisement. 1939. Obituary can Mechanic* of Jersey City amd a Frlearlch, pastor of the Methodist Grace. Carneytncta M, who died' Navesink Pinmen , Cafe Bowlers Riverview Group member of the Estontown Presby- church and Rev. WlUlamJR, SehilHn. Thursday at St'poses' home, Mew Score terian church, • ger, pastor Of Central Baptist church, York, wen held yesterday afternoon Lead By One Game - Plans .Card Party MRS. AftMTE C. VANKtXTE. WraJs&... Burial waa in Bay. *t ihcj^Leoa Harris t Lead In League J T TVfflotl Ufiaerhntiiraauglrter, Has INaveslnk'i margin"6f lead In the 'MrsTcharles Gosling and Mr*; Lil- W h y lian Coddlngtoo of Conover Ian*, resident of Red Bank, died firly Dorothy Underhlll, living at home; The child's father 1* a member of Claries Nelson, rector o Bayshor* Bowling league hu been Barney's Oafa Increased It* lead a sou, Robert M. Underhlll of Holly- the Atlantic Highlands high school Hold Lead cut to on* game. Gentile's Market wers hostesses to members of Middle- Sunday mornlnx at the borne of her cnapel, ofSelatlng. over the Texaco bowler* In the Eat- town auxiliary of Riverview hospital daughter, Mrs, Fred 8. Nutt of Man-, wood, Florida, and a brother, Ed- faculty. White Ridge cemetery, ia in second place and Qreeley Co»l ontown bowllrnr league last night by ward Underbill of SpotUwood. Co. occupies third pliof, .two games Tuesday afternoon at their home. asquan, whom she sad been visiting \'T&* Buzzards moved from next to wlnnlnjr three game* from Eating's Mrs. Frank E. Canter, vice president, several weeks. She was In poor The. funeral will be held tomor- AUGUST BOJfGOBT. BIBS. CARL EIA. plaee to a, third-place tie with' behind the Gentile group. Diner team. The Texaco bowler* health for some time but had been row afienuxra at 1 o'clock ,at his ls.it Thursday night ths Hoqkers presided at the session in the absence August Bongort, aged 73. died sud- Mrs. Katharine Ela, wife of" Carl PeUct.ni lut night In the Red Monday night took two (tames' from of the president, Mrs. Charles' I* able to get about the house until a late home. Burial in charge of ths denly .Monday morning at his home 1c QuWrangle bowling league at wan two games from the Homestead- Moulin -Houfe and Thursday nljtht Eta of Jersey City, sister of Mrs. Bteuerwald, who is in Florida. short time ago. John W. Flock funeral home, Long on Leonard avenue, Leonardo, from Olaf Christy of Leonardo, died Bank Recreation hall! Th. f«, Coal Co, took three from Barney's Cafe won three from the Mrs. VanNote was XT year*, old. Branch, will be In Glenwood ceme- Commuters and TJentlle'* Mar- Democratic club. • . Plans were made for a card party a heart attack-.- He was bora in Ger- Saturday after a short Illness. Two ' won three games from the She wai born at Red Bank and was tery, West Long Branch. many ana had been a citizen ol the rds and by virtue of their vlc- ket won tiro from th* Leonardo ' The Cafe bowler* hold first place Wednesday afternoon, February 1, daughters, Helen and UHlsn Ela, at*the home of Mr*. Gosling and Mrs. the daughter of the late Robert and United State* 39 years, having taken survive. The. funeral was held, Tues- ,. r scored nine points. Field club. with 84 victories and 11 defeats. The Rebeec* Klrby Smith., She lived at MBS. MABOABET A. SKEIXY. STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Coddlngton. The next meeting will out his citizenship papers when he day night at Jersey City and burial leading; Dodos continued to HO To*co pinmen ar« second with 32 vic- Red Bank several year* after her ras a resident of Leonardo. • W h AVE tories and IS defeat*. be Tuesday, February 21, at the home Mn. Margaret A. Ske'lly of Tair wa* made yesterday in that city. . last night, taking three gams* Navaalnk - Jl 112.10 •IS marriage and then moved to Man- Haven, widow of Edward J. Skelly, G.ntll.'. Markat.... SO 110.14 1,012 Tonight's match will end ths flrst of Mrs. Peter Fleming at Mlddletown Surviving are four sons, Theodore the Hoot Owls while the sec- village. - asquan to make her home with an- died Friday morning at the home of Bongort of Leonardo, Edgar Bongort MABXMKUO COSCHIONAKO. i Cuckoos won two from the Giaatay Coil Co. .. 28 111,11 950 bait achedule, other daughter, Mrs. Oeorge F. La- A. * P. 27 111.17 SIS Other* preient were Mr*. Charles her daughter, Mn. Margaret Leslie, of Flint, Michigan, George Bongort The Penguins, In list 119.12 1,010 STANDING Or THE TEAMS fetra, Her husband, Samuel D. Van- Gaorge'a Tirarrt... II Orosilnger, Mrs. Lester A. Wilson, wife; of Frank Leslie, of Pnncttoi of Audubon, New Jersey, and Carl Marxmello Coschlgnano of New e, had no opposition last night nioba Pdroleum.... 22 144.12 Barnaj's Cafe ...... ,.; „ ii 11 Note, died 53 years ago. roid, Fair Haven. She was 70 years Bongort of New Tork; '. .• . > rolled against three dummy Mon. Sports Club.. 22 HUt! •It Mrs, A. L. Llndemtrutb, Mr*. C. V. York, father of Michael Coschlgnano llookari 21 111.11 Tsxaeo 22 II Scott, Mrs. Elner Hammer, Mrs. Surviving besldt* the two daugh- old. The funeral will be held at J:30 of Bridge avenue, an agent for the - crs, winning all thrtt games Hmnaateadiira".. S» tot.u- S74 MoqHn Rous« ...»« - 2* ' 1ft ter* are a- son, Samuel D. VanNote i the Mufl Heni. " 20 m.t7 BH Psal'a Oran Door .-..-* 1» 20 George B. Southworth, Mrs. John T. •Mrs. Skelly was torn on 'ilumion o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- • 20 Damoerstle flub ., ~ , 8 31 of North Bonnevllle, Washington; road and had' lived in thll section home of Theodore Bongort, Burial pany, died Sunday morning Ot bis F. C. , It 804.21 SallmY Dinar ._ ; > .14 ', Mrs, Oeorge T. Llnton, Mr*. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Coroniutin 11 7(2.1 - 920 C. R. "WeHbacher,1 Mrs. John JB. "Van- six grandchildren and four great- all her life. Surviving besides her by A. M. Posten and Sons will be in home. He had been suffering from Pt«. GAMES THIS WKBK LEADING BOWI.KIU. ' Wagenen, Mrs. Walter Bruyere, Mr*. grandchildren. She also leave* two laughter are two grandsons, Edwin Bay View cemetery. asthma, for some time. . O AV« Ha Tonight—Democratic Club »«. Paul's brotheri, Jison and.George B. Bmlth Nordr v.. ,. 44 1M.2I S77 Opan Door. J. H. Hendrle.kson,- Mrs. Wylle PaU, McQueen of Bed Bank and Frank Mondsr—flallng'a Dinar va.' Danocratla Mrs, Thomas Morford, Mrs. Daniel of Mew Brunswick, Another brother, Leslie, Jr;, of Fair Haven. Wnlnwrlirht _ « 1(0.7 225 Robert C. Smith of Farmingdale, WILLIAM B. GOET. D. Dlllion« ._ ..:.... 14 17.2 2 227 Club. Adams, Mr*. J. C. Smith and Mrs. The funeral wa». beld Monday Hold Brokers On 41 249 .Tuaadar—-Moulin Rouga va. Barntr'a died December -7 last- William B. Goff, a former res- „, FlUFltUheh r 117.7 Henry C. Mecklem, JIX, morning; at St. James' church, where j: IN. Oantti 45 K6.S0 2>S Mrs. VanNote was a member of ident of Red Bank, brother of Mrs. l\ Elsrlm ... 12 UI.U ZS5 BARNEY'S CAFK ——, m • m • Rtv. Fiancls Dwyer, assistant rec- Assault Charge 97 231 E. Aomatlt US l>0 180 the Uanasquan Methodist church for Horace B. VanDorn and George M. QAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY. Walling . )•«.( tor, celebrated « high toiass of re- 8. Goff of Bed Bank, died Tuesday 0 »B 249 Wlnnlna; 211 216. 169 more than 60 years and was the old- quiem. The boys' choir of Red Bank Sheldon Prentice, son of Bernon Early—Pellcani \i Bmurdi, Jajblrdi Kllltkomkl 24 114.1 211 Zlngala HO 202 208 To Oppose New Tax est member In length of member- at hit borne in Sari Franclico, Cali- 8, Prentlaa of Rumson and Holmdel, •» fentuina. Woodward . .,..,. , 45 114,1 2S2 K. Chaaay . :•. 1(1 • 170 2»2 Gatholio: school sang the mm, ac- fornia. Mr. Ooff until hi* retirement Lit*—Coekooa vi. JajblrJi. Mud Hana it'- 112,1 Harar „ ;...., .,„,.. !1S 171 l«0 The Chamber of Commerceof Red ship. BBi'wu also a charter mem- companied at the organ fcy Bister and Webster TUton of New Tork, Culver .-..; u...».u...... ~... 111.!' a year afro was an adjuster for the •-»•. Bodoi. ll, Bank 1* planning to organize the re- ber of the Women's Christian Tem- Mary Mercy. The bearers were Ken- both Wall street broker*, were held Andsrton 4« 111.2110.401 214 942.~»52 945 Rexall Drujf Co. He la survived by n' $100 bail Friday night by Magis- JAYBIRDS 110.41 tailers and consumer* of the com- perance Union of Manasquan. neth Davis," Kenneth, and Edwin : fiiborn ... - - 141 Ut Millar „?. 2«2« MO.l* 211 BALING'S DINEIt his -wife, three sans and one daugh- trate Alfred M. Llndau in New Tork m IJ»htsr 6 110,H0.114 201 Mora : 1»S 'ISO 132 munity to defeat the proposed three The funeral was beld yesterday 'McQueen, James Woolsey, Jffidward 110,1 P*rk«r ; 16« 119 155 fternoon at the Itanasquan Metho- ter. He also leaves another brother, on a charge of simple assault made JI Wi Hoffman HI 12S 121 A new team will go Into the league per cent gross receipts tax which Is Fsrry and Jesse Bennett Burial In 41 41 Thompson - 112 144 147 scheduled to come befor* the assem- dist ehiiroh with the pastor, Rev. Charles Goff, ot Phoenix. Arizona, by David Musi, a Brooklyn lawyer. h HMd|cao .. «t tonight to take the place ot the Hopple* 11» 182 17» charge of John E. Day of Riverside and another sister, E. T. Swan of N. Marcallo _ ;„ 165 127 158 bly within ths next few wejek*. The. Charles M. Hogato, officiating, Two avenue -was in Mount Olivet ceme- The lawyer charged one of the two 470 419 4U Hooker*, who disbanded. The Hook- selections, "Take It To the Lord In Pelham Manor. New Tork. Another BUZZARDS er aggregation was composed of tax, if permitted, will fores many tery. . • ' • , men struck him in the men's room 142 111 15« 7<0 802 710 Prayer" and "Abide With Me," were sister, Mrs. Louise Baker, died two u Boston* „ soldiers st Fort Hancock and was retailer* to go out of business be- Sunday night members of the St. of the Midnight Sun night club at /-. CsraaA . . 144 Itl 141 MOUUN KOUGE. sung by a male quartet composed of weeks ago yesterday. Interment will New York. Both Mr. Prentice and' j 221 1(7 112 forced to disband when several mem- cause they cannot poaelbly bear the Vincent de Paul society, headed by rr flncttora . 210 2ao 20S O. Roland Moore, Joseph Hancock, be In Ban Francisco. 5» bers were transferred to other army Mora ISO burden. • Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey, visited Mr. Tllton denied they had struck MairtMora e -..- •••••- . 1Sl>78 'Its 121749 Harold Selby and William Dnycott. any blows. "He evidently fell EM 515 642 posts.. , • ' A retail house which has st gross , l>it night the Homesteaders .won Muriiallo. Jr. 178 volum« of-IWOO-will have to pay The bearers -were Mr. MoorerZ. C, LAWRENCE KBNNT,—- agaiair tns tilTpKoBI~booth,** they*" i PELICANS. •r4M- Parent, Paul H. Peabody, James E. HI 199 two fronrthe' Monmouth "Bportamen, Rbl 11,500 per year iri receipt* tax. Not JOHN MURRAY, Lawrence Kenny of Keyport died aid. 1 Mr. Prentice, who is a, prom- Turnoelc 142 121 MegHl; H. LeRoy Scbafer and Wll- Monday night at.his home after a inent polo player and well known In 1411 A. sc P. took two from the Leonardo TEXACO being able to absorb this tax with The funeral of John Murray, son • S-nlth 51 income, the retailer wlll.hav* to de- lam T. Norrll. Burial, In charge long Illness. Surviving, besides his sporting circles, was admitted as a Field olub and Oentlla's Market won W. /&»Mlc .....:. - 190 117 111 of the Worden Funeral home of Red of Mra. Mary Murray and the late \. Handicap - three from Us Commuters, .• V CalandMallo : 171 12a 115 ylse means of adding .'It on to the wife, Mrs. Catherine Carney Kenny, general partner In the brokerage T , 50» Bank, was in White Lawn cemetery John Murray of Herbert street, who ' • HOMESTEADRItfl H. Aumack HI 156 l6» consumer's cost and to reduce his are two daughters, Mrs. ffirvln Ivlns arm of Domlnlok * Domlnick, New CUCKOOS Jaffrer ..:-. 154 202 189 at Point Pleasant. died (Monday of last -week at St. ind Miss Gladys Kenny, both ot York, January i.^ • 144 137 107 Woodward ._i...- 117 JU 177 BmoeX 1U6 11» 141 staff of employees. Eyen by that 1 Petersburg, Florida, .was- held Fri- Keyport, • . ' ,J Tstor" 14S SIS 177 Bahr ,- , 17J 115 187 method the large percentage will day morning at St, James' church, flehroadar .. soa 112 Bran ; _...' J02 141 IBs have to »• paid by thi retailer him- BIBS. CABBIE M. BEATTIE. The funeral was held yesterday ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. , , Hsndlcic 28 it O'Rmirkt . Us ll> 112 where Rev. Thomas Nolan, assistant "S Fomll „ 291 Itl 144 morning at St Joseph's church, . s Mrs. Carrie M. Beattl* of Beattlo rector, celebrated a high mass of re- 8)9 111 g68 Lose To Belmar Ne'w Jersey .today Is second high park, widow of.Cbirle* MaltWnrl quiem. The boys' choir of the Bed where the rector, Rev. John P. Mr.,and Mrs, Benjamin Crate, Jr., DODOS. MONUOUTH SPORTSMEN Burke, celebrated a high mass of Jonai lit 111 HO In the Union in per capita tax. The Bcattle, dl«d Saturday night at her Bank Catholic school chanted the of River Plaza announce the engage- ' * A Hoffman 111 111 Jullui requiem. Burial, In charge of' John Itl its aoi Friday nljtht the Catholic high new bill, If passed, will give our hflme after a short illness. She was mass, accompanied at the organ by ment ot their daughter, Wahnettah , Sthntnkcr 110 Rut in i4« E. Day of Red Bank and Keyport, V. MsAlliatar ...... lie IIS l itohool team lost Its first home game •tat* th» dubious honor of flrst 71 years old. Deaplta her advanced Sister Mary Msrcy. Eleanor, to Dr. Frederick Malvln Ed- 41 Rd _. in when the St, Roae'cKRors ot Belmar was la St Joseph's cemetery. wardB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred k Handicap 40 B. Darlla .„,:.,..„.; ' - 180 place In the nation. Our taxes today age Mrs. Beslttle enjoyed excellent Thursday night members of the traveled to the River street school 1 Edwards of Mlddletown township. average over $1,000,000 psr day health until she was stricken Mon- St. Vincent de Paul society, headed Horan , _. m no gymnasium and won 32 to 18. Bed which should be sufficient to provide MRS. MART T, LOGAN. HOOT OWU. Qarrlioo 119 day, January 9, by Eev. Dr., John B. McCloskey, !> Burnmr 121 12K Bank held a 11 to 8. lead at halt revenue for oiir governmental needs- 12S 125 • ••'. Hi Mrs. Beattlo was born In Middle- Rev. Francli Dwyer and Rev. Thorn* Mrs.; Mary T. Logan of 172 North KICKED BY HORSE, r Dummy -, ~ . . 125 A. aV P. ' time but was unable to maintain wlthout an additional burden of ap- town township and was the daughter Third street, Newark, a former resi- Dtmmr 125 m P. Dillons that margin In the last half. Roy aa Nolan, recited the rosary at the MinMiulei k proximately io«,OW,000 p«r year, of the late Jacob and Elizabeth Field. home. dent of New Monmouth; died Janu- Bernard 'Welch of Chapel Hill Is a "sis I7S I7t MlSIKinnlbtt l Bauer led the St. James quintet, It Is planned to call a meeting of MUD HENS Her husband, a prominent New The bearers were Raymond Mlir- ary 6. Surviving are a son, Frank? patient ,at 'River-view hospital with - 125 Flitther •coring- eight points, while Hlnes, the retailers, their empjoyees^ani York attorney, wns general counsel 1*. Logan, *n4 a daughter,—Miss-Ger- 125 121 LjtlO A ©I4s>asw» aja __jF«a.*^j»_ JZZ~~ K-Z^M— * -~-~*— pbyr-John Warneker,-WJlllsm-War« Injuries received Tuesday when h»- *. TDvmai* .... •„_. -. HI .126 IIS B Ihe consuming publlo in the very for the United Brotherhood of Car- neker, Matthew Mullen, Talbert trude M. Logan of Newark, 125 *1!8 HI JlEIl BANK CATHOLIC pentcrs and Joiners of America, and The funeral was held Monday, tvas kicked by. a horse while at work 180 " Q F p near future "for the purpose of de- Traverg and William Domldlon. Bur- 175 US 176 M, Da n» Millar, t. , 0 11 vising defoatlve measures. The pub- many other labor organizations. He ial In charge, ot John E. Day of January 9, at the Church of St. Rose oh Meadow Brook farm. HI* con- PENGUINS Smith HI 117 Kllion. I. 0 0 0 Jto support Is urged and required. retired from active' practice about Riverside „ avenue was Jn Mount of Lima, Newark, and burial was in Cord of Thanks. ', Dummr 121 111 AUfUitlna 2(5 1(*,.0. ,.0,, M«rthatts, t, .-.: 10 2 Ua-'vears ago and until his death In Olivet cemetery. .- Mount' Olivet cemetery,. Mlddletown The family of the late John Mur- ,, XaeDpnald 170 its 930 141 Uo< Bsuar, e. • 4 ft s November, 1935, devoted himself t& ray wish to thank all those who ... _ 149 COMMUTERS Bllla, f 1 2 0 4 township, •.••.. . >* f™n>Vl 152 BtlnVwiiar Ill- lit Boontin, g, ,,...,... 2 ' 0' " 4 "Davy" Jones Feted his realty interests at Red Bank and MRS, JJVOY KELLY. " loaned cars, sent flowers, Or In any ft, Jtandlesp . _ - . 11 W, Andiraon ll« 114 HOKan, ». —.. 0 I) 0 Highlands. ' MBS. JOHN ENBIOHT. other way showed their sympathy In II SehUuplti _ 110 118 ,A testimonial dinner was given to Mrs, Lucy Kelly, wife of John the loss of our beloved son and M Guttormian ....» 114 112 9 1 19 David Jones of Gooseneck Point, af- Mrs, Beattle Is survived by two Kelly, a life long resident of Holm- Mrs. Emma M. Enrlprht, widow of brother. 485 Pfinnlnt ._ 157 110 ST. HOSE OF BBLMAIt fectionately known as "Davy" Jones, daughters, Mrs, Otto Gllllg and Mrs. John Enrlght, former commissioner • • • ' 7«" • 09 F V del and vicinity, died last night at Mary E, Murray and Family. GBNTILEVS MABKEt . - ' o 2 2 by a large group of irlends last night Alfred J. Lotka, both ot Beattle her home. She was 66 years old. of education,, died at her "home at —Advertisement. lub Wins R. And.mon til 115 107 Nasrnay, 1. - 0 0 2 at the Carteret club, Jersey City. Of Park, and two grandchildren, the She was born at Holmdel, the daugh- Freehold Tuesday at the age of 81. PnUndr.no 185 1M..212- C»tal«no, I, _..... 1 1 11 the 54S reservations, 235 persons at- former lone GHIlfg, wife of Tracy W. ter of the late Henry and Mary Bhe Is survived by three chllren, .Over Crusader Five .1. tlantlla ; 1«J US 1SS Hln«, e. ;...- s • 2 tended. Southworth.of Iron Mountain, Michi- Williams Hammond. Dr. James G, Enrlpht of Jersey a N. fiintlla „ 151 lit 1»4 Sorllno s. •• ••••• 1 WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Farwill 1«» 201 ls» Benjamin E. Farrier of Belmar was gan, and Otto OlUlg, Jr, Surviving, besides her husband, City, Mrs. Franz Nellnon of Maple- OuUcorlng the St James Crusad- 864 lit. 108 KUIn ( ._! J. _5 toast master, and the principal speak- The funeral was held Tuesday af- wood and Mrs. Mildred I#. Enrlght ers In the fourth period by three Rs* Bank .„- » I I *—1» are two sisters, Mrs. Anna Phillips Too Late for Classification ers were Governor A", Harry Moore, ternoon at her late home, with. Rev. and Mrs. Emma Zantllnger, both of Freehold. Her husband retired points the Mercury basketball team n.lm.r I * 10 4—SI Hon. WilHs.m H, Speer, Rev. Harry Albert IA Baner, former pastor ot In 1925 because of poor health. He FURNITURE and houMhold xoodi of won' in a contest Tuesday night on Matawan Courtmeri Halaraai—Hounihan Caltndrlallo. i«or- of Holmdel, and three brothers, every dtscrtptfon will ba sold at r«a! low ar ral»l»).llm«r Mtlli. • I* Everett, Judge James R. Erwin the Red Bank Methodist church, of- died July 17, 1925. • the. Klvcr street school court 83 to James Hammond of Holmdel, Wil- prices. For bargalna, vlilt oar salleris*' Lose At Hightstown and Mr, Jones. ficiating. Burial In charge of R. R, liam Hammond of Rumson and Ed- and save. New itock dally. , BuieU!i» 29 2». • At halt time the Red Bank five Mount * Son, was In Fair View LLOTO B. ROBINSON. Bast Froiit »trt«t, Red Bank. led 11 to 10. Harold Hounihan and Matawan's high school basketball Discuss Help Center The testimonial was given to Mr. •ntrd Hammond of Freehold. Jones principally by commuters of cemetery.. WOMEN—Earn tlO dossn'iewlne druMi. Denny Arnon* shared scoring; honors team -wu doieated Tuesday night by The funeral will be held Saturday Funeral services for bloyd B. Rob-. Eyarythinjr furnlrvhad; maberlalp... 'put, _ Plana. for. the establishment ..of..' a the Jersey inor* district and It -was T -•with 11 points Lombordo scored tho th«'Hlghtttowirlilglrsoho»ri)oys oft Church Mission of Help Canter In afternoonTat 3" o'clock f torn her late) inson," lS-year-oId eon of Mr. and trimming* and lftetrucUonis. '' SbptTlikntft ~~' »at number for (he vlaltoit a most successful affair In every MRS CATHERINE MAHONEY. Mr*. Lee Robinson, were held Tiies unnecessary, : Write, Quality Dre«f, Church thelattefs court,33to 18, Hinds was Monmouth county were discussed at homer with "Rev. Marshall Hafrinjfr Annex, P. 0. liox 346, K»w York.* ST. JAMKS CLUn j. j, high scorer for Rumson with five way. Mr. Jones celebrated his 75lh Mrs. Catherine Mahoney, widow of ton, pastor of the Holmdel church, day afternoon at the African Meth.- o a meeting of the Monmouth district birthday Sunday. . the. late John Mahoney, died Sunday CAPE COD Murkct, Broftd street, Shr«wi- Sfnuhlhan f h l n I points. if the Neighborhood associations of of which she was a member, offi- odlst church, Rev.' Obdiah Goodwin bury: Florida fruits' tnd vesetablei sent Arsons, f. - 4 a" 1•1 • ' MATAWAN th* women's auxlllarlcs'Of the Bpls- Attending from Red Bank Iwere In the Monmouth.Memorial hospita ciating. Burial, In charge of the conducted the services. Burial, un- direct to us by trailer, .Pen 3 lb. 25c, Rntuia, t (12 2 Frank F, Qroff, Rev. John A. Hayes, tn her 86th year, from, a fractured William H. Freeman funeral home, der .the direction of F, Leon Harris, string beans 2 lbi lfic, epinaeh % lbilSe, ••* s - Oil - ii, t. copal diocese yeiterdsy at ;8t. Seely B. Tuthlll, Jay J. Ballln, Trum- hip suslalnod in a fall about a month ITnia bean* 10c Ib, Indian RW«r oranfti* 1 0 2 Hlmla, (, George's church, Rumson. Mrs. A. Freehold, will be In the Holmdel was in White Ridge cemetery, Eatoif- 15 for 25c, Indian'Rlv»r srraptfrult S twe TlccolU. «. 1 0 2 MsOuIra, f S, Phelps of Mlddletown explained bull Smith, Joseph Worthlngton and ago. , She'was born In Ireland. She cemetery. own. :. ' . ' - 26c, Green ' Mountain potatoei 786 bai* R. Veary, c. Edward J. Batchelar. . lived in this country about 66 years ket, clara chowder 35c Quart. Home-made 11 T 20 Wll.nn. r the work done by the mission and pies dalir. Luncheon wrved daitr. ll:D0 Mr. Oroff, Mr. Ballln, Mr. Batche- and -pa* been a resident of High- MISS C. FANNIE 80UXJER. ANDREW WATTS. to 1:80 for 30c. Fr«o deUvery. Phone MERCURY CI.UB F. Vearr e discussed with the 60 members at- lands for about 30 years, where she G F P Can*. 1. tending the possibility of establish- lar and Mr. Worthlngton were Andrew Watts of Leonardo, who Red Banlc 337I-J-' ^_»^_ Bled, t, 8)9 Thompion, i, among those serving on the commit- resided-at 206 Linden avenue. Mlis C. Fannie Souller, who for the I) 0 0 Inal^y, IT ing a center in Monmouth county. past IT -yeaW lived with her brother. had been a patient at Rlvervlew hos- GIRL wanted as clerk In cleaning itoref Cantallce f tee of arrangements. She U survived by eight children, ltal for three weeks, died Tuesday good position for right girl. Writ* par- Loubbrdo, f 1 It She stated the mission has three Henry P. SAuller, Rumson road, near Mandallo f 0 0 they being Dennis, John and Patrick night-' He was « years -old. His tleularg to Clark, box 511, Red Bank.' _ 0 2 professional soda) service workers In Ward av«m!»( Rumsbn, died yester- FOUP.~ROOM ftpartment, nrwly decorated, BtLuca. c MIGHTSTOWN. WIN SPELLING BEE. of New York, James' F. and Mlchae body was removed to the funeral LnVlomta, c 0 F P Its "employ and that they mako con- day morning. She had been In poor new fixtures j htat, hot watef and B*V- 1'lliona 1 Archer, t. ...1 1 1 13 Miss Grace Getty, William J. T. F., of Brooklyn, antl Daniel J., and health since September. home of Joseph Manger of Irvlngton. ra&e. In" prlTate home; $85 per month, tacts with Individuals desiring help, 95 Eaat River road, Ruroioru N. J. fehara-bba, g Radlichi, I. .. 0 1 1 Getty and Mrs. M. R. ROSB received Timothy F. Mahoney and Mrs. Cath Miss Souller was born at Batavla, Funeral plans as yet have not been Crab" > McQaain, I. . I 0 or through their parents, friends or erlne of Highlands, Surviving also completed. CASH paid dally for furniture,, china, tltiro, jr the police. Centers have been eatabr top honors at the old-fashioned spell- New York, and resided at that place Monll. t. 0 1 are a sister and brother Timothy and 1L sUsi, cftri>et, BtoT*s, etc. We buy and Farr. a,* ... J. 0 Ushed at Atlantic City, Trenton, Ellt ing bee held last night by member* and at Auburn, New Tork, before sell everything Rmcll'd Auction '. Galler- 14 4 13 siuiu, «...... 0 0 of the Woman's KUlld of St. John's Mary Sullivan of Shcepshead Bay, moving to Rumson. Her brother Is MRS. RACHAEL GRACE CARNEV. lei, 37-20 East Front strwt, phone Red flt, Ja.m«)i » 10—311 t.ock. 1 0. 1 abeth, Camden, Essex, Ocean and tk Long Island and another brother Bank 1893. Marcurjr Social rlvib » 11—sa Sundllach, a 1 0 Union counties. chapel, Little Silver,, at tho parish a retired Hoboken theater owner and Funeral services for Mr*. Rachael house. Priies, donated by Mrs. Wil-Jeremiah Sullivan of Pittsburgh has resided at Rumson rrany years. At the close -of the discussion tea Psnosylvanli. Tournqulit. was served by members ot St. Mary's kinson, were given to the winners. He Is the only' close surviving rela- Lakewood Whip* i SI guild. Rev. and Mrs. George Flake Following the spelling match, J. Funeral service* will be held Satur tive.. Maliniin -..; 14 I'-1B Dudley received the guests, Tea was Harold Bostock entertained with day from tie Donovan, funeral par- The funeral will be held Saturday Keyport Netmen served by Mra. William, E. Coulter, piano selections. Refreshments were; lors, 4122 West Hth street, hear 9th morning at 10:30 o'clock at her late The Keyport high school basket- Mrs. Charles Kuper, Mr*, Raymond served by" Mrs. V. Parker Wilkin- avenue, New Tork, with High Masa hom.e, with Rev. George Flske Dud- l>aU team dropped & 32 to 26 decision Local Women To Puller., Mra, John Smith, Mr*. An-son, Mrs. iFrank W. Giles and Mrs. being aung in St. Bernard's Roman ley, rector of St George's "Episcopal Complete Clearance Sale Tuesday night to the Lakcwobd high drew Anderson, Mrs.«WUllam Vital, George Taylor. Cntholto church, West 14th street. In church of Rumson, officiating. In school team on the latters court. At Attend Conference Mrs. William Lease, Mr*. Charlotte terment will follow in the family plot charge of the Worden funeral home, half time Lakewood led, IS to 14. The Now Jersey committee on Robertson, Mrs, John Carlson, Miss CAB BOLLS INTO BUILDING. Ir. Holy Cross; cemetery, Brooklyn. the body will be conveyed to North Jaffe led Keyport in scoring with 10 Cause and Cure of War la mado up Louise Truex and Miss Josle Llgler. Bergen, for entombment In the New points. An automobile - owned by John Tork and New Jersey mausoleum. of representatives of 13 state wom- Domlnick of Long Branch, which he ANNIE B. JACKSON. LAKEWOOD. en's oriranlzatlona. The conference, Dresses. Hats - $5, $10, $15 O had Toft parked on Proal's.bill Tues- Mrs. Annie TB. Jackson, aged 57, DeFreitu, 1 -i 1 whloh will be held January 31 In the Returns From Florida day afternoon, rolled down the hill died Tuesday afternoon at her home MRS. A. JS. LANOFOBD. D« Bowr f . ..'...... 1 War Memorial bulldlns at Trenton, Captain Harold H. Brown, who and crashed Into an outdoor stair- on Shrewsbury avenue. She la sur- Mrs, Mary A. Langford, wife of Formerly from $12.95 to $25.00 LIPJV>LPV>,, t is for members of those organisi a Tlt1Tlti»ra1dd . a. two years ago, at the age of 65, case of the Red Bank Marino works.' vived by her husband, John A. Jack- A. E. Langford, died.of .complica- Mtlliltl, (. tions' ss well i s any women In- learned to fly an airplane, and ob- Beth the car and the staircase were son, a daughter, Mlas Dorothy Mae tions Sunday afternoon at her home at AJlen- bury avenue, with Rev. O. G. Good- children, Theresa and Albert Cook. ,/Xambertaon, f. .— arrangements for those attending hurst. a prominent pigeon fancier, win, pastor of the African Metho- ' '(gharldan, r from this county. and oldest pilots to*have flown to- Also surviving are four brother*, Jatte, ir < 10 gether. He said Miss Jones had will leave Frldav for a fishing trip dist church, officiating. Cremation John ' Warnock or Sailet, James -.Weiteiifald, ». •: 1 S The theme of the conference ^wlU flown only In the .vldrijty..of Balti- in Florida, Hn will take with him will take place In Rtue.HiH crema- Warrioek'of Matawan? frank War- be "Forward Democracy/' one of hi* racing pigeons and, will 10 I S« more and was seeking experience In tory at Linden. Friends may visit nock of Jersey City and William Lysbeth Ceran - Armande h t 4 (t —2fi have it flv home. Mr. Comeirys says the funeral home tonight. Warnock of New Tork. CAKLTON. navigation. P^Latiewood T •'1V.'.'.'.'._ I 11 11 B—J2 The trip was made to and from the first 300 mllei of the flight would The funeral w.ai held jssterdiy . "Say It in French," with Ray Miami In easy hops. He said (lying, be comparatively safe for the pigeon FRANK I. UNDERHILL. morning at St. Mary's churchjatNew 125 Broad St., Red Bank Red Bank Women MlUand and Olymps, Bmdnn. In the conditions wers perfect and from but t,he remaining 385 miles would Frank U Uriderhlll, a resident of Monmouth, with a requiem taass ly main roles, will be shown today at Jacksonville to Miami'they flow low be through a teuton Infested by Katontown for more than S5 years Rev. William J.'McConnelL' Burial Bowlers Defeated tho Gatlton theater. along the beach. pigeon and bullet hawks, died Tuesday st his home after a was In Mbunt Olivet cemetery. The feature attraction Friday and Captain Brown, who resides at the ahort illness. Mr. Underbill w«s The Red Bank women's bowling Saturday will be "Thanks for Every- Molly Pitcher hotel, keeps his plane. . SKUS FOR stricken Friday. He was 67 years MABILTN KICHWINE. • team lost two out of three sames to thing," with a large/cast that In- a Taylor Oub, at tho Cent'jral Jersey Skils will be Installed on the lit- old. Marilyn Joyce Rlchwine, year-old • the Princeton team Sunday night at. cludes Adolpho Menjou, Jack Oakle, airport at Hlghtslown. • tle Aeronca " airplane tomorrow at He -was born In Kansas, a son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William [•', Princeton, The locals made a total Jack Hsley, Arleen Whelen, Tony Rlchwine of Atlantio Highlands, 5 or tne v the Red Bank airport and will be the late Charles K. and Helen Mor- '•vof I' ** ' three games, as Martin and Blnnle Barnea. The 'OUTLINE FROaitAMH. piloted throughout this section over le'y UndcrtiUl. He was retired and died of ^meumonla Sunday at U6fr t't against 1,711 made by their oppon- "request night" tsature to be shown The Westslde "Y" program com- the week-end. This is the first time opera-ted a small truck farm a* a mouth Memorial hospital. . ents. The scores: Saturday st 11 p. m.. immedlBtely mittee met Tuesday night at the hobby. Mr. Underbill wa* a mem- The funeral was held Tuesday at tifter thft re(;ulor allow, will b<* In four years that sklls have been KED IBANK. home of John Wnstblook. Flans put on an airplane at the local air- ber of the General'U. S. Grant coun- the funeral home ot Martin & Sweet "Buccaneer" with Frederic March were outlined for Ihe remainder of cil. Junior Order of United Amtrl- at Atlsntlo Highlands. Rev. Paul A. and Kranclaka Oaal. port. ''._._ Xvam ' ~~'~"r.™™.""™ IK HI 121 the winter and spring programs. •VsnVllft _ 1(8 111 HO "Dawn Patrol," atanlh^ Kriol Thoio attending were Mr. and Mrs. ON FEDERAL JURY. Vtnderhott - 1M">.1'! S"lynn, will be tho uttrnctkm Sun- Weatbrook, Mrs. James W. Purker, day, Monday and Tuesday of next Monmouth ooimly persons who .•>«» (SS 5>8 Gaylord Latlmer, C. C. Berkely and are servlnsr on, the Federal Grand PRINCETON. week. The supporting cast consists Wllmer A. Rohblna,_ Human ...... ; 120 140 17S of Basil Rathbone, Eavld Nlven, Jury at Trenton ar* Mrs. Ethel Van- •o'-DeVldo iis-i«2 141 Donald Crisp and Melville Cooper. Inwesen and Harvey T. Young of ONLY THOSE LEAD IV[Povlltk . 187 149 1ST RE-ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL. Red Bank,. William H. Hlntelmann — K«r . .-,• 113 149 187 • STRAND. Mrs. Frank Bailey of Leonardo, of Rumson and W. S. Emmons of, CAREFUL PLANNING ...who have learned to serve. who suffered a broken neck In a West Long Branch. soa tot

/ '*••.... \ . BED' BKNK KEG1STER. JXNCKit

Curtis vie* jruiatnt, Edward Scat- der, Mr*. A. F. Undenstruth, Mr* C. slides. Refreshments were served River Plaza. tergood secretary, Janes McPhea A. Thompson,*3 Mr*. Ellsworth following th« moating, under the Officers of Raritan Grange treasurer and Chmrtes Brlnker, Hen- Searles, Mr*. H. E. Meckleto. 3d. andchairmanship of lira. C. A. Thbmp. Stamen, FehlbjtJw *—^, Audrey Smith underwent an ap- ry Kesaler and Charles Thompson Mrs. Frank Curtis. •on. porated," Is tht "title of » ott? ( pendicitis operation yesterday morn- trustees. The Women's auxiliary of the are tioB which Ji conducting-. j»y ing' fct'PMMa, .hospital. Audrey's The 500 club will meet next Tues- roetner-Ia.«jBa.a. patient at. thefltynt day, at th» hransof Mrs. Hsrty' C!*y-' rt(£lK -view ton of Red B»nU. - » - their WIVM a dinner .Saturday nlghl Mkti&iamm Institution. ^ at the fire house, A. reorganization meeting; of tbe at the Gosling home. ' More than 30 persons attended the week to Freehold.-1 Taxpayers association of River Plata The Handicraft group of the River Parent-Teacher association meeting The annual firemen's dinner mi are Joseph Stamen, William and vicinity was held Tuesday at the Plaza, Women's club m«t yesterday Tueiday night Mr*. Harold Wood held Thursday night of last week at hater and Richard G. Bast, all Ott nre house. An election ot officers afternoon at the home of Mrs, B. It. presides. A representative of the Pleasant Valley Inn. Installation of Highlands. took place. The new officers are Ed-Decker. Those attending were Mrs. Borden Milk company gave a short omcers took place ,nt the fire house ward H, Brasch president, Frank Joha Hubbard, Mrs. Edgar Alexan- talk. The talk was Illustrated with after the dinner. About 30 firemen attended. Bovi can make extra pocket* aelllnc The Register—Advertto*

•"WS Buy at A&P Markets for One Week And Watch the Way Your Food Bills Drop Make this experiment! Buy all your food for one full week it A&P manufacturers—we buy in larger volume—and always on a cash bads. Markets—your meats, fruits, vegetable*, coffee, tea, bread—every- We hare no fancy fixtures, or credit losses, or expensive delirery thing. We're sure you'll MTC real cash because we know our prices service to add to our prices. Aad we ask only one small profit from are very low day in and day out. You see, we keep an accurate check our satisfied customers. This permits you to buy more food and on food prices all over (own erery day. A sort or friendly service to' .better food for less money. Do all your marketing at A&P markets our customers to Bare them shopping time and money. Our prices for one week —we know that our big values will bring you back are astonishingly low because we deal direct with millers, farmers, again and again.

The following officers of Ceres; Mrs. Charles I Young, Craw- Angelo Webster, H&zlet, gate keeper; Suniwect Wicl ' Quality Meats—Buy Them with Confidence! Granite, •wearln* their regalia of of- ford's Corner, Pomona; Mrs. Robert Edward ,B. Bennett, Belford, over- Armour's' Calt, Keyport, lecturer; Mrs. Harry seer; Harry S. WIHey, CentervlUe. fice, were Installed Monday, night at Willey, Centcrvllfe, secretary; Miss master; William Conbver, Keyport, lona Peaches . 'Keyport: Helen pennett, Middletown, lady as- 2^23* PORKLOINS Lux Toilet Soap 3 «... 16* Seated—left to right—Miss Maude sistant steward. steward; "Robert Calt, Keyport, as; slstaht steward; Henry Warnock, , FRESH Ackerson, Crawford's Corner, Flora; Standing—left to right—Charles I. Fresh Prunes Palmotive Soap . . «h 5* Keyport, treasurer. Whole or Either.. Mrs. Henry Warnock. Keyport, Young, Crawford's Corner, chaplain; Half lb. Flako Pie Crust 17 Wkit» FLOATING * FARM SHOW HEAD PeteVMulvih.il Annual New York Cut from 4 frnne SOAP t j W. H. Allen.VsecreUry of tie New Italian Cook PRIME RIBS of BEEF —Firs*——«c—' Jersey State Department of Agricul- Six Rib* "V t25 > New President Of tural, Is- general chairman" of the Flower Show Dates Beef is your anurtnce of tender quality, juicy roast beef. Rinia . . . . . 2 committee for the staty-slxth annual M d e Mayor James C. Auchin- Super Suds . . . JfciS* County Society Heinz Ketchup VEAL SHOULDERS ^ •* 15 closs on Committee A tedder, lean roast of milk-fed real, and an exceptional value. Atlantic p'tSSS, fig 2 "&* 25* ' New Oncers Installed AGE Ketchup$S by Horticultural Society The 26th annual International flow- $Si 2&T23* CHUCK ROAST L • •• 11 er show will bo held at the Grand Mom C Op« of the belt flavored beef cuts, and one of the most economics!". Central Palace, Hew York, from Apple Juice . '£ 5 Campbell's Soups 3 ""25* , —Committees Named Haroh 13 to 18, Inclusive. The final (Except ctlekta, loualt •«! MaibrMaO prize schedule for this exhibition Officers were Installed atva meet- was Issued last week. Kellogg's rffi . . - £6* POT ROAST SMOKED HAMS ill Pickles UNCS . <£ ing of the Monmoiith County Hor- Fancy—WhoU 1 There are to be 276 main classes, C * ticultural society Thursday night at and in addition there 'will be numer- 2J£11 BONELESS or Either Half Rumson by Rev. W. Calvin Colby, ous garden club competitions;. Sunnyfield Ss pastor of Rumson Presbyterian c CHUCK' lb. church. , Main events in the Private Grower Force or Wheaties M % 0 25 The new officers are Peter J. Mul- classes include 48 classes for plants --vlhlll- -prflrigpl', T^aterJ. Kennedy_ in flower, 11 for ferns and foliage C first vice president, Stanley Ulbrych -plants^37,for-bullwua_plants,_tEnJKir, Lea & Perrins Sauce t? 25 ROUND ROAST Becond vice president, Walter Rice orchid plants, 11 for carnations, 14 6 c secretary, Anthony Schuman finan- for cut roses, three for sweet peas Aunt Jemima "tS ^10 PORK SAUSAGE W*» !MM SULTANA BRAND cial secretary, Theodore B. Nestler and 30 for miscellaneous cut nowers. corresponding secretary and Frank There, also will be two private fea- 6 FILLET OF COD . , " T. Edlngton treasurer. ture, classes; one for a garden of sea- Sunny.ielcTK 25^13« Jell-0 ftjgftil • • 2 . - After taking office the president sonal material covering approxi- SWORDFISH STEAKS appointed the following committees: mately 600 square feet and one.for a garden covering: 375 square feet Rajah Syrup »» 2 Sparkl4 Deuerti 4*15* Executive—Clark Kennedy," David M«c- Meat and Fith Prices fyfectiv* Thursday, Friday, Saturday . Farknil, Matthew Curron, William H. Por- These may Include lawns, flower (Delliltu ••« ...j la auki) ter, Walter Johmon, John Brown. beds, shrubbery borders, rose bed*, . Exhibition—Theodore E. Nestler, Frank bulb beds and to forth. T. EdlnRton, Brown, JlaeFarUnd, Porter, Help The Producer.; V- Mora Prunet In Your Doily Menuil AWi Urnrt Seffinf COFFEE Curran/tercy Hlcksi Thomai Meecli. Wil- In the Open classes there will bo A liam Macintosh, William H. Waite, Charles table decorations, rock gardens, min- National Bid*. Eugene Warden, Michael Connori, SUNSWEET 8 O'CLOCK NECTAR TEA Favorite John Kennedy, Joseph Kennedy. iature gardens in containers and del- JuiiBe«—Meech, Ulbryth, Porter. Harry phinium borders. PRUNES Mild and Mellow Colli., John Kennedy, Percy H... Railford, 2^15' Orange Pekoe Owen Uoif. For commercial growers there "will , Jodla-Ceylpn-Java e Invstiiratinflr—.Ch&rlefl .- Byrnei. John be three major classes for gardens CALIF.-Stnta Cltra Mb. Formosa Oolong-Mixed Balnes, Clark Kennedy. • W. H. ALLEM covering 1,200 square feet, 750 and 50 to M to pound Pic*'. Sick—Joseph Kennedy, Erneit Turner, 375 square feet respectively. There PRUNES 25 Connors. 29- a 2 Agricultural Week and Farm Show also are numerous classes for com- Preceding the installation, James which opens this morning to con- mercial growers for plants In flower, '--JKehncdy,;Jpr.mer president, presided tinue, through Friday,'.January?27. bulbous plants, orchid .planta, roses, d • at tho business nieetihg. Mi.' Mut- 7 This annual event Is sponsored by carnations, cut roses, camellaB/ gar- TOMAT<^S«y -. . Granulated—Pure Cane RKD CHERRIES weetened . vlhlll, Mr. Hicks' and Charles Rice, the Department of Agriculture; with denias, sweet peas, gergeros, etc. A - members of. the auditing committee, the co-operation of the Agricultural featured class will be for orchid ex- BISQUICK. e announced ..the organization's books Experiment Station, Extension Ser- hibits covering 200 square feet. SUGAR vnirSV Gnnuia . • • • ii • . i 19 were in good, order. It was also an- vice and state farm organizations. X23 X nounced that during 1938 eight new Mayor .Tames C. Auchlncloss of CAMPBELL'S BEANS C With more than 30 farm organiza- Rumson is a member of the Flower OCTAGON CLEANSER . 3 «n. members had been.accepted. Harry tions and commodity groups assist- 13 Jacobs of the Metropolitan Green* Show cpmmlttce. ANN PAGE ing in the, arrangements of the gen- aim house company of Long Island, was eral programs, this year marks the 5 £.23* BAB-0 ...... , . 2 elected a new member. The society most widespread .participation in' the Riverview Group •Vt/VCAKwNI Spaghetti or Noodlci • • • • pkf. J e will exhibit, at the carnatloi^ show history of Agricultural Weeks. • rot delieleni ccoaosr dlihet—noarlihlnf MBA vh»l«i«v* PRIDEtt CATSUP . ,-. 2 early next month at the Hotel Penru c 23 sylvanla, New York. Tho annual Plans Card Party WHITE HOUSE S-ox. : SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR X 21 EDDY SAUCE ...... C --~ flower-show—of the .society will be Mrs. Harry H.Suttqn was elected b C p r bot. held next fall. Short Meetiiig Of president of the Woman's Guild of SANKA COFFEE ...... 'tt 33 EVAP. MILK 15 Following the business meeting Trinity Episcopal church at its meet c OVALTINE c h^..°t e T.n several varieties of flowers were ex- County Officials ing Tuesday afternoon at the parish C Puffed hibited. The^judgcs were Mr. Mac- house. Other officers are Mrs. Ray- NUTLEY MARGARINE . . . . ^10 PUFFED RICE to 7 Wheat Pi Farland, Mr. Ulbrych and Mr. Roff. A resolution endorsing the estab- mond Johnson vice president, Mrs, e AN lishment of a vocational trade school t DUFF'S GINGERBREAD MIX. , , Board of Freeholders and tho olllclals Great Britain trade aggrcment. Mrs. of Atlantic Highlands and Manas- Alex Pepin, department chairman Tho X-ray films indicated how the quan to share the costs of maintain- will be In charge of the session, depdsHs lessened or disappeared af- ing safety lighting on state roads ter X-ray therapy. during 1839. BUnWIISE SHOWEB. ' Thirty-two doctors attended the The contract with tho Freeholders 121 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK mcetloj,', as well as internes Irom tho provides for the division of charges A surnrlae miscellaneous shower hospital,. Dr. Oliver K. Parry prc- on modern illumination at dangerous T nag given Miss Ethyl Schwartz, intersections of state and county daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre Free Parking Adjoining Store ronds. The routes involved are 4, • KI-ECETS OFFICERS, Schwart* of Long Branch,, Tuesday 4-.V, 33, 3), 35 and 36. The light* in nlsbt at the noscvclt lea room, Lit- operation include' twenty-three 2W tle Silver. MIsD' Schwartz will mar- The New Brunswick HelpinK Hand candle pojeer units; eighty-eight 400 club clpctea new officers Thursday ry A. I. Ycllen, son of Mr. »nd Mrs. i candid power, and twenty-three 600 Philip YeHen of Eitontown. 8un- >\jr J Brunswick, Guests attended New York. SELF from; Pf,4 Bank. The officers are Atlantic' Highlands wllj be reim- ins, t^Jijj^l'rlcepresldent, Mrs. Etta bursed for part of the maintenance of'fclght 600 candle , pnwpr lights on Fine Work, tUamnabtfl Priect, Baiter'^Jee president, Ml.ia Lucy The Register turns nut all kinds of White Bpc'iroWry, Mr*."Kallle Craw- lioute 38, and Mannaqunn will re- Job printing, furnishing One quality ceive aid for twenty-three MO cand|c SERVICE SERVICE ford otnisiant (Tec rotary nnd Mrs. and t'oftd workmanship at leatorubln Kcbcccik HobinjoV treasurer. power Lamps on Route i-N. prices.—Advertisement. • v RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19,1989. Acerra Team Leonardo Cagers Cub Bowlers Long Branch Five Fort Monmouth WomenViBowling Irtillery Poloists Bow. To Keyport SC^'Wr/. Has Big Lead - Hold Keyport'i high school buketball Rumion'* junior high school bas- Takes lead M Scores of Red Bank "Women's bSwl- in benefit (jame team came through with 1U lint vic- ketball team experienced a 22 to 12 Bakers Five Games in tory of the season Friday night by setback .Thursday afternoon when Ing league games played last wtufr defeating Leonardo oil the latter1! Lead At Holmdel the Long Branch junior hign school County Cage Loop at Recreational hall on Ne,WpartB' Front in Pin League •court, 2« to 19. At half time Key- team won on the Kunuon court, Springs road follow: ° '-. ^, port led 8 to 6. Wtusenfold, Keyport Ford and Vorgtson snared honors BECHEATION^ ;' ' guard, scored ten points. Wilson and Pirates Running Clou for Rijouon with four points each Quads Lo«e Two Games rmitrkotl __.: ; Westfield Cavalry Scores 19-to-ll Win— The Acerra Bakery team thl* week and'Greenwood of Long Branch led Jpaea ... _ . 127 \\K>-\n WilliamWilli s scored sil x each for LLee-i Second—Win Two At all scorers with 13 points. Hauocca -•, .,'. ' .123 114 163 held a lead of, five games In the Red nardo, uatta BRKNCH While Tetley'i Score a Bank Bowline league. The Clothiers 4S3 386 456 , Games Staged For Catholic. Jewish Relief KEXPORT Aeam f. Ml and Insurance team was In second a r Cubs Lose to Yanks Jullano /. Win Over Leonardo PIN BUBTCBS. than SOO persons lost sigh place, while the Gardeners were third Dttfour t. ..'. .'. a.... 1 1 Frwalej1. . Roman {, ....^...... —....^.,.... 0 0 Munro t. 142 114 111 the ley roads and traveled to and Schneider's Market fourth. Lambarljon f. . .. i.z 0 0 The Pirates moved one game be- . The Ked Bank Quads dropped In- id Bank armory 'to tee the STANDING OF THE TEAMS Farrara t. .-;.«»«„ . -...„- 0 0 Maecloll f. 114 i Commercial Loop W U AVE HOSheridan e. S 2 hind the Cuba this week in tha Tomalnl c to last place in the Monmouth Coun- . Field Artillery pololiU lose to Acerra Bakerr ..J..-.I7 »4«.12 1071 Walllni e. .__ 0 0 Holmdel bawlinj? league at Taylor Strolb e, . 480 it! 841 iding quintet from the 102nd ty basketball- league Thursday nltrht Clothiers k Ins, 29 13 out,12 10(9 Jan's' g -..,..... ,,.j;.. 2 1 Hance's alleys as the Pirates took when they Jost to the AUantlo Hlgh- UPS AND DOWNS. ftvalry of Westfleld, 19 to 11, In a Ends First Half Gardenira ....". _.2S 27 021.40 1068 Washington g. : . 0 0 two games from the Giants and the S«h»»k« c. BtjcltUa.. ...,_ m 127 IS) it game. In a preliminary Schneider. Market 2< IE 941.94 1OE« Weisenfeli g, „ _ 4 ! Greenwood g. „_. tands Varsity olub, 33 to 1», and Tues- JHUean : . ; iss 81 188 3oynton k Bornton..'26 IS' 0111,41 1013 Hopkins g. ...._ _.. o 0 leading Cubs lost two to the Tanks. P«rrl t. ... day night to Fort Monmouth, 4T to Inslla, ; , . mo i4j m th* Bed Bank reserves won Eatl g. ..._; Little Falls Team Holds Merrlts Machine -26 IS 912 1O6S -The Cub* lead with 21 victories 33. In another league game thU week T the •Westfleld scrubs Ir. a nip Joneore'a ...IV 24 918.9 1075 10 ~i 26 «nd 12 defeats, while the Pirates are Grandlnettl t. 484 I I 11 7—2« Sheaminan e. .... BTANWNO OF THE TEAMS. third. •_•'.. Woodwird 42 13B.1B 289 I^onardo 2 4 7 6—19 bowlers when he hit the maples for •ettlelad tt. ..827 470 887 charge of arrangements. Joieph P. Tuttla. ,. .'...«» 197.24 2S6 Bff«rees—Prlseo Btoll; scorer— Jeffae; score* of 176, 228 and 189 to bring MoTolt j. Fort Monmoath _.._„_ Y LTJCKif STRIKES. - ' • In matches this week Bamberger's "^ten !» 196.1 Ii 2S8 .Iraer Coclon. Robbfna g.« ..... Haaatn ...... _ . 138c lai 199 Blntelmann was treasurer of the af- . Mlnton 42 196.41 247 hU average up to. 179.18. Milton Leonardo Field Cinb ««- f»Jr. • won two from VanSjckle, Ballantlno K. Pet«rs K. ...— E. VanVllet „ 98 140 182 If. Oaritlle ...... ,.-..«9 19S.U 279 Bennett Is second with 178.15, while I,amh.rtMn A. VainVllet ™_~.. »™ 177 1ST 141 won two from the Hed Bank Dairy, "urthln, Jr. 23. 198.5' '248 AtUmio HUhUnda' The Red Bank outfit, consisting of Harold Holmes i« third with 178.29. Hilliwell.J ;..46 189,85 245 Cubs ... , 2w1 12 Westside Wins O T t out the encounter as did tho local Jamberser »..»..«.»..... 26 18 ACKIIRA BAKERY. 1 ordr To South River Pirates .. , „„ ...... 20 13 Loses In Finals trio, but the Bed Bankers were Red Banlc zialry .... 28 10* -. 109 181 Z1J Dodffera ..___.._ «... 18 IS Batlantlns ...,..;.~...... 22 20 ones -... 179 210 17(1 Sen...., .. fnnunate In coming from the rear to lehneldir Giants 18 15 In Church League. rtorrow, /. VanSyekle „ 21 21 160 202 205 Senators .... IS • 17 hint the score. At Jialf time West- lUllont ...... ; „... 200 ' 1-98 202 Sehwcnker, a.' Seaboard lea Co 11 n Ae«rra .. Lpcal Cagert Beat Long Yanks „., la 20 Beaten in Rule Memor- ern held ft lS-to-9 lead. • AcKim-Layton ...- ...... 18 29 .„:„ 226 214 214 R«ds ...7...... I". 13 20 Aumaek, Beat Ljttle Silver Osborn, J. U. Kelly Co, 12.80 864 985 1004 Branch Friday-Night by Cards , 18 20 ial Tournament, 18 to 6 lieutenant Untermeyer, playing in GAMES NEXT WEEK Wo 1 position" for HeaBanKTIMH"' Uiyton ...— SSTJ 79 129 16>lecker ~.J...... 1«612 1830 . Cards." teaun mates in their offensive,attack Irooma ;: 283 179 288 FOBT MONMOUTH. The 112th Field Artillery pololsts H«nklnson „ .... US 110 189 Tuesday—Hods vs. Glsnte, Cubs T p tiy pushing through five goals while Farwell..;,. , , 176 1O 176 Iran /._... 191 171 IDS Dodgers. . - ot Red Bank lost out in the finals of !olmorB«n /..... « ». 1K7 211169 KlUtelttt, f. . ' 1 5 lila team mate,' Lieutenant Hesion, Porter 158 1«9 1S< 188 South Rtver's court sg.uad definite- TEN LEADINQ BOWLERS Teams in Second-Place WeeUott, 1. _. .:;•.'••.• 0 2 the Louis B. Rule Memorial pole •lonely followed with four. Lieuten- arwell ,_.„...... 228 178 proved themselves better than the •1 . ' O PINS AVE 0 4 ." .. 7f2 S15 1. Bennett 27 170.18. Ford. f. tournament Saturday night whe< ant Sullivan, In back position, ex- ' "t'lO. 919 851. Red Bank high sohool baaketball , iestos, i. _. 0 8 UTtht FALLS LAUND11V. M. Bennett . . 31 178.16 Tie—Hi-Y Five Wins they lost to Westfleld, -18 to 6, in th< celled in his defense work and ac- PDTB'S CHATTER BOiS. toaiii Tuesday night when they trav- H. Holmes 88 6,633 176.28 Jrown, e. . Westfleld armory. •.',.. tbuaUi for two goats. Bill Shlvas, Eelman _ - ISO '141 Ichroedir ...... '.. 148 E. Read 83 5,904 172,11 Mshan, c. .". Kareselo ...„ ....- 1B0 1*5 Imlth ....:.... _ 178 214 led here and scored a 2o-to-10 vic- F. Hanca S3 5,692 186 Klltehak, g. 1 11 Red Bank's team, consisting 01 Vo 2 man for Westfleld, led bis team 5,(78 The Westslde cagers continued Loner, g. .. 0 4 "Insatore .-„ 147 164 tory, In nn early* season game the J. Mount ,... :...... 88 166.2! n Sergeant Frank -Wise, Sergeant BiU In scoring with eight goals. Stanley •To h in toft a • - IHH ,, 175 172 Ible ..- .; 176 218 5,471 heir winning: streak last night In ""le, g 0 ( IDS South River cagera also won by 12 H. Pitcher 83 150.17 Lawtoh and Lieutenant Jim Hesson, Bnyder, regular No, 1 man of the Gordon ....'. I... 159 101 Man „ 187 214 H. Wicker . *._—-.• 27 5,284 166.10 he Red Bank T. M. C. A. church Jaeksott .. - 178 162 III points, 23 to 11. In a preliminary 4,700 12 S 47 gave their opponents a two-goal Weitfleld team, failed to >ee action Mlnton .-,...._ 191 W. Hammond ...... 38 155.24 msketfcall league at the River street game the visiting scrub* won over J. Stahton SO 5,139 155.2 Thursday night the Atlantic High- handicap and were unable to over- In last nlght'a encounter and bis po- 795- 78< HIS : 894 . 90C 025 4,652 ichool gymnasium when they de- DALLANT1NE, tho Ked Bank Jayvees, 24 to 22. REDS, ands Varsity club defeated the Bed come that margin. At half time tha, sltlmwM filled by Sergeant Newton SCUNBIDKH'B. lumm-. y 125 125 125 bated the Little Silver T oourtsters, ! Seltser ...... ''. 148 100 ISO Taylor ; ,. 20S 181 200 »nk Quads on the former's court, Red Batik riders trailed, 8 to "3. Weat- Brown. : 140 Ked Bank trailed throughout the E.. Brnnlnnnlnii 1*4 153 142 11 to 26, Tho Westslde team Is tm- Htberer ....; _ 1?« Perrl ^ 167 201 214 E. Heed 165 178 203 33 to 19. Poppa, and Mortenson fleld held the Red Bank trio score- Olune J.~ ..:.... 114 't, .(lattls 208 179 26aencounter and at half time tho score lefeated in four encounters. The.two army reserve teams played Buekalew ... 118 10> 188 was 14 to 9. The visiting quintet ! scored 12 and 10 points, respectively, less Jn the third chukker while they 182 Ilobsrta ...205 ir.8 160 ' 434 In other games the Presbyterians an aven terms throughout ihelr see- Jreltennach U* 1»» Coles ,'. 228 170 216completely outplayed Red Bank In CARDS. for the home five, whns Osborn and ted for two. Westfleld added •a* «ncounter with the Red Bank Mselritoih ;.... i..._408 _201 defeated St. James, 32 to 9, and five nipre to their score In the fourth jn the last half, holding Coach BUI Sher- Durnmr _ ...... 125 ,lif5 came into a second-place tie with Aumaek were high scorers for the 1 1000 8B0 1061 16S •crubt) coming from behind to win, ' 782 811 800 wood's team to seven points while W. Hammond 17B ,.. visitors with five points each. period) while the artillery poloists IS So 12, Sergeant Frank Wise led OLOTHIEHS AND INBUHANOB. 148 the Jewish' cagers, who were Idle were^nly able to push through three RID BANK DAIRY. Troex ., 211 285161 they scored twice as many. "Vy. McCormlelt 1B2 167 last night. The Senior Boys Hi-T ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the victors' way with six goals/ while Rue _.. ier. ion "no Kennedy 167 192 224 465 452 488 Horrle _ HZ 140157 184 Forrest Jacobus, tha sophomore team won over the Reformed quln- Burresnt John - Capewell -followed •BBIMr^^^nzs^;-—•••—•-^ 8 5—180 188 Woodwsrd — 201 200 .DODGERS. MortsnsonPoppa, I, , .»._.f. ^ «.„ , .."4 2 10 Slraui" ".rnsc^r.'-.,-.'.:... 198 l»0 "4- iorw&rdr-turncd in hls~usu«l-good B.-Voorhee«-™... ^1»»_4|7_116- ™" " .. 8 -« 11 with five. Lieutenant Kellsy scored Hasllft ...... '. 112 109U7 109 'nmpter, x. . lrig wlth*~Bve goals while Brown' two. Corporal Billps was H%h acor- Stobo ...- '.. - .... ' 141 181 MeniKopane '. ».. 225 284 performance and did most of the J. Stanton ._ I 125 118 136 8TANDIN0 OF'THE TEAMS. ... 0 0 0 T. Hanca -..- 201 165 181 , WL K 3M»one>, a. . 0 0 0 scored four and Shlvaj three. Ser- tr far the Westneld Jayvees with six Johnson .«H.M...... ».....^^.-168 ' . ..''. 1000 101T087 scoring for Red Bank. He netted two 1.009 •W.atelde ...... -4 0 Ryan,'^" ZZ^Z7ZZ'Z^ZZ^"Z'.ZZZ 2 16 geant Wise scored three goals for Coals. ~~M ~880 ' SIGMUND EISNER. Held goal* and three foul ehota for a 521 410 Y..M,'H»A<-t ._, 8 1 .750 Itlgrim '.....:.. 185 Jl» BBNATOM, r reabyterian > 1 -760 Red Bank. ...•"" Red Bank WaaWald BAMBEBOEIt. Orob „,...._ 188 196 total,of seven points. Red Bank was 151 .800 12 « 81 Otob .... 107 179 held to only four field goals -while O. Bennett, fir — 112 1SS Sunlor Hl-Y .... 8 2 Red Bank Westfield *«. 1 .Untermeyer ...... Lude HolTman ..». 168 . I. Keuhn - : 122 128 122 Jttla Silver r . 1 2 .BOO BBS BANE No. 1—Wise . Snyder So «„• Hesion - Brown Donato _ £». 181. 104 Palandnno 218 .191 the rest of the polnto were made on H. Holmes 129 181 .000 >ir <..'.-—liilllvan ...„ •»'»« Oarti ..;...... ,;...-U9 1B1 ltl Reformed -...;.- 0 4 No. 2—Lawton - • Brown Tuttl. _..... -. 178 204 247 fouls. Mursky stood out for South 158 Jacobua, t...... 42! 518. G •P P Sehultz, z. „. p. Wi I .KMIer. — Blllups -;.ti 119 118 175 204 CUBS. 'arker, g / 8»'(._~...C»i>ewaH —~ FlUmore Matta. lea Arnold, e. ... 'wmioma, f...... a 0 6 A. Turner „ 185 (leronl. c D. Ely . . ... 146 141 reen. I . •••• 8 2 18 ORIOLES WANT GAMES. K Bioiinr—Bed Bank, Wise 0, Capewell Bott "'."ZZZ"~ZZZZZZZ, 1S5 14! « 7 18 *. Keller 3. W«et(lald, Blllups «,.Lute 2, Mulvlhlll ... 101 177 Sovlero, ». K . ShSehanekk i»» 158 lanlels e _....—..•...... —.. 1 0 2 Hanien „ - 152 154 Khlln. g „.; H; Pitcher » 152 • 198 1 3 A. H. V. C. ._ _. . T 10 4 12—33 ntimore 2. Thorn 2, I. WIIILma. I. ' i. 1 Ked Bank 78B 740 B40 «80 877Eggleston, r [arrlngtoii, >. .— ..~.~... 1 0 2 ...... 5 • 2- •—19 The River Plaza Orioles wish to IOYNTON AKD BOVNTON. 404 497 Referee—Truex. book basketball teams having home < SEABOARD 10E CO. PIRATES. Miller- ™ 4.. •-. 04 100 101 Carehln, 8r, 19* 172 100 4 S IS 14 ~3 31 Chkser ...» 1«3 187 181 W. Gonover < 161 169 courts. For information write to Daust 144 1861SS SOUTH RIVER. LITTLE SILVER Y. Russell Rockhill, R. F.. D. No. 1, Hoffman School Bro»n _ 142 • 111120 Bo»nton _;. 187 195 168 o T T J. Phillips 141 168 O F P Alaska is soon to receive the Unit- Frank .... .- 188 185111 . _. 140 170 172Mursky. f, . 4 4 12 M. Bennett .'. 1«« 195 inarella, f —.——". .._ 1 0 2 :d States eovernment'o attention in Wayside, Asbury Park. \- Maduekr 15S ISO198 Angerols 248 222 162Kbtowaki, f _ ..._...... 0 0 0 Bobaon. f. .. i ,._ 2 0 4 401 632 . O'Connor, f. . — 2 0 4 -he establishment of defenae works Cagers Defeat BIO 826 872naranowskl, t. . 1 1 8 GIANTS. 177 86» Tomowskl, U .. 0 0 I. Slocum, f. .*.'... — ... S 0 6 n Its Pacific coast as a precaution Boys can make extra pocket money J. Maker » 149 148 B MKKHITTS MACHINE. OUflQf -^Ql -drftiaaaa4>e«w*eH***-»'<^-*-* "»< ..« 2 0 4 J. H. KBLXX CO. Bonus, c ...... ,.i~.'.....^...... : 2 0 V. Noble ; 151 13* ayalnat attack from Asia. ; lelllnz The RcRlster—Advortiscrriont MeCue _.. - 108 ISO Fratw ;. 18« 211 220 . o 0 0 "roaley, c. 2 2 Rumson Netmen Brndsnaw 184 los 167 Laffln, e - - J. Mount _j..._ 170 181 0 0 87 i T -»-1—- 5 orrU, q...... ^ T— Schmidt :.,*..:.::z;:..;.: Hannibal -T.^r.=;.-=;tv.':i..^.z; =T4r "SSS'TBO" Stank,' J.' ZZZtZZZZZZZZZI . 0 0 0 470 452 428 Davenport „...*.. ,.... 188 126 atearna -201 170 220Hatter, r . " . . „..... 2 0 4 . Sloenm, 8. ••—«—•— "'owell ...... 188 176 Flecker 18.0 201 170Nowfekl, (. ...„ ,.Z . 0 0 0 . O'Connor. «• Rumson Score* Victory '. Stocum, s...... «.» S7> 689 791 eoa ' BOO 902 17 6 28 River Street Five Bad Suggestions Dep't... Over Atlantic Highlands GENTILE'S MARKET. Red Bank I' T 2—16 11 4 26 D.-Acerra 1S4 187 170Soulh River 6 8 I «—2B SENIOR Hl-Y. By GABDNEK SOCLE, Sports.Editor, AP Feature Service Rexnoldl -. 180 178 203 Referee—Brown. Wins Over Freehpld G' F P By Score of 39 to 35 Trojana Score Win 1. (lentlla -.:-... 105 168 23S tance, f. _.. "•— .. 1 0 a N. .(lentil* 157 180 187 Bed Bank scored Us Initial vic- The undefeated River street cagers omstock, f. ...:...... 2 0 4 VICTIMS OF Moycs la8 212 186tory of tho season and its first win outscored the Freehold freshmen uchanan^c...... —..——^.-™ ..4 1 9 SUGGESTIONS SUGGESTIONS Over Little Silver ..306 REMARKS Rumion high school basketball over long Branch In lour years Fri- Tuesday afternoon on the county avey, u 70S 805 079 ontgomery, B. •—.—— • ..124 team's string of victories was broken Tho KcahjburK Trojans took the COMETS. day night In the Red Bank, high ..817 Now they must play . Tuesday night when it lost to 'Har- seat court and won, 33 to 32. A last- lalne, K tittle Silver Mcn'f club qulntot Into school jrvmnaslum 25 to 16. Red minute shot by Caglc gave Coach all games away old Hoffman school, 47 to 28, at South camp Tuesday night when they won ahinn':.. .'.ZJ."Z. Z:ZZ~ZL.Z 141157 Bank led throughout the encounter, CATL«TTSBtma(KV.) That they let a visit- • t to iri home—he Warner ..:: 156 16S FranSriMngltore's team the victory; REFORMED. ing coach measure 'J-'> Amboy. In the preliminary game the on the Llttlo Sllvor ichool court U proBentlnz a fast offensive and an HIGH SCHOOL found the field was ^•Ktunson reserves lost 46 to 7, VnnUorn 171 IBS Caslln, River street forward, scored their football field. to 35. In a preliminary game the Boles ...; 18fl .225 almost deadlock defense. The vLol- 17 of the 33 points. Wood of Free- itellt, I 1 1 S 20 yards too short t The Hoffman cagers took the lead tori wore held' to six points In the 0 0 0 and five yards too Little Silver seconds beat West Long S70 018 Hold scored 11. Ice, „ . » 2 8 ': In the opening quarter and at halt Branch 65 to 10. Loshen and: H. third period and acoroless In the narrow. ." time led, 30 to 14. Brlggs, Rumaon GARRUTO CLOTHING. RED BANK. ones, c, ».._..—.....~"~—..—.." 10 2 Hart wore high scorers Tor tho visi- Cltarells 183 178 fourth. Bobby Ayres, captain of tho o PP Ireeley, t. _..—.-... ,113 * center, scored ' 12 points while Garrutu 170 US Wilson, I. -:.-. 1 is 2 That Funk, a foot- The opponents spun* tors wltK 14 and 10 points, respec- 145 154 Hod.Dunk team, scored 11 points. lendricks, g. ••" GILBERT FUNK, FORT ball player, be- !" Sprague and Read of South Ambpy II. Icaicls Clttndlno and Barrow scored four Coata, / - 1 0 2 hlfer, g. -— 0 2 16 shots into the 1 lvoly, whjlo R. Slocum scored eight Crluppll 1711 HA Caslln, I 6 6 17 COLLINS, COLO. come a hockey shared scoring .honors with 12 points. for Little Silver. -.. "'*, P. Scnctla. 204 each for the visitors. [eefer, j. , nethe was supposed Jack Del&rioy, star forward of Bum- iao AlstonAlt, , et - 0 1 1 [orrow. K. goalie. to be guarding. " KEANSBUBG ' Caprlonlp, , E 1 0 2 A; I 02 ^ son, was hold to eight points. 0 K P 821 830 866 In the preliminary game the Red StevensSt , f ~i ~i 22 > KUMSOti. - . M. Hart. { .,«,,.... J 0 8 Bank seconds scored a IB to 18 vic-Caele. »••.. - i 25 PKESBVTBRIAN. MEN or BRITISH That they compete The women beat the I.o.li.n, f _ .*.... 4 « 14 KlnB 183 219 G F P r, F f tory in -tin extra-period gams over 0 2 UNIVERSITIES SKI against members men for the British H. Hnrt, c :...!...... 5 0 10 Ctastellacclo 186 183 II 7 •orbes. f. .-. ..102 •! Eelanoy. f 4 0 8 Dfkey, B •• : 2 0 4 114 147 tho Long Branch scrubs. Adler ..10 0 20 of the Ladies Ski- indoor champion- Campanelll, f 12 4 It FREEHOLD. iarteni), ( •-- .TEAM v "oitter, g. 1 1 a 147 18'.I scored the winning point for Red G F P . M»tth«ws, t. •-.. .. V' 0 2 ing club. - ship. , Petirs. f .- 1 1 3 /ullnce, « • » V 7 0 2 .204 ,, Mates, i. ., l. .-. 0 0 o Bank aa he tossed a foul ihort. He Patarlscnack, f 1 !. Matthevs,' c. — ; 0 0 0 lorerrius, K. ..—..—- ..0.0.0 . Brltc". c „ 6 0 12 18 8 U 80S scorcdi U points (or the local scrubs. Irving-, f 10 0 3 ..10 2 MOREHEAD TEACHERS That they schedule In three years More- I Cartmell, c. .... : 0 ' 0 . (I Wllcoj, t. ... :arhart, g. ...~ ..102 LITTLE SILVEIl NEU LUMURIl. •RED BANK 8 8 9 iayton, g. .— - - COLLEGE (KY.) the Murray head has lost just Murphy, g, ..... 0 0 0 G Q P P Hawkins, r. Waddell ...:... 148 IRA 4 I) 11 FOOTBALL TEAM eleven. three games: each Boyle, ff - 0 0 0 H. Slocum, f, ..." 4 0 K , 204 17S Ay«r«, f. 1 .'. __ 4 3 11 Wood, g , lleCleo, E 0 1 1 Quark«nlmsh MaeMahnn, 1 2 0 Ti~i 32 one to Murray. Kleliler, ( '. v 2 3 1 170 Vaccareill, f. 0 0 0 1 2 , ST. JAMES. Hammond g. .."... 0 0 0 Pound, f. , 1 0 2 ..._ no 188 Prost, I .'. - .' 0 0 0 Hants, g G F P KuKlcRtnn, f. 0 0 0 K, Slocum, t 0 0 0 Mlnton , 178 -JOS 12 8 31 Sullvan, f. —— .10 2 That he officiate at Jack proved to be Fronler, c a l 7 Arnold, t . '2 .10 2 I,nk« lt Bank . ! 10 8 7—S3 Relae. t. •—— Bn.L CLARK, , Bill's worst heck- SOUTH AMDOY. B. Slocum, c i o a Aillor, p, , _ „ 0 10 4 8 10—82 .. 2 1 « a basketball game V I' D. Sloriim, K. Freehold .. Jones, c • ..000 LARAMTE, WYO. watched by his ler, frequently sug- Marka, f I ! J. Kohson, it Goront, B 0 GrauM, tt. .00 0 brother, Jack. gesting the official Woods, 1 II • Snvlero. c. 0 A. MaoDoriald. I. .000 Dobrenski, f. 1 II 15 5 85 Klslln, ».-. - '. 2. J. MecDonalri, f. 1 .000 should be lynched. Richmond. I I Sumnnonte Receives Monmouth Hounds Dean, g, c. 0 VI "I I ~i Huff. 0 0 l^ONO BRANCH In New York Show Referee—Arthur MatDoneld. Read, g .'.: 6 II U Bay Shore Cagers Grid Players' Award O Henry, B ^ 1 a .2 poslto. f 0 Two t>acks of hounds from Mon- LARGE FRESH JERSEY EGOS 36b doz. K«lly. e ,. - 1 n John Summonte. a varsity halfback Harvey, (, ._ - 0 mouth county will participate in the FIELD CXUB BANQUET. Cfoddtck, s : 0 o Beat Varsity Club . on tho Rod Bank hlKh school foot- Cltudlno, f. - a ball team during, the'1038 aenson, re- Pente, f. '. - 0 annual New York Hound show which | . It 8 41 Scoring ten pcunts in tho final Uneer. I - 1 opens Friday, January 27, at Squad- The Leonanio Field dub will hold * Bumson « « 0 r—28 quarter the Atlantic Highlands VQt'fi- ceived the Shrewsbury post, No. 168, Schneider, f. - 0 Amorlcnn Ijoglon a.ward Prfdny nt a, ron A armory, Now York. They are Its annual ba^nuet'SUurday night at Hodman - .- 11 18 1° ?—*7 ty enters ckcil out a 23 to 22 vic- Vanllrunl <• 1 the Brookdale BasscU of Red Bank, the Red Bank'Elka noihe. Molly Pitcher Food Market r Referees—MacDonsld, Phipps. fiallo *•- „.* - 0 tory Tuesday nlftht over the Atlan- "p" mcctinc In tho school- gym- nasium. Hm-ron c. - 2 basset hounds, and the Monmouth '• Tho undefeated Humson high tic Highlands Varsity club on ' tho Cocima if. •' "— ° Countv Hunt, which has a pack of 18 Monmouth St. Just Phone Red Bank 31441 ''School cagera outscored the Atlantic school court. At.half time, tho Var»- Tho award, presented by Corn- Cinmn K : '. 0 harriers considered one. of the best I Highlands high school quintet Fii- lly live led 11 to 6. Motae scored Hamburger Steak points , « 7 :a also spoke. Summonte made a re- The Asbury Park Ralnbowa hand- less. In order 15 RUMSON VARSITV CI.UII sponse to tho uword. Athletic pi- ed tho St. Jnfnos club of Red Bank • r, V V O F 1* that the pawl- Dtlanoy, I •-.. 6 1 11 rcctor William O.. Sherwood com- .to 40 to 14 'trimming Thursday night fists of the i FRESH-KILLED BEST CUTS P«tere, I ::...- B 0 l! Mnrtemor>, f „...... 4 4 monilcd the American Legion post M the River street school Kymnn«- world might >*Brlms, c SOU CKMonr, c, — 0 • 0 Rynn, E 1) 0 for thtlr co-operation. mni. Cllf Meade, Red Bank center, resllM their JERSEY PRIME Boyle. » Rod Ba.hk"high school basketball ST. JAMES CLUB supporters CHICKENS Bplcer, f S 1 7 squad this season. r p among the ROAST Janua. t I 0 8 Hounlhan, f.' o 0 o Morse, e 6 0 12 Local Winners Wlchmann, f. ,._ - 0 1 I people of i all "" iyes. IT JOB Vanllrilnt. f, ...« 0 nutldna. « the peoples of tho r,/jniaek, H ooo In Poultry Show Benefit Game UHMIM, c. ..i—. world deer« that pence shall it.'UmAl- g ... 102 Maeilfl. c. . .. DaSintls, c. reign, whit leade* Is there Unit 17 I .11 Block anil -rod old English game February 9th . will defy U»emT The only sure n . " .... s K lo i.i--an bnntamlj owned by W, GUI Wylle, way to pc»ce la) through the lo- , c Hliclii.mln USB n— in Jr., .nnd William Hrnth of Tinker Tho Young Men's Hebrnw nsso- it"i Re(«n>«« rFhlppli, Woolley; . icorai, gallon, of Red..Bank.'.will hola « No matter what the AGE, . dividual* • who constitute the Gr«n Bant&m yards, N&ve«lnk River population Of the world. rond, Mlddletown township, won basketball joune. and dancn Thurs- , : • 1 1H day night. February 9, at the River ASnilRY PARK RAINBOWS our Guaranteed Used Cars 33» three firsts, four seconds' threo thirds (S to 7-lb. avtnife) CLOVERS LOSK TWO. •treet school, The only ^>n w»y te avolil r (PKIM24E STEER BEEF') fM • V«9. tKBjrtJm, apqr ljj(| :3SM. .Jjolnlj; „ tM itoMKAiMkis,..HAJMXS, UW££ rof 'IKe beiit dbnlay In the" recent •ssne.nrtrew uUNtfMlori Mil HtCfati The Fair Haven Clovers batket- the Cniaadera of St. Jemos'. plub in thorouihly checked tuuT tuned HOME-MADE »all te«m dropped two encountem New Tforlc Poultry ahow, up by the capable attendant* This Is tho second convcutlvo y«inr a gamo which Is scheduled to start Smith, t...... l.JZT.T.T""'" 0 0 0 humuay night when they mot tho H 8 o'clock. Frank Plngltora will I'lanngan, t. ...„_ ...... _ ,"." n 1 • U the DeTaOoo Serrtoe Sta- Country Sausage t Bolmar Cuba and lorry's All- that tho Tinker Qrean Bantam Yards II. Steward, „ ; 7J.ZZZ i i j McKim-Layton tton, ShjewBbow * Snna«t: Do have won. ti«>t year's winning In- •erve i* rtftiroo. •" if Rumaon at the Willow street • Dancing, muslo for which will be thla regularly and enjoy driv- ol gymnasium. The Cubs won, cluded threo first and many other ing mt Its beat.- Come In, today places, also best display and grand furnished by Pete Oalatro's orchei- St. Jam., ;.._.„„..„. , Chevrolet Co. I to 42, and the All-SUrs, 38 to 30. A.feury p,t|< ..^ZZZ. t tar friendly, aaurteattg service. champion Old English game bantam. tr«, will follow. Tickets will be I 11 l!_}J Fresh Pork Shoulders . placoa on ,alt thla week. , B'fereee—I*»er, Bummontet Johnston; tinier, Dsno*iu. aeonr 29 Mechanic St., Red Bank company will meet Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams and ness, The condition ot Harry Hub- HOBBY NIGHT -1. 3i3QtlH J ShtXdi; BitJdiBi Mrs. 'William McNeil and daugh- The Episcopal - guild will""hold "a The Methodist Men's dub trill laVi WimWm QtaSy* VSbrop-ifali-VSpi w « Souvenir cards are being received ter Mary of Jersey City, spent the . (Tbi Bed Bank Register <35Hf bought game party .Friday night, January Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbiatt! are la Fair Hftvtn from Jotepb Piccolo, Gar- OBTAINS PILOT'S LICENSE. a "Hobby Night" tonight in the son avenue *u KUeK'ai % in • R«d Bank from Mr. uxA. MMweek-en. d with Mrs. .Catherine lie- 27, at the parish house.,. ° • the parents of a daughter born Fri- church social room. J3»iUpJ;T. Jiannlne, •who art now den SUt« Groctrj and Mr. Weintrimb.),, Members are in- shower given tot tier by maml Neil of Bridge avenue. The young folks have been enjoy- day. The newcomer has been named vited to come and tell about their the Winons, Missionary visiting Mr. Jiannine'a brother in r Louis Miller 6f Aisburv Park pass- Members of the Sons and Daugh- ing skating all week,.'on McCarter s Dorothy. ed- his test Friday for a solo pilot's hobbies and to bring with them meeting ot Ui« group Friday San Antonio, Texas. They report ter*, of Liberty lodge paid a visit and SchwerikeE's ponds.' Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kerrln and fam- having a most enjoyable time. license at the Red Bank airport and something pertaining to their bob- at the home of Mr. and Mrs, last night to Mrs. Tillfe Martin at Roy Rosenberg fell off the. porch ily have moved from River road to bles, such as stamps if stamp collec- Beck at Fair Haven, .MUs Alice Johnston, daughter ot Is now a registered solo pilot.' The Oratorio Society the home of her daughter, Mra. Ray-of Lester England's home Sunday Third street. test was given by Inspector George tors or model boats if llkem of water shire la engaged to wed G. We Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Johnston of 332 mond Poughty on River road. Mrs, night and fractured one of his ribs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Hager's craft If a member has no hobby, Lewis of New York, An ori|_ River road, has resumed "her «tu- Oirgon. Miller received his flying Holds Rehearsal Martin is a charter member of the He was confined to the house several lane have returned .from a stay of Instructions at tho Bed Bank air- then he is to tell those present of an poem In honor of the brideHo-be fU>! dles at the Berkeley-Llewellyh school, lodge, but owing to illness has notdaya. ,- ' • !| several days with relatives on Staten Interesting or embarrassing moment read by Mrs. John MoNally, yj New York, alter spending her port _ _ _ been able to attend a meeting in a BookB have been donated^ to the Island. , In his life. Everyone present will be Following the business, meeting iV.V; Christmas vacation •with her par- expected to say something. ents. ' . New Organization to long time. A Baclal time was en-library by Miss Olive V. Packer, of Roy King is laid up with lumbago, SURGICAL PATIENT. program of entertainment WM pt«*-.i% joyed and refreshments were served. Sea Bright, Mrs. T. Morris"of Asbury Joan Harvey, daughter of Mr; and A group of Boy Scouts will be sented. The next meeting *W"- Mrs. Ambrose Matthews of Harri- 3ing "The Creation" A begonia plant was •,presented, to Park, and a sot of National Geor Mrs. Austin Harvey, it sick wltli William Fruch of Engllshtqwn Is a guests of the club. There will be Frlday, February 10, at the horn* son avenue left Saturday for a so- Mrs. Martin as a j^ift from the lodge. graphic magazines for 1936 by Mrs,quinsy sore throat. George Curchln, games and refreshments, according m surgical patient at Klvcrvlew hos- Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Bhropth journ at St. Petersburg, Florida. The Monmouth Oratorio society The Ladles' auxiliaraisxiliary ooff the fire i Charles L. Waddell of Fair Haven. Jr., Is confined to his bed with •Ul- pital. to L. W. Good, club president. on Hudson avenue. < " -"*• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of East held its first rehearsal Tuesday night Front street left Friday for Flor- at the parish house of St. George's ida. They will be gone several Episcopal church at Htimaon. The weeks. , group of 45 members studied "The Open to 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conover and Creation," which they will render in 73 Broad St., son William of South. street, and the spring under the direction of J. Modern" Miss Marjorie Conover of Colt's Stanley Farrar, organist and choir- Friday Night Red Bank Neck, returned home Friday frtmi a master of St. George's church. • month's, motor trip to California. Avoid the Crowds SELF flCME Five new members were admitted . C.and Miss Betty Waddell of Fair Ha- Easier Parking While there they will attend a con- ven, Mra. Harry Patterson of Oak-, SUPER MPRKETS Fair Haven vention for photographers. hurst and Miss-Paulino Ptngitpre of Pleasant Shopping Leo K. McKeaof McLaren. street Long Branch. ' , , was nominated ft trustee of the New William S. Haskeil of Rumson, Jersey -association of Professional prrgldent of the society, and Mrs. •Engineers and Land Surveyors at'a meeting of the association last week at Newark.,, You'll Be Happier Savi ore At ACME Mr. and Mrs. John F, McNeil and Mr. and Mra. W. Harry Pennington of Madison avenue," Mr. and Mrs. Aloy- Sing a song of sixpence saved on a purchase—pennies saved on ethers-savings sius X Patterson of Lake avenue, Mr. and'Mrs. Joseph Layton of Chestnut on everything you buy. Benefit from our regular 5% to 50% lower prices on at- I street and Mr. and Mra. Arnold 80- den of South street spent the •week- •^endatthe Deerfoot—el>.!b,-E»"«-two stores are being looked after/oy Mrs. Bohemian, who ACME Smashes Prices Again With New Tremendous Values I assists heryhusbafed /in t«e manage- ment of the two) stores, >> • Mayor tad /Mri^^Charle* J$. Eng- Look at thmlVayrACME Helps You Saw More Monty I lish of Maple-'avenue, have returned home after spending several' weeks in Florida. . • Mrs. Fred Swanson of West Front street is in Monmouth Memorial hos- pital for medical observation. J. J. Travers & Sons are redec- WILLIAM S. HASKELL orating the Interior of the MDnmouth Plumbing Supply Co.'s building on Haskeil, recently entertained direc- tors, of. the society at their, home for PORK LOINS -West-Front-streetr- Irving M. Davidson of Bergen dinner, after which a business meet- place has been confined to his home ing was held and the Rev. Dr. George Tantfar the past week with a severe eld. Flske Dudley and Mrs. Dudley were Half Loin Misses Alma and Corene Howe!!- of elected honorary members of^the or- Rib End Bridge avenue, attended the winter ganization. ' ^12 formal of the Scudder school, New An advisory commHtee of associate >a York, where the latter is a student. members Include Bertram H. Borden, Friday evening. The dance was giv-Mra. William S. Haskell and J. Lewis Shoulder s en in the Crystal Boom of the Blt» Hay. Robert H. McCarter of Hum- Roast tb. Carlton in New York. son was elected an associate mem? FOWL 19 I LAMB 14 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of 91 ber. Wallace street will leave Monday fof Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Has- PrioM Steer Beef • riroe Beef a stay of several weeks In Florida ktll were Georgo A," Gray of Red Mr. Brown, who was chairman of Bank, vice president; Mrs. Jeannette Round or the racing committee of the National E. Connelly of Portaupeck, secretary!' tb, ft Sweepstakes held «fc Hed Bank last Mrs/ Marjorie King and Miss Buth 27 I Steak Sirloin \\ summer, will attend several of the E. Cunningham of Oakhurst, com- Roast Round race meets In th« south In the to mittee members on music and admis- terest of the coming regatta here sions; .J. Stanley Farrar, conductor next August, of the society, and Rev. and Mrs. ^ 14c || Dry Salt Fatback ft. 10c Frank E. Ganter of Conover lane Is Dudley and Bertram H. Borden. Smoked Bacon Squares confined to his home with a severe The society will sing the "Messiah," Liberty Cent r Cut cold. . , Sunday night, February 12, at St. Bell Miss Helen Hackett of Chestnut James' church, Long Branch, in hon- ft 10c II Pork Chops * 23c -^street,- who- underwent _an_operatlon_ or^of the 25th_anniveHary of Key. Phila, Scrapple on her shoulder Monday at a New Morton Ar. Barnes as rector.- This York hospital, returned home yester- service will also mark the cancella- day, a • tion of the church mortgage. J. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Perry of Front Stanley Farrar will be at the console. place are guests at Chalfonte-Had- Mr. Haskeil announced that 19 " don hall,' Atlantic City. members had been added to the as- Mrs. Fred H. VanDorn of Branch sociate membership list Mrs. Ernest DAIRY Dept. Features avenue is confined.to her home with F. Barker, of Fort Monmouth, was Brip. , appointed chairman of the cntertalnr Dr. Theodore A. Doremui of Reck- nient committee. Her assistants are lasa place 1» confined-to his home Mlas Margaret Magee and Samuel T. with a sprained ankle. He received Harvey of Red Bank. the injury last week In a fall. His nephsw, Dr. Percy Doremus, it lit charge Bf Dr. Doremus' dental prac- Miss Shropshire BuHe tice during his absence. He Is ex- pected to resume his duties In a Attends Concert COFFEE week or ten days. Miss Gladys.!,. Shropshire of Hud- Derrydale Mrs. Carl E. Bremer of Lake ave- Farm Style nue Is a surgical patient at River- son avenue and Mrs. Edith R. Stahl n> view hospital. of Shrewsbury were guests of G. Roll Apricot Neciar Wendell Lewis of New York at the Bartalo Lentlnl of Bank street It 67th concert of the Saint Cecilia club a surElcal patient at Rlvervlew hos- of New York Tuesday night at the pital. Starlight Roof Garden of the Wai- Rev. Dr. John B. McCloakey of ddrf-Astoria hotel. The concert was Sanka or Kaffee Hag > Broad street attended the dedication directed by Witlard Sektbcrg, who is . of ttt» new cathedral of Christ, the conductor of the Thursday Morning Cream King, at Atlanta, Georgia, yesterday. Choral club; of which Miss Shrop- He will remain at Atlanta teveral shire it the founder. Soda Crackers SS days and will then go to Palm Beach Other guests of Mr. Lewis were Dr. for a short st»y before returning Cheese 25 and Mn, Edward Brolll and Mr. and home. Mrs. Augustus J. Grelner of* Glen Large Selected . Mlas Rose Totaro of Oakland street | Ridge and Mrs. Oralle P. Holmes and Shredded Wheat visited relatives at Astoria, Long Is MUs Margaret Daw of New York. doz. 23 •land, thlB past week-end. Following the concert Mr. .Lewis en- Mrs. Carmella Gentile of River tertained his guests In the grill room tb street it a surgical patient at Mon- of the hotel. Dated mouth Memorial hospital. Premium Crackers Assessor-.George W. Bray of Wal- 'carton of 31 lace'street observed his birthday CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. HORSE SHOI ' Friday. That evening Mr. and MM. SHEFFORD Amarican or Ch*v«IU Alaska Bray entertained Mr. and Mrt, Al- The United States Civil Service Red Salmon bert W. Worden of Red Bank and Commission has announced open Dr. and Mrs. Bossman G. Collins of competitive examinations for the po- Long Branch. : sitions named .below. Applications Corn Flakes ""VJ""^) Bisquick Mts. Michael J. Lorenzo and will be accepted not later than the 3 "k8> 25c II StadUss Rafsint daughter Dorothy of Riverside ave- closing dates specified in each case. Cheese nue, are spending a few weeks with The first date, (a), applies if applica- Mrs. Lorenzo's parents at Northville, tions are received from states east New York. of Colorado; the second date, 23c •Mr. and Mrav Herbert McClees of are rftquired. Certain graduate study n bunchen Dlngley Pell fsrm, returned home may be substituted for the exper? Black 6- Whita Mol.s... » IOc Broccoli 2 "• 25c Apples Saturday. During her visit Mrs. lence. Applicants must not have lenad Ckfckan * e*n A3c pint Nats WM ent<>rtalne* at tea by Mrs.passed their fortieth birthday. Clot- n Blanche Melville of Sliverbrook road. Ing dates: (a) February 13; fen*'D''(rt»"v t UdtlU U Ujgu drive are entertaining required. Applicants must not have to f'P; M.; Silur^iy fi A; M, tolO P.-M their •*t|juihter, Mrt. John MeCor- pasted their fifty-third birthday. mlck and her daughter of Honolulu. Closing datest (a) February 14; (b tint, Butler mafl MIM Ewlyn White, daughter of February 17, 1939. I»rii*» rffcetlvo to Hat. , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle K. Whit, of Full'Information'may be obtained uittUt. (Jrot'ery jirtcef* to Branch avenue, will leave Saturday from P, J. Oislesnn, flecretmy of \\i-d.F .Jiui, ^.'i, Illjfttt ri'- for Washington, D. C. Mlsi White the U. S. Civil Service Board of E*>| «|frtc<( (u Uimtt quutttltUn, bM just Moalvsrt »j appointment to amlnert, at the Red Bank pcstollice. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19,1939,

! Development CH (Th« R<< Bulk RlflltM in *• fconfll (Tin Kid B.nk Jbglidr iu U booibt (Thi R<1 Bulk Brg.ifer ran be bought (Tbt EUd Bull «4«I«t*T ess fct'hvgl HOLWES & Furniture Is Told ID Eut KMOibuic frofti Iisdert Wlll la lUUw.n from t. k J. Tm..loL) Inf' HJgbianiU^ from I. Orr«ntpio. Mr. ID LLlocrofl t >t tat ZJaewft V]l]an Ma Mulltor. Bedlt'i drug nor* ud Joifpb ktk«t.)) • .ANTIC The John Murphy Social club wll Mrs, William R. Craig entertained Stamen.) More than 100 persons attended the BepiwenUnj i t.J»/i -iTHEATBE- Two Young Artists o sponsor Its flr*t game party and Monday afternoon In honor of her game party held Friday, night by dance thin Saturday evening at Mur-•on. Billy's seventh birthday. Games . Revoe Malthcv.'.-* ennducted the r services Sunday C, the Methodist the firemen at the flre -homtv There SELECTED RISKS INDEMNITY COMPANY Q TLANilC HIGHLANDS phy* hall at 8:30 o'clock. Harold were played and refreshments were were prices and refreshment*. The ,. Phori. A. H. 148. Urban League Entertain Silver Is chairman ot the commit- cerved. His frue»ts were Peggy Dev- church In thj ab3ence of Rev. E. v H MathK, whi was visiting at firemen plan on holding, a similar Attractive Rates ..Friendly Service' . ' • r tee, which Includes Mrs. Ethel Plt- lin, Ann Carian, Elizabeth Burlew, 8 Maple Are, Bed Built, N. /. TeL B. B. 2M0, tlus, John Murphy, Mrs. Anna Rohr- Northflcld. near Atlantic City. Th, party every Friday night at 8 o'clock. •i. I*»t Time* Today — "America's Heritage" was ths topic Norma Henderson, Patricia Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owen* enter- of discussion at the meeting of t&i b«ch, Charles Pfttlus and William Carol Craig, John Kahn, Paul Egan, newly organized glee club of 16 Marshall. Mrs. Anna Gough, Fred members made Ita initial appearance tained Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weaver THUBS, JAN. 10 Red. Bank Woman's club Frida; Jr., Harry Pfrrlne. Bobby Baker and «nd Adelbert Weaver of Red,Bank, afternoon, at the clubhouse. Tin Dlckelman and James MeGfeevy Edmund Allen. ' "•'' at the Sunday morning service. Ivlns "UP THE RIVER" were. accepted u new members. Voorhees Is tho leader.- The club Mr. and Mrs. William Lufburrow of speaker wan MIBS Mary Lee, * rep- 'Louis N. PazJenza was rveleflted met last night at the home of Mr*.Riverside Height*, Mr. and Mr*. John resentative of the New Jersey Bell The C. I. A. croup No. » met Mon- president of the Public Health asso- Edith Rogers on Valley street. Dennis of Fair Haven and Mr. and It Co»U No More to Buy the Best at Telephone company. > She traced the day at -Oie home of Mrs. Marie ciation at the meeting Tuesday even- Members of the Highlands Parent- Mrs. Raymond Maine of Rumson, FBI, BAT*, JAN. 20-21 . development of American furniture Lederhaua on Hudson avenue. The ing. Other officer* who were «lso: re- Sunday night. from Colonial times to the present next meeting will be at the home of elected are Mr*. Charles E. Hunt Teacher association are up In arras V«V5UBMARJNE PATROL" MM, K. Stokes of Monmouth Park- vice president, Mrs. Edwin H. Dom-about dogs running at large around Arthur Soden returned home Sun- and showed films ot the Wllllams- day from Monmouth Memorial hos- burg, Virginia, restoration. way next Monday afternoon. nick the school grounds. Two children -."-BJobazd Green"- Nancy Kelly aecretary and Thomas Francey were bitten last week, and the asso- pital, when he had been 111 with Preceding the lecture two young Mrs, X. Rauner of Monmouth reasurer. Mrs. Carrie E, Oonover, Oeo, Bancroft - r^eston Foster ciation will ask the council to take pneumonia. artists from the Urban league, Lyn- Parltwsy ytslted friends at Bayonne Mra. Henry U Zucker, Mr». William measures to keep dogs off the school Lewis 8. Thompson, Jr., and fanx wood Young and Robert prltting- last; week. '•.-..• - -> II. Slayln and Thomas Francey were property. Mrs. B, H. Mathls, Mrs. Hy are spending the remainder of ham, entertained. Mr. Young, ac- Mrs. Barbara Berth of Hudson asarn appointed trustee* to serve for MARKET Annie Lawrence and Mrs. George the winter at Albany, Georgia. SON., MOW., TKES., companied by Mr.BrUtlngham.sang avenue Is under the care of a dodv the coming year, Mrs. Jay Hostetter King have been delegated to go be- Edward Boughton, Jr., has given EST. "I Lay Me Down WltK the Wind" tor after bMoming suddenly ill this was selected to tin the vacancy left fore .the-council and Mrs. Ivlns JAN. 23 - 2S - 2* •week. ..:.,-, by the resignation of Mrs. Oscar H. lip his position at the Lincroft Vil- 123 WEST FRONT STREET and "Because." As an encore he Voorheea will . appear before the lage market Hyer. : •• • ,..,,' sang "Without a Song," and his sec John Murphy will celebrate his board - at education regarding There will be a meeting of the lire PHONE: Red Bank 343. ' "THE GREAT WALTZ" ond group Included two Negro spir- •" Police Chief Edwin C. Sloat re- the birthday this Saturday Jt'nd Rudolph same matter. The association will company tonight at the nre house. ituals. Mr. Brlttlngham played two, Bertsche-will celebrate his birthday turned home Wednesday from Mon- Flans have been made to mark the ITBEE DZLTVEBY. FREE PARKING IN BEAE OF MARKET. liaise Ralncr - Ferdinand Graret piano solos, Eachmanloff's "Preludo mouth Memorial hospital in the am-also request the council to close Sunday.. : Water Witch avenue, from Naveslnk fire coats in order to distinguish the — Fnattirftto — In C Sharp Minor," and Debussy's Georjre Miller was honored withra bulance of the Matawan first aid fire officers of the company. "CUIr'.de Lune." avenue to Linden avenue, to motor welcome home party Saturday nigh'.. tquad. Chief Sloat had been a pa- traffic during play hours at the Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr,, hai "Declaration of Independ- The hostesses at the meeting were Present were Mrs. Miller, Mr. anddent at the hospital for the past school. returned home after a trip abroad, •ABMOUB'S STAB ence" Mrs. Robert H. Hodgcrs and Mrs.Mrs. Frank Hoagtand, Mr. and Mrs;two weeloi, following an operation A covered dish supper will be held Harold M. Sepiey. Tea,was served for a stomach disorder. Sand was placed on the hill roads 1 William JJoyd and spns, William, mmedlately^after the anowstorm last :onlght,-at the home of Mrs. Harold SIRLOIN STEAK In tho club "library." Mrs. Rddjrers and.Harold, Mrs. Lou Zink, Mrs. Mrs. Arris B. Henderson was hos- ess to her bridge club and a fewweek to keep cars'from skidding. It: Perry by the Sunday-school teachers WED., THUBS., JAN. 25 • 20 and. Mrs. G. Howard Llppjncott Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle, spoiled coasting on the streets for of Lincroft chapel, A meeting will poured. Mr. and Mrs. John Hincs, Mr. and 'rlcnda Wednesday afternoon. Frizes follow the supper. Husbands and for high score were awarded to the youngsters but In recent years "ARTISTS AND MODELS Tomorrow afternoon the Ameri- Mra, Charles Rupp, Mm. Jack Spen- this pastime has become very dan- friends of the teachers will Join the FANCY FBESH-IOIXED can home department will ninet at cer, William Schaefcr, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs; 8. B, Eggleaton for the club party later. , ABROAD" members and to Mrs. Henry L, Zuck- gerous because"of the heavy motor the clubhouse. -Linens" will .be Harry Kunkel, Dick Burns, James traffic. Two. boys coasted down Several persons from here attend- Jack Benny • Joan Bennett discussed. Tho litcratura dopart- Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Gcori;<- er for the guests. Other guests ed tho, wedding Saturday of M. Har- TURKEYS were Mlas Laura, E. Oenweln, Miss Water ' Witch avenue before tha 35U ment will meot- Wednesday, Febru Scott, . A midnight iupper was old Kelly of this place and Miss Mary (9 to 10 Lbs.) & M. Farry, Mrs. John P. Lloyd, sand had been spread and had a ary 1, and the executive board will served and entertainment and danc- narrow escape when their sled Madeline Egan- of Matawan.' The -WED. EVE. FBI. EVE. meet Monday afternoon. February ng followed. _ Mrs. George P. Lehrititer, Mrs, Fred- yrrw passed— bstweon two-cars; wedding took place at-St.-Joseph's V«ry 6, at tha club. .The ftait Keansburjr Men's Regu- Mrs. M. A. Sharkoy of Leonardo church, Keyport. Matthew Mullin, Good mlth and Mrs. Henry Hutchlnson. Jr., of this place was one of the ush- lOQLucky 140 Rtaioni lar Democratic club' will hold Its Club members present were Mrs. won'first prize at the Trailers club Fresh Loin Pork it uavs to advnrtlse In The Register. next business meeting Tuesday, Jan- Patrick J. Devlin, Mrs. Peter P. party last week. Harry Palmclurr) (WHOLE or HALT) —Advertisement, uary 24, at tin home of the secre- won a special prize. Mrs. George 2311 Munnlng, Tin. Christian Heuser, tary, Chris Daouneyer Is president. Mrs. W. A. Close, Mrs. John Gordon, Liming Is hostess .at ionlfrht's party. Everett. Mrs. Helen Goclin will visit her Mrs. Carl A. Gessweln, Mrs. F. How- The tenth birthday of Joan Wals- sister, Mrs, Mary Leyden, In Florida. ard Lloyd, Mrs. Efegletton and thetrom, daughter of.Mr. and.Mrs, Slc- Mra. Goclin plans to leave i'ebru- hostee* • . vert Walstrom of Fifth street, was Tho Gcer family of New York ary 15. celebrated with a party last Friday spent the week-end at their home The Tot's Doerr association Is LMrs. Jarnei X Brian, mother of at her home. Tho rooms were dec- here. PRIME RIB ROAST ponsoring a game party Saturday, Mrs. J. Donald Miller, 1»'an appendi- orated In pink and wh.lto for the oc- Shirley Stlllwell returned to her 29U February 4, for the benefit of thecitis DaUent In the Princeton hoe- casion. Fourteen guests were pres- studies Monday at Red Bank- high SANDERS Middletown township flrat aid squad. ent and everyone had a delightful school after having been confined to Broad & Wallace Sts. RED BANK Mrs. Helen CocJln and Mlss'Ber- Councilman Albert B. Smith, police time- playing' games. Refreshments her home for the past week by Ill- A Few of Our Many Grocery Specials ! FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS :ha Daugherty are invited guest* chairman, has . announced the 'ap- were served. ness. onlght of "John Koslck. who is sall- pointment of William M. Carney as Miss Ida NolVnark taught tho kin- John Dzlezyc of, Connecticut spent Delivery Service Until 9 P. M. Mnn. to Frl.-Snt. to 10:50 P. ML n* on the liner Batory for Copen- captain of' the Matawan police re-' dergarten class of tho public-school the week-end with his parents, Mr, Flrt-I. CEEAM Call 8340. Open Evening! Until 11:0ft lagen, The boat leaves from H6- aervea for 1939. Other appointments several days last week during the and Mrs. William Dzlezyc of this okon pier at Eighth street. are James V, B. Clark, lieutenant; absence o[ Mlas May O'Neill, who place' , . ROLL BUTTER Jlrs, Julia Young was hostess »t Russell Wells and William H. Smith,' ,was ill. Among those from here who at- the weekly card party.' of the Bast sergeants, and Charles A. Mete de- The guild of St. Andrew's Epiaco- tended the wedding of M. Harold Kel- __LABfiE.jiEBSES'_- ^——-t Keaniburg-Women's-Rcgular-Deni=- teoUve eergeantr—T-*—r '• "— pal-ehttrch~wllt hold aniovclty party" ly of Lincroft to M1B3 Mary Madeline ratlo' club Monday nlglfj. Harry Mlts Margaret J. Devlin Is confin- Monday night, January 30, at theEgan of Matawan Saturday at St. Jo- SCOTCH unkel won the 'dark horse'' prire, ed to her home with grip. Jons Den. ' • . seph's church, Keyport, were Mr. EGGS Mrs, Mary Farney will be the next Trinity Junior Guild of Trinity Special .prizes at the Lions- club and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and/ Paul (WHITE or BROWN) hostess at her home next Monday ffipleeopal church held a routine busi- party last week were won by J. S 'KcIFy, Bottled by BELLOWS & CO. ivenlng. ... ness meeting Monday evening In theHoffman, Mrs. Henrietta Quast, Mrs. Arnold Green and family of Oak- Mlsa Blanche Kelffer of Newark pariah hall of ; the church. Flans M, Robertson, Mra. L. ,DeLylo> Grov- hurst were Sunday visitors of John DIETZ'S COFFEE SANDERS PRIVATE STOCK • visiting for a month with her war* made for the group to attend er Mount and Mrs. Thomas Caoji. Sniiten and family. (CANT BE BEAT) 191 unt, Mrs. Elizabeth Brueningcr, of corporate communion in the church The Y...M. C. A, will hold a novelty Stanley Stllwcll, Sr., has taken up Guaranteed for quality and ed«r street Sunday, January 22 at S a. m., when card parly at the Democratic club a new hobby of cutting magazine flavor smoothness. First Mrs. Joseph Swinburne is spending a bouquet of flowers In memory of rooms next' Monday night. holders, door stops, pot holders, etc., LARGE CHIPSO pkgr- ie week with her daughter In Leslie T. Lines, first president of the The Highlands Red Men's lodge out of wood with a jig-saw. FLAKES or GRANULES time ever to'be sold at so $2-69 Jnloh City. " ...•'-.' guild; will be placed on,the altar. will meet next Wednesday night, Ihe A number of grown folk joined low a price. Mrs. Agnes Veth Eilefaon visited Afterward the members will take the meeting having been postponed from with the youngestera Sunday and en- Full Fifth cr daughter Virginia in Newark flowers to the. grave in Rose Hill last night. McmBers of ' the High- jbycd''slelgh' riding on hills through- last week. cemetery. The date is the nearest lands lodge will visit the Asbury out this section. Th». Seventh District Men and Sunday to the anniversary of hla ^ark Red Men's lodgo next Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Connor has been B E A D E Women's Republican club Is having death. ilght. /f" confined to her home by illness. Scotch! Scotch! Mr. and Mrs. William Groom of birthday party at the clubhpuno Girard Francis Barry, son of Mr. Coaimo Falcone of New York has for, their president, George Ruppell, and Mrs. Frank Barry, was christen- 'hiladelphla spent the week-end been spending a few days at his this Saturday evening. ed Sunday, January 8 In St. Joseph's iere. • home here. KING WILLIAM IV. The Pals, the girls of East KcanJ- church. Sponsors were Charles Bar- Mrs. William Flemlngton and fam- Bafbara and Edward Stllwell, chil- GARLTON urg and Port Monmouth, are giv-ry and Mi«a Helen McCuncs of Eliza- ily of Harrison visited friends here dren of Mr. and Mrs. 'Stanley Stll- BED BANK . . . . THONE 1600 . Reg. Price $3.29 ng a game party and dance at-the beth. Following the christening Mr. Saturdayand.Sunday. " wcll, have returned to school after Thistle inn Saturday, January. 28, and Mra. Barry entertained Mr. and Twenty-five years' ago Harry A. having been home with colda. TODAY ONLY— Brown and William Hewitt managed Mrs. EdwardAKpwe.has been^con-^ I Special! Full Fifth t fl jo. m. ... ._ _ • . s Joseph Barry, Sr.,' and Joseph, e.,TJil*U« Social club,—la-spon- 1 Jrvof EIIitaWlh,~Frank'Tourihe and the- old East View hotclr wherrsj> fiiicd^to her Home with"a" severe' -EAYMILLAND -- ©LYMPEhBRADNAr - lorlng a game party and dance daughter Susan of Matawan. roach to the new bridge Is now lo- cold.- •• , . • •• —' . • —IN— •••,•. • Saturday, February 18, at Miller's Social games have been resumed :ated. ' " Mra. Walter Rullman and her MT. ROSE RYE ;avern. in the American legion hall on Sat- Members of tho Highlands Gra-Y mother, Mrs. Charles F. Edwarda of "SAY IT IN FRENCH" Mrs. Henry Crosble of Mornlng- urday evenings. re planning a swimming party at Red Bank, Visited \the Foreman 100 Proof 4 Years Old Ide avenue .celebrated her birthday RcV, Robsrt B. Berber bas recov- ho Aabury Park Y. M. C. A. Frfday,' boarding school-hut week and left a With IBENE HEBVEY - MARY CARLISLE . 'ueidny with her children and ered from a recent attack of grip. • Fahuary 27. Charles Anderson, lead- bountiful- supply of food and other BOTTLED IN BOND randchlldren gathered around her, Lt. Commander W,; W. Daviea of sr, Is -making arrangements to have useful articles for the children. Mr. FREE TO THE LADIES! Mra. Shaw is convalescing at her tho Naval Air base hospital, Penia- :he^use of the pool and gymnasium and Mrs. Isaac A. Foreman, who con- Full home ,on Hudeon avenue. . . cola, Florida, visited at the residence that' evening for tho Highlands I duct tho school, appreciate this kind- A Piece of "CARVINGWARE" Mat. & Eve. Miss Helen Rosko, daughter tit Mr, of Rtsprcxmtntlve and Mrs,,WIUIsm group. • ness. • FRIDAY - SATURDAY Quart $1*95 and Mrs. GSofge Ro«k"o dfNavoBlnk H. Sutphln Tuesday and. Wednesday avenua and Joseph Thomasjof Irv- of last week. Commander Daylcs AD0LPH MENJOU - JACK HALEY lngtoni Will be married In St. was formerly stationed nt the hos- George's Greek Catholic church at pital In I.nketiurat and Is an old READE'S Newark Saturday, January,21, nt 4 friend of the family. "THANKS FOrEVERYTOING" p. m. Father George Kondra will The Women's Democrallc club of RED Baltimore Club units jthe couple. After tho cere- Matawan wHl hold a bunco pnfty to- JACK OAKIE"- ABLEEN WHALEN - TONY MARTIN monythey will.drlye to the home morrow^ evening in the American BANK BEQUEST FEATURE! of the Klde'* parents at this place, legion hall, STRAND . FBEDBIC MARCH - FBANCISKA GAAL where a reception will be held., Mr.. and Mr-s.Howard L. Lewis, The Ladles' auxiliary of the Eaat who have been visiting the former's LAST TIMES TODAY—Double Feature "WE BUCCANEER" . SPECIAL RESERVE Kcanstourg flre company held lta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A, Lewis, JACQUELINE WELIS *- CHARLES FARRELI, weekly card party Tuesday after- hi\vo returned to their home nt Mt. ' After Regular Show Saturday Kite at 11 F. M. noon; Miss Edna Mae Rohrbach Pocono, Pa. was hostess. The "dark horse" priio Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Beam cele- "FLIGHT TO FAME" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY was won by Mrs. Marie Lederhaus. brated their 17th wedding annivers- Mrs. Rose Doyle will be the next ary Wednesday. Dinner guests of Polly Moran—"LADIES IN DISTRESS" hostesB Tuesday afternoon, January the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Eric G A& Blen Wd of BetteBAr Whi»kie»R RY. E 24, at the Thistle Inn, Ostberc nnd Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Mra. Anthony Steets of- Monmouth Ifeldllnger!.. . FRIDAY - SATURDAY—Two Big Features A Straight Rye Parkway la reouperat^nfi"" at tno Mrs, John DuBolsi who has. been JACK HOLT - MARCIA RALSTON » ERROL FLYNN home of her daughter In Ma'plcwood, 111 at hor' home for the past few ' Distilled by $1.29 The Mllo Weight Lifting club of weeks, hns recovered. . "CRIME TAKES A HOLIDAY" HIRAM WALKER East Keansburg and Atlantic High- Miss Alta Lewis and cousin, Full Quart lands held a business meeting at the Charles "Chic" Blood, spent lsst HARRY CAEEY - TIM HOLT Thundering over the home of this Lloyd brothort on Ocean wcok at New York. "Chic," son of roar of battle.. • the avenua Tuesday evening. They arc Mi\ and .Mrs. Lewis H. Blood, is re- "LAW WEST OF TOMBSTONE" preparing for the state weight lilt- hearsing for a new play, which Is cry that turns a mil- Special Reserve No. 50 ing contest at St. Hedwlg's In EHua- scheduled to open on Broadway the bcth In May.' The members arc latter part.of this month, SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY lion eyes to the sky STRAIGHT RYE Fred Manlgrawo, coach, Bill Lloyd, Llsk Wyckqff,'son of Mr. and Mrs. PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11:15. DISTILLKI) 11V IllltAM WAI.KKR Edward Smith. George Breunlngcr, Edward L. Wyckoff, lsf (ionflncd to ALGIERS—The picture that made Heddy"TSSISrr" the outatandlng DO 1'ROOF Cm Joslln snd Harold Lloyd. his home hy illness. .; glamour girl of the screen—hijld over three weeks nt the Radio The rogular monthly meeting of 79c Pt. City Mimic Hall—Presented at regular Strand prices. Full, Quart $1.49 the grammar school teachers was Naveaink. hel* Wodncsday aWernoon, Mrs. W. Hobrough, principal, presided. Read- STRANGE LOVES (Tli. R«.l Bank K.lli.ter mn ta bought ing tests which havo been given re- GIN GIN in Mivulnk from "William K«uh«n). cently anil achievement tests, as well ns other pertinent matters were dis- ... Hiding in a City of Secrets HOLLOW AY'S CROWN PRINCE It has been a grand week for young and old at the. Lakeside avenue pond. cussed. .Miss Lillian Henderson, bor- The swift drama of an adventurer's list LONDON DRY London Dry Gin A smooth, thick sheet of ico has cov-ough nurse, gave a health talk, Wstrllilltpd by ered the pond since Sunday and peo- Mrs. .William, Tlchcnor entertained stand...his dangerous life and loves* CANADA HltV Superior quality ple from this village ttnd the sur-her bridge oliib at her home Thurs- 90 l'root Full tjunrt Full Qunrt ' rounding countrywide have been mak- day afternoon. Mrs. Everett Sllcox ing the most of skating. At night and Mra. Joseph -Baler won prir.es the skaters glide over the Ice to the for high scores. 81.29 81.19 light of bonftros at each end of the lake. . Mary Maxson, daughter of Mr. and Marlboro. TREE TOP APPLE Mia; Howard Maxson,. Is expected home Sunday from Monmouth Me- The new Grange hn.ll was. dedicated morial hospital, where the underwent Saturday night by Stale Master D. Full an operation for appendicitis, H.'Agans of Three Bridges, It, also Pint Dorothy Lay ton, who l» In Mon-marked the-63rd anniversary, of the mouth Memorial hospital with injur- organlmtlon of Liberty grange. Mrs. ies received In an automobile acci- Jcanetto Wells, the only living char- dent, was 17 years old Friday. Gifts ter member, who makes her home were taken, to her during the day bywith her son-in-law and daughter, ROMA WINE members of a girls' club, of which Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Schanck, is she In a member, and by other still active in church and grange f »r S«o« I. MlBfT at Dm Toikmh Port Full friends, and In the evening several work. ' ; - Orijintl Sltoy hj John Hralu Snnlen . U teachers of the Leonardo high school Miss Berth* Helser visited at New- Sherry -— Duarts visited her. The junior cla».i, of ark oVer the week-end. Muscatel $1-00 which she la a member, sent a hou- Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Combs of Bed WEDNESDAY ONLY quet of flowers. She also received a Bank.were visitors Sunday of the PAUL KKI.LY . LOKNA GRAY In 35c Quart shower of birthday o«idi._ •.... '.. Hnyward's on School street. Full Gallon $1.29 The flrrmen wcio, called o'li^ Wert- Mines Tholma and Elvira Craw, v ford snd CtlfTord Cooper »pentSUn« ne.idiij»-df Rfreraot itsta nf Miry J. McUurtn. dccencil. feel. Miss Josephine Carr of New York son, F. B. Helser of Red Bank, Nolle* It herony trlvrn Ihnt the ic. Dated Dicembir IIS, A. 1). 1038. visited Miss Doris Sickles over the .OlMtk of th« kuliirillxi, admtnliittMlilx i JENNIE DIETZ, . fcf, the ^ftBtB of »vlil ilrcvaseil, will be Kallroid Avuinja, Mlildlitoivn, N, J,, week-end, • 'Audited fl»d atulfd l,y lli« 8urtl>«!Bt« nt Fine .Work,'R«Moiw»lt> I'rlcn. ' ' Adnilnlattnttlx. A radio was disposed of on the co- The Register turns nut nil kinds of Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class* ' County at MonmcMith r.nd uiioind (ut Cafton • AlirnmilTi operative plan recently and wna won tllsmsnf to Ihs Orlihin« Cotlit of «R|[I ] U Ilraid aiiect. jolt iirlntlnn, furnlihlnf! line quality ified Advertisements. Here you find ..the seller who uuty, on Tlturidtr, th« R«rnml Any of I Rtd Bank, N. J.," hy H. F, Lalse of Great Nouk, Long and good workmanship at reasonable ' isrr. A. D. 1«8>, it 10:00 ». ra.,at ' Jroctori. Island. >- prices.—Advertisement, wants to sell and jjhe buyer who wants tobuy . RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19, 1939. 'Page Ninfll arxw/a'ctoefc. \A 10 -o'clock. The aduIfBible-class eye infection. meets at* the same hour. Rev, A. J. Mr, and Mrs. Bloomfleld Fary are Election of offlce"ra; •(Tht R«|' Buk Kntitet en b* booth! (Th» ReRdd Bink RtgiitiRgtirr on h« bought VanHouten will lead the discussion Is Reorganized h-Iittla SiHtr from Union Km SUnd a Atlantic Hlstilnndi from Wllil.m Ult. visiting relatives at Wlllsboro, New formed Keanaburg Athletic aisdcla;'. •t tb« dttot n< Otan* Qaaeitabaih't J. Lcmburg, A. Kats.and Roroeo't Stort.) on the topicp, , "How Did We Get Ouu r York. tion was held at the home of GeorgeB stun) iun.1 YOUR HOME Y Bible?Bibl?" TThho YYoun g People'Pl's league Thomas Federson,. who Is em- Uhrlg. Patrick X Blwke.^Wai nii||@ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor and ployed at the Village market, was Mr. and Mra. A. J. Selehanty Miss Mary. Naylor will leave Sunday will itfeet Monday -evening in the president of the group, While !$> Dr. Sweet Advises on have closed their home on the 8«v- church rooms at 7:30 o'clock. A recovering from a severe cold wh^n O'Neill was'elScted: "rfca prjraiaei s for a sojourn of several week* at he suffered a relapse and is again tn-Brldge road and have taken up Miami, Florida. .Young People's mass service will be Lew Becker treasurer attd-.Mjifo^S M Invasion of Rabid Dogs their residence at the Gramercy held In the church Sunday evening, confined to his home. Carhart secretary.. " ,i». • • \ , • • "Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brooks of Park hotel; Gramerey .park, {few January 39, at 8 o'clock. Special mu- Miss Lettie Nelson of Osborne place i, rc-organlzation meeting of ttaa Maxwelton park' h&vo moved to sic, will be rendered by a combined has been spending a few days"with Shrewsbury township board of health [.York. ,.-.*• Hartadalo, New York, Printing of All Kinds. . A cottage prayer meeting was held choir land by Mrs. James VanVessem relatives In North Carolina. ™ held Saturday afternoon at the Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Ray of High- Business stationery, office forms,v, last night at the home of Mrs. Theo- 8-50 Moisten with ice water or 1 tnK of Marlboro church. The address Miss Marie Federson and her nice, ' Tinton Falls schoolhouae. Leon beaten slightly and a small amount land avenue are expected home this will be by Rev. Dr. Raymond B. Miss Emma Federson, of Beach posters, cards, invitations, booklets; *,-' Shafto vu re-elected president, Mra. dore Martin on Prospect avenue. By week from a stay at Miami, Florida. etc., are turned out at The Register ,-.*,« The. old-fashioned social and »ptll- of cold water should be. added. Drukker of New York. Refreshments street, visited relatives at Montclatr, office in a workmanlike manner and (')j M. L. Reed secretary, Dr. A. W. They aro.making tho trip Both ways will be served after the service. The Sunday. Sweet health Inspector, Mrs. Agnes Ing bee planned for last night by ELIZA by plane, with Dr. Ray as the pilot.J at reasonable prices,—Advertisement, " members of St. John's chapel guild ' :M. •••'• . Suggestions for Biscuit Mix young people pf neighboring church- Barker health nurse, and Mr. Bh&fto He is medical Inspector of pilots at es havo been invited. > -, and John Rohrey members o( the STEPHENSON Soik lump sugar in orange juice the Newark airport. and push one, in the center of each Mr. and Mrs. Julia Dey and daugh- t regional health board. Gloria Sculthorp, daughter of Mr. The International relations depart- Hone Senri« biscuit before biking. ter Elaine were Sunday guests of Sales «? RADIO ^ Service Dr. Sweet advised members of the and Mrs. Stanley Sculthorp, is ill ANY MAKE RADIO REPAIRED board of health io be ready for ment of the Little Silver Womm'i Director Mrs. L. M. Smith. i Roll biscuit dough H inch thick. with a streptoce-cclc Infection at Mrs. Hatel Spartord celebrated her prompt action If rabid dogs from tied club .will meet this afternoon at the Monmouth Memorial hospital. Emerson Radios from $9.95 up ' clubhouse on Willow drive. Mem- Jutstr Ct.vnuz Cut with biscuit cutter. Spread top 23d birthday Saturday evening at Bank Invade the township. Dr. of one biscuit with butter, place William Klrkham, a former resi- Sweet told the board of the three bers of theJlterature department will Powtn & UCHT home of her father, John Carney of meet Tuesday afternoon at the home another biscuit on top. Bake. Sep- dent of this place, has opened an Kcyport.» • cases In Red Bank and said that the Co. arate and pour crushed strawberries art and antique shop at Shrewsbury. LOUD'S RADIO SERVICE ' township supplies the vaccine provid- of Mrs. E. C. de Vlllaverde, Rona place, Interlaken. between and on top. Individual He' Is specializing in Imported an- 17 MECHANIC STREET PHONE B. B. 1»S. ed the individual Is unable to do so, ' WINNING WAYS slioft cakes. , . • tiques. • '.. ! Th« doctor said the Red Bank cases Members of the drama department Sea Bright ot the Little Silver Woman's club will F YOU'RE one" of those house- Roll dough \i inch thick and cut Mrs, Celeste Hlggins of Ocean were found in West Red Bank, which the site to wrap around cooked boulevard has arrived In Florida, borders the township line. He also have charge of the program of the £ wives who complains about put- (Th! Red Bank R*slit«r e»n be bought ting in too many hours before your sausages. 'where sho will spend tho rest of the In 8«R Brlsht from Morrii W«l>mitn. 1L —PIG ROAST— pointed out that the owner of a dog monthly meeting next Wednesday L«fkovrlti and CantitU'i ClffKr Ston.) afternoon. The speaker, will be Mrs. kitchen ranjje you just don't know winter. Sho is slopping at a resort which bites one is liable for dam- how lucky you arc. That means Suggestion! for Pie Mix near Miami, Councilman Philip rfock, who has to be held at '' Samuel Scott, and (her subject will igei. , be "Current Playi." The hostesses you're family have good appetites. Roll thin', cut 2J4 inch squares, Tho annual parish me&tlnff'wlll bo been a patient several .weeks at the At the regular meeting of. the -will be Mrs; Fred Dunnell, Mrs. A. E. You'll never have to • worry" about spread with cream cheese to which held.'Monday'night, January 23, at Proabyterlan hospital, Newark, is ex- GUS' Silver Bar and Cafe township committee which followed, Russell, Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon, Mrs. the. trulh in !lic old saying "the lias been added a few drops of on- St. Mary's Episcopal church," The pected to return home Saturday of the dog problem wit discussed *t hardest people to cook for art those ion juice and salt. Place a stuffed mcctliiR will start at 8 o'clock, Tho this week; ** - . Helen -Welnhelmser, Mrs. H. B. 1 length and It was decided that Shefleld, Mrs. G. S. taper, Mm. K. W. ,-^vlio are not hunRry." olive* in the center. Fold corners archdeacon will bo present with Policeman Bert Boyer, who. has henceforth poultry losses due to Lehne, Mn. Norman Hadley and Mrs. I've found, however, that there over and fry in deep fat- Peanut John P. Eulcr, Services win beheld been 111 several weeks, Is able to be Wednesday, January 25th dog's shall be ascertained by weight M. E. VanKeuren. are many "short cuts" that can be butter makes sn excellent spread. next Sunday morninjf at 11 o'clock, out again, but has not yet recovered 8:00 o'clock anther than per head as is now the used in the kitchen and still Secure Serve hot and make plenty of them. with church school lessons and' con- sufficiently to be able to resume his c«se. Under the old system the town- Robert E. Rothwtfl has bought a excellent results. * firmation instructions al 11:45 TICKETS, - 50 Cent* new Chrysler car, . Roll thin, spread with crated : duties on tho pollco forSe. . ship did not receive -enough revenue As an example, do.you buy pre- cheese, dust with, paprika. o'clock. Mrs. June Garland, the borough's Members of the Little Silver Hl-Y pared flours for bread and-piecrust Cm from.the sale of dog licenses to cov- attended the boxiss; bouts last night strips and bake in a hot oven. Serve Busier LeWtilder hss returned er poultry losses.- •••''*. \vhen you could be preparing vow with salad, or with afternoon home from Jersey City Medical Cen- Henry-Balt^told-th9-boar4~thatJt st FortJJancni!k.__T]«jtjIfir8 assPnt ^ownf-^Tr^adtfition panled by their leader, Elliott Bor- ' your family will appreciate pies -would cause an uproar It It boosted den. Last wtek the "Y" basketball tton for appendicitis. the dog license fee to 53 or $4 In an and biscuits "honestly homemade." Homemade Biscuit Mixture . Jack Fuden of Brooklyn, formerly to^ Feed therBirds! —effort to make up the 1988 deficit team defeated Shrewsbury, SO to 23, Once you .have tried the recipes be- on the Little Silver school court. low ive are • certain that prepared 8 cups flour of Atlantic Highlands; Is In town for caused by ' the payment of * claims '/i cup baking powdtr a week visiting friends. filed by poultrymen. The committee, The' Ladle*' aid society of the flour'mixtures will be one more gro- Little' Silver Methodist church will cery item you'll cross off the list. 4 teaspoons salt At a meeting of Mantcll hose com- however, assured Mr. Salt* the fee V/i cups lard RENOVATING SPECIALS "would not be unreasonable and would hold's, food Mle In the borough hall pany last week Paul F. Muir and Grandmother's Pie Mix : "be decided upon at the budget meet- Saturday, January 21, beginning at Sift the flour ant! measure.* Sifr Herbert M, Todd worn appointed as- -••• • , ' —in— •'••'.. '• - .-' ":"*.'''^"* -- ing- ' : 10 a. m. Mn. Oilman Brower, Mrs. 6 cups flour again with the baking powder and sistant engineers by Chief Engineer Mr. Salt pointed out advantages of George Mlllward, Jr, Mr*. G, A. 4 teaspoons salt salt. Cut in the lard until, the mix- Waltor Anderson, and Losllo M. An- sidewalks from Sycamore avenue to Quimby and Mrs. David Jones are in 2 ciips'larcp • ture has a fme even crumb. I'lacc i tonldcs and Edmund Bloom "were ap- the school and the committee agreed general charge, •Sift flour, measure and add salt. in a closed container and keep in pointed fire pollco by the new fore- that no sidewalks constitute a haz- Frank Selbert; son of Mr. and Mrs. Cut lard into Hour and salt "with a refrigerator, usinK as tlcsircd. This man, James-J, Efldlo. ard for school children. No definite Lawrence Selbert; of Markham road, fork or pastry blender until the "mixture will keep at least a month A social lea and entertainment will crumbs an; course and granular. in the refri&'eretor It will yield lie given Tuesday evening, January CHNEIDERS program -was outlined., broke hi* arm while coasting Mon- day on the hill oh the school prop- Cover ami place in refriperaKtr un- five batches with two cups of the 24, In the social room of the Metho- The township committee designat- til ready to use. mixluri to th: batch, ii'niay be ed the First National bank of Eaton- erty. He was taken to Fitkln hos- dist church. ' Mrs. Leola Mulr la In, This tuixlure -will licci) at leait. a used for biscuits, duniplinps, short- chargo of the. program, MARKET -%m towh as depository for, township pital, where the broken bone "was re- set. 1 month ir. the rcfriserator. It will* cake, waffles, muffins, quick coffee- A ten-day series of cvungellstio S fundl. | A. temporary budget was ap- yield four, 2 crust, pie shells. cake and dozens of other tliim*.:". proved. meetings will begin Sunday, January 22, at Conlral Baptist church. 21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. ^ STOOOI, Jtewi. Earlo S. Snydor-hns bought a_n«w, Sunday Morning Club This w«k the children in"thlTbe^ Chrysler coupe from Joseph p. Den-; Phone 2653 Thur.d«y Noon Till SBturdayNit*r J?hone Z^SMl ginning group wrote an original Tinton Falls. Centerville. dcr. James B, VnnMater -Is driving story and song about the "Old Wom- a new Buick. . 'I This is your chance to save some real money— ! ?| Hears Rabbi Hershon an in the Shoe." A song called (The lirJ Bankk Bffilter e*n bought In Tinton Fnlls froni1 Mr.. Saarar h Scott.) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klnhafer ot] umv;lO(Hccr.la9 vlmlclcclc^ d ,,avt ^th e .lai» t meetin„g > Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of the I'Coastlng" and a poem about "The Holmdcl spcnt^Sundap y wwith Mr. nnd j " inon'a missionary nooioty of j Plus getting First Grade Merchandise-—Plus Service t • Snowman" have also been learned. o t lh0 W 0 Congregation B'Nal Israel on River- More than 30 persons attended the Mrs. George "Thorne j Sr""". Central Baptist" church were Mra. I side avenue spoke to the members of Many large posters about the ac- covered' dlah sunorr Taat week by Miss Rosalie Stranlcro spent Sun-!ncorBe W. ConoVcr president, MrL. the Sunday Morning club at the tivities of the policeman, have been Tinton Falls auxiliary of Rivcrvlew day with Miss Ruth tohsen of Ha&- WilllnmR. Schlllingcr vlc'o president, made by the Intermediate group. hospital at tho home of Mrs. W. W. Fresh Presbyterian church Sunday morn- 7 „. . .j. „ „ •" Mrs. Charles A. Lufburrow secretary, ing. Some pupils are working oh a large Wllkins, Sr.**^ Guests were present frieze. The new song for this week ta-nard, Cerllone has returned|m|ga Evelyn R. Snydor assistant seo- Rabbi Hershon gave a detailed and from Tinton Falls, Red Bank, Fair from a motor trip to Now York. retnry, Mrs, S, F. Phillips treasurer, Loin lo'.eiestihg address on ancient Jew- Is "Safety First." Haven, Little Silver and Long Robert DenOuden has built a new (Either Half) Branch. Following the supper cards Mrs. John M. Knight White Cross (whole or shank holt) ish history. He spoke of the perse- The Senior group Is making pos- addition to his greenhouse. chairman, Mrs. W. Harry Pogten '" m cution of the Jews ever since their ters Illustrating the facts learned wera playtrd. , The proceeds, Which Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wlllcy visited Jeanette amounted to $12.25, will go toward oraturc chairman,- Miss domination by the Persians and also about winter and summer life of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown of key- Knigh„.„ t student counselor and Mrs. Eskimos on Baffin Island.- We are Rlvervlew hospital. A regular meet- port recently. Good while the Greeks and Romans were W. W. Leonard, Sunday-school mis- 1b. in power. Each race, he said, was enjoying the story of "The Polar Ing of tho auxiliary was held Tues- Several of the younger set enjoyed Armour Star Strip Bacon Buy 27c trying to force their culture upon the Bear Twins." day at the homo of Mrs. James Lot- an old fashion sleigh ride an far us sionary talks. Jews. The rabbi's race turned to Group One has finished the study tu«. , Freehold Sunday. Good religion as a solace and he stressed ot Alabama and Mississippi and is • A game party will tie held by the Mrs^ Stephen Troflnou of Brooklyn Boneless Fat Heavy Salt Pork Buy lb. 19c that Jesus Christ was himself a Jew. now traveling in Kentucky arid Ten- | Ladles' Aid noclety of the Methodist has returned from a tworwecks' visit' Middletown Village. The speaker also mentioned the vari- nesaee. One of the boys made a, church tomorrow nlpht at the home with her mother, Mrs, Mtnnlo Meno- of {The Red Dnnk IUglst«r can b« bousbt ous types ot Jews including the graph thowlnir the production of cot- Mrs. William England, "Rcfreah- sky. In . Mlddlolown from J, C. Kntghl ftntl Phila. Scrapple ib. lie: Star Lard n* lie: Chopped Beef m 19c Pharisees, Sadducees, Zealots, Es- ton in these states, . ments will be served. ; Harry Patosky, son of Ignot!i Pa- William II. Waterl.) thenes, etc. Mr. Hershon, during his This group Is completing the stiidy | Joseph Deoly, who has been con- tosky, had his tonsils removed nt the Tho Mlddlotown, American Mo- talk, said that .Rabbi ..Hitler, well- of our early Roman ancestors. Oral iflncd to his bed wjth_neurltls, Is Monmouth Memorial hospital at much Improved and is now able to cliaSIaFwIir "start "tho second «eflri tBr Subject "Peler. Denies "What and How to Prepare Cloth- Frank Valleau was accepted as a HIB Lord," and Mrs. Howard lingerer new member. • The next meeting will visited Frank LucarrelH over the automobile. Grapefruit Lettuce Ing for Various Missionary Stations." Mrs. Thomas Kane is conflned to will conduct the discusslbn forum A covered dish luncheon was served. be Tuesday, February 21, at the week-end. __ ^.., . . sweet fruit 3' extra fancy •following the presentation of the home of Mra. Adrian NItschelm. bed with a cold. . * topic. '5 • Mrs; John Sutphin is a patient at Fine Work, Reasonable 1'rloes. Mrs. Jaincd William, who has been Monmouth Memorial nospltal. Mrs. E. G. Ehlnger will leave Sun- ill, Is recovering, Present last Sunday were Mr. and day to spend the remainder of the The Register turns out-all kinds of Tree- Mrs. John B. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. John H. VanMatsr ot Jersey City, Job printing, furnishing fine quality "Loyal Ambassadors" .will b» tho a former resident of this place and winter with her "daughter in the and good workmanship at reasonable subject for the sermon Sunday morn-J Red Ripe Tomat's 2n»;25c Juice Oranges m, 15c Lawrence R. Burdge, Delbert Deli- South; : inger, Mrs. Carl B. H. Feldman, Mr. an old member of the Reformed par- prices.—Advertisement.' Ing In the Reformed church at 11 and Mrs. Karl G. Jansky, Mr. and ish, died last week at his home. Rev, ^GoldenBananas do*. 19c Cal. Carrots - Beets bunch 6c Mrs. Lewis R. Lowry, Mr». Peter Petor M. Boelhauwer, pastor of the Plngitore and Mrs. Douglas II. Ring. Colt's Neck Reformed church, con- ducted the service here and burial Below Specials in Effect January 19th Till February 4th ! was made In Atlantlo cemetery, this place. He was 84 years old. ' WOMEN'S GAITERS Republican Women The Atlantic grange will present Telephone Large Fancy their annual play January 26 and 27 Z-lh. Hold Card Party at the Colt's Neck school. . . . JUST IN THE NICK OF, TIME box Mr. and Mrs, George C. South- More than 75 persons attended the Peas Prunes worth of Conover lane were hosts Reformed congregatlonl meeting (But In Tovm) 33' (Kxtra flood) Monday night at * card party at Monday at the home of Mrs. Chrlney their home for the benefit of the S. Conover. 1-5-8 Woman's Republican club of Next Sunday night the Young Peo- Middletown. Mrs. Lawrence A. Car- ple's Fellowship meeting-will be led Extra Special! ftard Candy 19c ton, Jr., chairman, was assisted by by Louise Rej&olds. The congrega- . , Mrs. John T. Lawleyi Mra. George B. tion hss been invited to attend. A b Voorhis, Mrs. C. F. Whitney and Mrs. Bible study hour wilt be held at ~ Armour's Frank E. Gantcr. Potted plants the church Sunday, January 29, Armour's were given" to those holding high when the,youBjf people of t&e church scor« at the W tableB In play. will be invited to attend. Choir re- Tomato Juice 3 Pork & Beans 3 for Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- hearsal was held last night ward H. Scattergood, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alfred C. Buck Is much im- largo" can» Inrjre W. Hugh Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. John proved after having been confined to T. Lawley, Mr. and Mrs. L.. M. her home with a severe cold. Klenk, Mr. and Mrs, JU" F. White, Memorial flowers were sent to the Sunbrite Cleanser 3 for 9c cy Loaf Cheese piece lb. 23c ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruycre, Mr. church Sunday by Oeorgs and Edna and Mr«. John T. Conover, Mr. and Netter In memory of thtslr sister. Balloon Soap Flakes lg. pkg. 29c four's C'ned Beef Hash 2 29c Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. William Moreau,.a member of the Lawrence A. Carton. Jr.. Dr., and Reformed congregation, will deliver Mrs. Anson Hoyt, Mrs. J. H, Taylor, a. sermon "next Sunday morning at Aged Daisy Cheese ,....tt>. 23c Ardour's Corned Beef c&n 19c Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs. Oorge the 11 o'clock service. Norcom, Mrs. Abraham Unger, Mri. Mrs. Warren Snedeter will be hos- John M. West, Mrs. CharlesGroBsln- tess this afternoon to members of Red Heart M •». My- No. 3 Can ger, Mra. Robert Ceres, Hr«. Lester the Sowing club. ' " Sherman. Mrs, Charles Thompson, A motion picture show Will be Mi*. W. J. Gaughn, Mr». Worth Cun- given by the Helping Circle Friday Tomatoes ningham, Mrs. Pierre Holmes, &}rs. night, February 3, at B o'clock. Re- Dog Food 64/ Choice Elner Hammer, Mrs. Homer J. freshments will be served. Pard Branch, chairman of 1 ib.Cut Corn 2&|S ed Sunday night at the jamboree at locil alumni association; Norman •and Children's > •Black or Brown ..Ufe.-EiUet Q{ Sole .' .;.'. 35c ,, RjitUwt cqltcc ,«Viat,lns jinJM,VW*», Cw*vh"~i&r.elrAitaiy.':V ark«'.ti>u.'i«f 1 tb. Spinach Tii»,,>,llljt,liu,:ii»^«^^,, ,.26SLi ETffcf. ".'.HuC cltihs representing lied unions and reorganization*, and Rob- 1 tb. Halihjt Steak 1H .!Z!!.Z '42c B'»nk were the Little Woman's club, ert A. Barr of Freehold, executive V^-tb. Broccoli ,\Mf :he CruMrflMs, the Red Bank high committee rice chairman. 12 ounce Pack Scallops 22c •»/2-tb.StrinR Beans....,....,....1....;i'-l|«i ichbol dub.'> j Representing Rumson - ._ »<«» r—- was the Rumson high school club. One of tba Quickest way* to find a Imong the specialities were a stunt- lot) |« to advertise In The Regli- ' i:g contest, waltz tent*st, exhibition ter.'i Want Department—Advertlie- And Please Don't Forget to Feed the Birds J lancing and circle dance. ment SCHULTE UNITED aacfe .year asd it»-principal ztmalxa if lay frtTfMlsf TPlI it, CsJMIslit I" hUfTJ^H Wft of £lkc Epundatiozi, lrtattt It-bsur-ss. wamfofttriU-w-ts- rfriremen FELLOW SOLDIERS penses. These are all taken care of Man .••;*%•:•• Noted For Charity by the Grand Lodge, BOAD XMPBOVEMOENTS. Guests of Auxiliary A judgment otf»123 was awardVaJf" The annual dinner of the Indies' More than (100,000 has been dis- 'A diversity of activities has char- Trenton, Jan. 19.—State Highway Raymond O'Nelli, Jr., of. MlddletoWh auxiliary of Rumson fire company to bursed for a wide variety of chari- acterized the work of the Elks Na- Commissioner B. Donald Sterner to- against James W. Shannon and ES-' the members of the company wax table purposes by the Elks National tional Foundation. Each year for day authorized the officials of Rari- gar Dennis of Newark'tWdly ,bj> at'J hild last nlltht at the fire house. A Foundation, since its Inception in the past five years It has awarded tan township to award the contract jury sitting In Judge Harry 'KJatsky-tf* rout beef dinner was served. July, 1928, Howard F. Lewis, presi- financial aid to deserving students for the Improvement of four streets court Friday morning. •it;.",-' a Present were Joseph Desmond, dent of the New Jersey State Elks who had difficulty financing their to the lowest bidder, C. J^Hetse of Mr. O'Neill claimed damages -'it, a lire chief; Walter Pomphrcy, assist- association, announced yesterday on way through college. In addition, it Eelford. The latter**' bid of $4,410 result of an Injury to his arm last ant chief: Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. receipt of a report from John F, has donated money to state associa- provides a saving of tl.781 under es- summer. He was walking across Malley, Boston, chairman of the tions of Elks to foster their varied timated cost. Bids were submitted Hubbard's bridge when a truck Peteri. Mr. and Mra. John G. An- % derson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, board of trustees of the Foundation. philanthropic endeavours. Tbls by seven contractors. < owned by Shannon and driven by - Ur. and Mrs. EUworth Sodcn. Har- "The Elks National Foundation," money has gone toward the upkeep The streets ta be Improved, are Dennis pulled to the side so that the said Mr. Lewis, "was established by of tubercular hospitals, clinics for Beers street and Union, Florence and driver could close a side door that' old F. Benson, Walter Torberg, 1 Walter Carle. Walter Hiltbrunncr, the Benevolent and Protective Order the rehabilitation of crippled chil- Hazlet avenues. Surface treated had; swung open. The door was Daniel Shea, Clinton West, James F. of Elks to foster, promote and assist dren, the promotion of fresh air gravel, six Inches deep, will be laid open over a portion of the sidewallc Murphy, Alfred Brighton, Sr, Charl- In financing the welfare activities of camps fpr children, to assist In fur- on all of the streets. The project upon which Mr. O'Neill was walking • •• Sliyer, Walter Neuhauser, Frank the Order. Its principal fund as of nishing children with eye glasses and will be financed with state highway and struck hjm in the arm, causing, Pfelffenberger, Mrs. Frank Benson! May 31 last totalled approximately for many ofher purposes. The Foun- department funds. Labor will be Injury to his elbow. , " MM. Louis Neuhauser, Mrs. Joseph half a million dollars. The fund is dation donated »10,000 for relief in supplied byWPAl %l Is estimated ' Mr. O'Neill, was represented by Ouerrler, Mrs, John Pfclffenbcrger. administered by a board 'of seven the flood of 1987, gave |2,000 to the that the project will provide 076 man- Vincent J. McCue of the Inn of Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. Valerie trustees, all of whom are former Georgia' Warm Springs Foundation weeks of employment. Qulnn & Doremus of Red Bank while, Casler, Mrs. Charles Tllton, Jr., and grand exalted rules of the Order. and contributed money for the alle- the defendants were represented b* Misses Helen, Margaret and Mary The - fund's entire income / Is used viation of human' suffering In the It oaya to advertise In The Register. Chester W. Rothfuss ot Newark. Murphy, Helen O'Rourke and Har- riet Peters. • Wins Prize In Lot Angeles Mr. and Mrs. William Morford of , New Monmouth are vinltinjf Mr. Mor- President Roosevelt, who won his battle with polio, lunches with small victims at Warm Sprints who ford's brother-in-law and slater, Mr. ire lighting their way back to health. ' and Mrs, Albert Frost of Los An- geles, formerly of New Monmouth. '. Xa»t Sunday they attended a, radi.o aerulse to Bermuda and'oh their chiffon gown with a long bridal veil. •' broadcast' in a theater in the Am- Weddings. return will rcsido at 168 fummltj She wore a corsage of carnations.) avenue, Jersey City. Mrs. Morris Slier of Long Branch, a1 , baasador hotel in Los Angeles. New EGAN-KELLY. j: J»rsey Day was being observed on MIHS Mary Lambert of Little Sil- olatcr of the bride, was matron of ' th* radio program and a bouquet of Despite the Inclement weather Sat- ver and Walter F. Hogan of Red honor. She wore a powder blue satin ',. flowers was presented to Mr. Mor-urday morning, a large assembly of Bank were among' the guests at the gown with a corsage of carnations,' relatives and friends gathered to wit- reception. William Bedner was best man, . I CELEBRATE WITH US ford. It was awarded to the porson _•— la. Uie .audience whs had lived the ness tho marriage Of Miss Mary The brldo'n gown wa» fashioned of Fqllowlng_ the ceremony a recep-j .• longest in New Jersey. Mr. Mor- Madeline figari, only daughter "of Mr, cream llnTe'd""velvet" with "long Jon""torWgaiHi' w'isTBeH aT'the ford was born at New Moiunouth and Mrs. Phllb Egan of Lltt!o street, sleeves and train. The high neck- new home of Mr, and Mrs,' Kepler of 89 years ago. Matawan, to MaHIn HaioTd Kelly, Iffto was piped with tiny seed pearls. Carterct. Mrs. Kepler attended the' Her long tulle veil fell from a coro- The Opening of Another King Arthur ™! Mr. and Mrs. Morford will return son of the .Into Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mlddletown t'ownship' school, Mr.' home the latter part of February, J. Kelly of Llncroft. Tho ceremopy net of orenm velvet. Sho carried a Kepler attended Cartcret high school! They are traveling by car and will was performed in St. Joseph's Rom- praycrbook with white orchids, : ,nd Is employed at Linden. ' go from California to Florida before an Catholic church! In Koyport l)y the All the attendants wore gowns rector. Rev. John P, Burke, who celc fashioned alike, the maid of honor's SIMON-INGltAM. Hundreds of Grand Opening Specials . returning home. brated a high nuptial mass. Rov. bclnc dubonnnt » velvet nnd the Eugene Kelly nnd Rev. Romano wore bridesmaids' royal blue velvet. All Miss. Selma Simon,, daughter of In the sanctuary, • /' ' wore matching old-fashioned hats Abo Simon and the late Mrs. Simon, GOME EARLY\f. IT'S A REAL PARTY . SHOP & SAVE! Ijl^jie-Larger Concept ,;_ Mrs, Mabel 8. Lambertion, church trimmed with ostrich feathers. of Worthlcy street, and Franklyn In- ifeiJ" •;•..'• By Inward a Wilder, ,', ' organint, played the weddlnir march Tho llbwer clrl and pago boy wore gram, son of Mr, 'and Mrs. Walter While Chambers of Commerce are and rendered three solos, Tho altars royal blue, velvet. The llttlo girl's Ingram, Sr., of Portaupeck, were created and supported largely by were decorated with pink arid white dress wasrmodo prlnccsa stylo and married .Friday, February 18, Si Finest Quality MEATS '. business men, and while they deal carnations. sho woro ostrich fcatherfl In her Frederlcksburg", Virginia, Mrs. In- >|i primtrlly with questions that dlrect- The bride, who was given In mar- hair. Old-fashlctncd ..bouquets" of gram Is a graduate of Red Bank high BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! Great Coffee Values! |fe W affect the business world, they American Beauty roses, bluo delphin- school, Rider business college and is riage by her father, was attired In dated have been led by the ramifications a white satin gown, prlnccst style,, ium and African daisies wem car- a member of Sigma Tau Delta soror- FRESH & lib, of business lUeK to deal with a wide with long, - tlght-nttlng . ulcoves, ried by tho bride's attendants. ity. Mr. Ingram Is a graduato of coffee. C ,,.', rtnjte of activities that are not In puffed at tho shoulders, with a heart- .Mr. nnd Mrs. Hill hayo been fro- Long Branch high school ami I) con- Chase Sanborn nected with the Diamond Match com- PORK LOINS ?2 fi; themielves commercial but that are shaped neckline and long train. Her lucnt visitors nt Red Bank, Tlum- 5 ; the concern of business because they long tullo veil was* arranged In a halo son and Sea Bright and have many pany. -Tha couplp e aro tein']iorarily (Rib End) lib. Ij||j^*tf«t--the-g«i>eral^weltere_or_ih6. and »he cnrrlod a colonial bouquet friends In this part of tho county. living at the Garfleld-Orur.GflldO l hotelhtl, DelMonte Coffee fffwiSemmiinlty. • '-...' of, gardenias; "",, "".-•'. Long Branchy CityGutrFreslr 2t J:; .. Does business stop with buying UIBH Teresa Credlco of South Am- WEST-TAHOR, ground fresh before boy wan the brldo'n only attendant. CALA HAMS lib. 'p:- •• and selling, -with producing and dls- Miss Elliaboth West, daughter of Charles Seymour King Arthur Coffee your eyes! •' j; trlbytlng? On the contrary, It Is In- She wore a gown of peach net over Mr, and Mrs, Konnclh P. West of ;•• terknlt with the whole social and taffeta, with a matching doll hat and Ocoanport, nnd Charlos Tabor, son Has Birthday Party FRESH gfp:S economic fabrio of our times. A carried a colonial bouquet of Talis- of Mr. and Mrs.'Frederick Tubor of (round fresh before in. .':, Chamber of Commerce In a.city of man roses and cornflowers, The Spring street, wcro married Sunday Charles Shropshire Seymour, son SPARE RIBS Silver King Coffee 70m eyes! ;S; Ohio, let us say, puts on a campaign bride nnd her maid of honor were afternoon at tho homo of tho bride's* of Sergeant and Mrs. Theodore F. If piiiispeed up repairs and Improve- plassrcatcs at St, Mary's high school, parents on Main street,. The cero- Seymour of Fort Monmouth, enter- **if JnenU. • One man of means agrees South Amboy. mony was performed by Rev. Sam- tained yesterday afternoon at a Fine Quality fji;: to spend several thousands of dol- LaWrenco A. Carton, Jr., of Chabol uel . Tompclln, pastor of tho Occan- birthday party. Charles, who was lest, size ftl'$Uii.In improving hii_ejrtate. Doos Hill, senior member of the law firm j>ort MethodlBt church. The house celebrating his sixth birthday, re- Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 15c p4r that'affect local business alone No, ol Carton 4f Abramoff of Red Bank, won decorated with snapdragons. ceived many gifts, During the after- Chuck Roast : 16'ft w ltrattlie SgiEChls : Improvements may Involve the was Mr, Kelly's boat man. Phllip-R. noon games were played and prizes h'r ordering 'of stone from Indiana or Egan, brother of the bride, and Mat- Tho brldo, who was given In mar- Kieffer Pears ^^d" 10c rlago by hor father, wore n. dusty wcro awarded to Jerry and Paul Swift's Skinless No. 2 W con "Minnesota, cement from Illinois or thew L. Mullln, Jr., of'Llncroft, n Howard of Red Bank. pi; Iowa, ornamental devices, seeds and cousin of the groom, were ushers. plnlc , laco gown and a corsage, of Tajlsmnn roses and orchids. ' Mlsa Tho refreshment table was decor- Dromedary hea^of Grapefruit 15c p!;; plants from other at&te»~whlch In They wore the conventional morning ated In a marine motif In red and FRANKS ?;• , turn affects labor, markets and olothos, with white boutonnlorcB. Dorothy West, a slater ot tho brldo, 111 white. Other guests were Wallapc Musselman's reir. size. P?S; tra'mportatlpn in those several dis- wan maid of honor. Sho woro a Mrs, Kgon, mother of tho bride, bluo laco gown with a corsago of Smith of Red Bank, "Arthur Hogrcfe Fresh Stewing Applesauce ; J finest quality l«\can 5c jSfKi'tant communities. wore d Boy Bluo cmbroldorod crepe and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher of Fort |;#- ; 'So with the larger aspects of busl- pink roaea. Alexander Muller of Val-VlU brand— lgstslze costume, with black accessories, and Fnlr HtiVEH-Jtnn htat manl_ Monmouth, Mrs. Amanda Shropshire CHICKENS p*"~6Issj so; with the relationshlpof the 4hhfr ^AprJSfits.^^__ the whole, n«tur«l_liult_ —JTn. i Tho brldo's mother woro a black JteJU v Chamber of Commerce to business, Following tho ceremony, tha bride Red Bank. |S|; Direotly and forcefully through cei and groom, togethor with the other dinner dresB with a corsago of..ye'|. Sugar Cured delldous diced cubes of tall j: tain of Its activities it'serves the members of tho wedding party, mo- low roses. Tho bridegroom's moth- Fruit Cocktail Oalif, choice fruit No, 1 cans 25c s interests of commerce, trade and In- tored to Rod Bank,, whero pictures er worn black with a corsage of Harry Y. Smith To, Smoked Butts 21ft |i? V dustryj Indirectly, but no less effec- were taken at Mendel's studio. gardenias. Following tho ceremony, reg. a reception was held for tho imme- Light Meat Tuna Fish lie |£Vi, lively, It serves those same Intorests From there thoy motored to But- Address Gun Club FANCY (Whole or Holt) v throuuTi Its concern in matters of tonwopd Manor, where, a group of diate families and friends," community, states and national in- more than CO guesta, Including mem- Tho couplo aro now on a wedding Harry Y. Smith of Red Bank will Ib Silver King Catsup bottles 15c t, terest. Business Is affected by state bers of tho Immediate family ami trip anil upon their roturn will ro- address members of the Red Bank Smoked Hams I|yjr and national legislation, by govorn- close, friends, congratulated thorn nldo at 28 Sampson place, Long high school *rod and gun club next lg.H-oz. 5: mental policies, by social conditions and enjoyed «. wedding brenkfast. Branch. Mrs. Tabor Is A grnduato Tuos or Cross S: merce is essentially a-busincaa In- ing costume a fuschia dress and hat by snow. •i " stltutlon, Its horizon extends a little dent of tho Red Bank Quadrangle A farewell party will bq glvon by to mutch, trimmed with skunlc fur, club. He. Is connected with tho Now 25i f, beyond pure business alone. There the. club members for John Simpson, Rib Roast Sensational 5c Values and sho woro a skunk jacket. A York Stock Exchnnge. gt,\ are Imponderable factors Involved mollla oorsngo completed' tho en- secretary, who will leavo Saturday IfSfc.j,that embrace loyalty, clvlo pride, for Florida, where he wll spend ^iost Pride OT»rm ;: 1 semble, |p community service arid tho willing- Mr. and iMra. Kolly Hpent Saturday aOODCIIILD—KEPLICR. of- lils time fishing. The party will Cut Siringless Beans brand lift; ness of individuals to perform work afternoon and night In Now York ho hold at the home of Roger Wing- Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! MISJI. Hope Ooodchlld; daughter oi ortcr, president. p|; they do not have to do In order that and early Sunday took a train for Phillips Ka.'.' others may be a little more pros- Miami, Florida, whoro they aro Mr. and Mis. Walter White of Head U.No.J 5f perous, better educated, moro com- spondlng tholr honeymoon. A tele don's Coiner, nnd Walter Kepler, son "Fine Work, Reasonable Trices. Young Tender brand can pPi jtorUbly housed, surrounded by con- of Eugene Kepler of Cartcret, -wore Mixed Vegetables gram received by tho bride's family married Sunday at tho Presbyterian Tho Register turns out all kinds of ||j;E dltlons <8 greater safety and sanl- Monday night told of. tholr safe ar- job printing; furnishing fine quality p,K; j tatlon and afforded riot only better rival In the Florida resort. church, Cartcrct. and good workmanship at reasonable CARROTS tellllox. gfc'fe commercial opportunities but richer Tho brldo waa drpssed In a white prices.—Advertisement. Campbell's Tomato Juice can i&E: possibilities of Retting tho most out Tho brldo Is a graduate of St. Jo- Canadian seph's parochial school, Koyp'oi't; at. Will* or Yellow . pg-oriife. ' •• . ' Mary's high school, class of 1030, flfti'" nThls Is the larger concept of the South Amboy, and Coloman'a ISusl- TURNIPS lg.Jfo.Z Biji; , work of the Chambjjr of Commerce. nosa college-or Newark. Up until a WEEK-END SPECIAL! Del Monte A PEAS cam 23c p: .There Is scarcely any man or wom- few woeka ago sho was employed In Tender White •?5/ an of affairs in Red Bank who do->s the li>w oflico o{ Fred M. Burlew of not haye in mind something ho Matawan. BOX OF GLADIOLI, fof •Del.Mtjnte.iESEL CORN 17c fife5 would like to see done to better con- Mrs. Kelly was president of the PARSNIPS '3: dltlons in our own clvlo and com- Matawan Junior Womnn's club lust DAFFODILS and STOCjX - °' Sv Mexclal life. Not that conditions arc New York State Del Monte Carrots and Peas 10c year and ns junior welfare chairman (Tills Special for Friday nnd Saturday Delivery Only) essentially bad, but because they ot tho New Jersey State Federation 154-n>. square K* know and feel that there Is always of Woman's clubs sho attended tho CABBAGE King Arthur SALT (««e 3 boxes fiv> room for Improvement It wo ore not natlonnl convention in Kansas City, 7c §£•••• to 'Stand still. Sho Is a member of tho Sodality of Juicy Florida J-th. round S ONI,T LARD tJfti FAIRY SOAP ....: ...... sage of the ordinance, providing mlngs, Jr., nephew, served a» pago 3cakesl0c WM.5O0 for the purchase of the pri- boy. GOLD DUST CLEANSER vately owned sewer plant, for two Jamea J. of Kt>d Bank was . .v :5% ,: •• . . White Siloed l.Voi. loaf I6-07. loaf can 4c weeks. This action was taken after b<*st man. Thu u»her.>i were Wllllan a discussion which lasted four hours Grant of Harrison and I'hlllp Cum l.cian* made nnywherc anil' . 2 -1 or SHINOLA SHOE POLISH ..... 2 cans ISc and during which several taxpayers mln^a, brother of tho brlclit. Ktlwa • najnhln In Ka»y Monthly In- Bread • tnd Commissioner J. William Jones RtallmentH up to 15 ^'ears, in BIXBY JET OIL , ....:...::;;„•.; , .,.,.:bptt.e 10c opposed the ordinance. •*• Ciimmincs, her clJrat .biother, Rav v the bride. In nvarrloge. Her niothet 'ftiiyVn'motinl." "".„". "'" ' ' ' , NEW RECORDER. another brqtiici'. Tho altar was beautifully decorat- ^^Fru^r»»"f m^WTMZr^r&t^^ jtrt: «rr# Sat - .<- Henry Bchweizer waa named re- ed with lilies and Halms, and a solo- SHORE DEVELOPMENT CO. All Grocery Prices Effective One Week Jan. 19 • 25 • Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities corder of Keanaburg borough Tues- ist ' rendered selections during "the «3 I'oltemon St., 14 MONMOUTH ST., 130 Smith St, day night by Mayor William Turner, ceremony. New llrunsnirk . Jr.. and tho municipal commlnnlnn. A rccoptlon and breakfast for 75 UEU BANK Perth Aiiilmj Wit J'hono 1010 77 BROAD STREET REP BANK » DCLIVtR* SERVICE Us succeeds William' A. N. Haag. ftuosU.wan held rit lilo Cai'lihet club. Phone 4-3146 who had held On position U years. Tho counplo sailed ut 3 o'clock on RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 19,1989.

• --- vv-* **•*•< Byb Democratic Club ^emhl^.d^f of eawd* wer» the RED BANK REGISTER tibia pr!s)fc-*t a card party ipon- gored 7l}iY:t$e Red Bank Womin'i Democratic club Monday night at the ciufc headquarter« on Front street^, Mr*. Harry J. Qulnn was chairman. .. . LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NOTICES APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ". Among those present were Mr. and GASOLINE etove, latest style, perfect 19S« CHEVROLET sport sedan; original Mrs. George F. Schanck, Mr. and FOUND, rowboat Ownlr mar have same paint,'in excellent condition; nne rub- MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Cary.l.r. Ply. ATTENT10K, Publle—Do you need Insur- THREE-BOOM apartment for rent at II BUNQALOWtor rent, Sv. roolni ul by proving property and paying forthla condition*: original price 179.56, will mouth and International truck sales and ance of any kind?- Have you a house, Mm. Joseph P. Hintelmanri, Mrs. sell for 149>S; 15 down, S5 monthly. ber all around and mechanically O. K. rirummond avenue.---Red Bank.* bath; all improvement!; also caraM- advertisement. Fred Hiker. Kiverwood es- A good buy at $28B. McKlm-Larton headquarters. Pkone JU* fcuik ttor« or farm for rent cr eal;«..h , .IITi ™ „..;.._.,. •! ««nt Febru 1t ph > Herold, Mm, Winifred Williams. Mrs. BanV. Suit ?""' *e*™atjr"Isti •"phon.' H»d HOST, lane pointer dor. wblU with black USED OARS—For better reins* we Inrlte Edward , O'Flaherty, Mrs. Thomas GOOD long leaf second-hand yellow pina you to look over our atock; of late modal SEVEN BOOMS, coed condition * head and aara and black apot on hia planks, 4xl«. 4x12, SxIO, 3x12: suit- 19S6 OLDSMOBILB ied*n. • fint four- Hackett, Mn. William Hanneken, back. Phone-Middletown *7.* popular make cars, Chryslers. JBuleks, out! convenient to schools and iho able for jetties and bulkheads. Excellent door tedan tiu\t an^ont would b* proud riymouths. Dodges. Chavrolete. Many atone, top soil, (III dirt, sand eentir! rent 111. Many otheri. «.„„• Mrs. Joseph, Bray, Mrs. Hubert Gaul, LOST, Saturday on Jlroed etreet, amall THREE-ROOM apartment with heat at condition. Write 81 Shelley -avenue, Tra- to own, Low mil«*R». f40ft. . McKim- others: 1935 lo 19S8. Ba motor wise, buy and gravel for sale: dump trucks for 114 Monmouth street. Red Bank, Set bury, U Wilt Front itreet. nhone »t00.« Mrs. Russell Mihton, MM. George F. round sold watch, Inltlali I. L, TJ. on vis. BUten Island, K. Y. IjiytoK Chevrolet Co., !9 Mechanic itrtet, ^^»^^P^i_pa»,^^^,M>^^^^^m^__^___2__r! . ______r VJMVW here. Bettsr ser?ice, better tormi. Open tire, local moving. S. J. Dalley & Soni, P.. F, Kennedy, phone I3H1-J. IDEALLY located home with four beif Hawkins, Mrs. H, C. Hawkins, Mrs. back. Reward. Finder - pleue call Red Red BknV. - evenings and Sundays, J. P. Dander. Inc.. phone Keansburg 774-J. Bank SS24-W. NEW furnaces, SI2 up Including lnitlla- APARTMENT for rent, four rooms aid rooms; aitra maid's room and bath on • tlon; galvanized Iron or tin furnace l»t and Lincoln avenues. Atlantis. High Harry Jackson, Mrs. Warren* de- THIS WEEK'S ipeclal: lflSB Uast«r lands, phone H6. , • MABEL COLBMAN School of Danclnn tile bath: heat-,and hot waUr suppliedt first «oor. Flreplacei river riehta. BUort , ,Brown, Mm--Arnold Soden, Mrs. LOSlTlarke black retriever dol. with a pipe furnished and erected !ic per foot; , Chevrolet four-door ivdm, with trunk; US per month. Apply to Paul Refer*. II distance to Broad atreet. Wat«burr, %f - automatic humidifiers IS.2S complete. . btjrlnntrs. and adrancsd . clasnei/ ballet. Wett Front ttreet. phone I8(>l),» ; ' John Splllanc, Mrs. Joseph I. Knight, white epot; annrera to the >>mi of on» owner. Original black paint; very SAVE ISO0-—Brand ne» Chryslsr "Hew lap, toe. character antt ballroom dancing; Broad street. Red Bank. . : Write or phone Mills, Highlands llli.R. low mileage. Th.i car li In perfect con- Mrs. William J. Roswell, Mrs. Thom- Jerry. Phone Ked Bank SSU-R-T Yorker" sedan, 1938 model. - Her* la for ^children, and adult*. Phone 2011. 15 SUFFICIENTLY furnished apartment for LET US'ihow jou this sunnr home wlt» YOU SAVE ID Per cent on paint and wall dition and mutt be teen to b» appre- a Bleat opportunity for you to own this Rector place. Rtd Bank. rent at 147 Bridge avenue, *Red Bank, two Urte bedrooms; fireplace, sun porch,' as Kelsey, Mrs. Elwood Ivina, Mrs. taxtura. Wej make and sell our own ciated; tor quick sala w« h*v# priced' It beautiful special xngdel. Pull - deluxe n all burner; two-car varan: la «p1«ndli at th« low figure of |S8S. Compart thit MADELEINE rROAL, «nllqu«s bouehl phone 8 6a.J * condition. Rent ICO.' Waterburr, 2! Watt ' William Decker, Mrs.- Katherine Mc- FOR SALE products. Atlantic Faint Co, 119 West equipment, - Including tfro spire tlrts THREE-ROOM apartment for rent, w)Ui Front street. Red Bank, phone 21S1-W. prlf* with oilier Cherrolet 1S38 modeli mounted in fender ^pella. Joseph P. Den- ana, sold. 102 Wett Front atreet, Hul Front street, phone »too.' Carthy, Mrs. Rita. Hj- Douglas, Mrs. HUSSMAN butcher box 10x11 Kith com- and be convinced. - Trade* 'accepted. der, First and Lincoln avenues, Atlantic Bank. heat and hot water; furnished «r tm- John Mertz,' Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. pretlor and colls; Meellint condition. Termi to suit. Mtnr other bargains. Wil- furnlahed, Phonf'Red Bank 7e. RBA.L HOUS, with, charm, beautifully fdr* PUPPIES for sale, Great Dane pups and Highlands. • nlshed! two acres land; four bedrooms. James Anderson, Mrs. William J, Sacrifice to quick buyer. Fhone Mlddletown harlequins. Phone- Re4 Bank 34S1. liam J,. Levln«; 37S Bro»d»-*y, bong SAVE5' MONEY—Dont -wait until 297 or Bed Bank 97S. Brunch, rhone ilii. two baths, enclosed porches; oil bumen Spence, Mrs. Ernest Woolsey,; Mrs. Paul'RIttau, Red Bank. • ' PACKARD, 1SST. Model IK, couee, rum- . tprlnt to have your refrigerator re- ROOMS FOR RENT Surprisingly low rantal. WaUAn Charles Gulyarde, Mrs. Charles Wal- FOUR new SUvertown tires. «.C0iI(, for GASOLINE stove, In A-l condition: orig- ble seat: low-mileage, one ownir. Orig- palredi 20^ reduction on all work West Front atreat, phone) IKOA* sale. Call Eld Bank 1579.* 10SS CHEVROLET deluxe town *tdan, inal sun metal paint,' hrlce SKSB, W. J. n ROOM for rtnt In prlvat* fiml!/; aice)- ton, Misses Catherine Hertz. Marga- inal price I54.95, will sell for J14.91-. (5 11,000 raileii just like new.* 'A iicrlnc* done baforeJ Aprll-1...-. .Work guarftn- EXCELLENT location, ibt large, sunny TEN to IE torn of One alfalfa hay, un- down, S5 monthly. Sears, Roebuck it Co., Levlna, 3?fi Broadway; Long Branch, tent location; centrully locatad, on bua - roomi; ocen S»plftc«, enclosed porch; ret Tobln and Martina Healy and 27-JS9 Monmouth street, ReiT'Bunk, . •t SM5. McKira-Layton Chevrolet Co.. phone 4154.• ts.d. Potln's RetrlBeritor Service, 9t i'i. Plenty 6f hot water. ' Board If balad. Call Holmdel I. . - 29 Mechanic atreet. Red B«nk. desired. 62 Branch avenue, phone B*d attached varane. Bolston Watarbury. William Mafoney." • MAN'S raccoon coat, antique' corner or • Cathsrlne street, phone' Red Bnnk Realtor,-if West Rent atreet, phbnsj CASH for your oil typewriter, adding ma- USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged. BfiOO* side cupboard, U5; ikatea and show, chine, check writer or other office equip- 1997 CHEVROLET Matter business coupe, Fontlae sales and service; terms. Q. M, •Ht-W.* ' - . LARt.E ROOM. Southern ex pom re. fur- SI per pair, revolving bookcase $2,50, ment; will call, Joseph U. Sarplco. 1(7 'new paint job'ln Brawster green; me- A. C. Raises BroU-ira, It-It Mechanic nished or nnfnrnlihtdi one or two par-51 typewriter $8-60. ' Town Furniture Ex- Uonmoutb, street* phone Red Bank 489. chanically O. K.; I13S. McKim-Layton strest. phone 80IS. atutito crtttch or twin hid*. Garage. PLAN CHURCH LUNCHEON. change, as Monmouth. street, Red Bank, Chivrollt Co., 29 Mechanic street, Bed OPPORTUNITY to sa Into huslness fnr Bonn: atu REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lourself In a Wsstern Auto islorlmj Eg Hftrddtnt g roart. phont Red BanV 4B0-R. phone 'S28.* * • REBUILT second-hand water pumps, T. Bank.. •_ 10 84 FORD aedan; a good running car at •tore. Western Atito Supply Company; MONMOUTH COUNTY farm,, vary select U. Burst. Mlddl.town, pbona 'Middle' an attractive price, The bur of~ the ROOMS. $5 and up. Mcatk optional. 354 list of all sites and typei. > Taw In- The ladles' aid society of the FURNACE with blower and thermostat WE HAVE many low-priced can under largest and molt successful In Its line,'. 20 Naveslnk ayenua, HlgTilandi, N. J. quiries will be given personal attention. for lale. Can hi sold separately. 31 town «6. ; UO0 that will a.T* thoutamiB of. mile« week, 1100. McKlm-Laylo* Ohevroltt Co., yeam In btitlnein, had a sales volume of Oeeanport. Methodist church met 2« Mechanic street. Red B«Sk. LA ft 01E, sunny front room for rant; four O, Howard Upplncott, II. Monmsnifc Forman street. Fair Haven.* 1 • . SLABWOOD prices greatly reduced; defl'V^ of service.-' UcKtm-I-Ayton Chevrolet Co., ST million dollsr. In 1»I7. We are n itreat. phone Rad Bank 111. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles erad 14 per load, is per cord | 15 ptr 29 Mechanic utreet, Red BtnV. MEN'S overcoats 60c to $5, women's fur 1937 FORD ptck>upi thoroughly recondi- Walling. A covered dish luncheon cord at mill; fireplace wood reduced also. 1985 DODGE 1^-ton canopy expie««; ex- FOR RENT or sale, Club Bio, hotel-reateu- was served. or cloth coeta 60c to J8, children', C. G. Bannett 4 Co., Mlddletown, phone tioned; all new rubber; a real buy for rant.bar; 40 rooms furnished, on Slat* elotfilnff, atov«#,\ furniture, rufl-s, lowest callent condition In every reaped. In- only |i(o. McKlm-Layton Chevrolet Co., Hlihwagr No. HI. overlooking Atlantic: Plans were made * for a church prices. Open daily from 1 to 5 p. m. S«S. .V« etiidfntf paint inrf rubber. Only H2Si 2(1 Mechanic street, lied'Sank. SKIN trouble? End it with Ciiprlcoll. En- ocean, near bathlnr beach.- Seulthoita n next Thursday In the Community Thrift Shop, 112 Broadway, McKlnf'tjaytoS. Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic Asincy, 114 First avenue, Atlantic High* dorsed by sptciallsts, $1.(10 a^ Young's p pharmacy^ TrTat size '3Kc.'- \ " .j9t--.ai.JIH!....-. „a|, . ..|2,7nr_, „, _j, „„,.,In the.snmljc. r ATrRACTIViK, fiirn.|ahad front room, for lands. N. J., phona 477. ,- PIPEUBS furnace for iale.. 22-lnch fire, HERB Is a Ane collection ot good used FARMPRODUGE. towns, wMch pays for mctrrhaiullRi nml ' "rentf SoiitKirn exp6iiuf«r suItaBTeJ" fo* Plans were also made for the annual BOY'S BICYCLE, a real bargain; original flxt;ires and evsrythlnn. necesnnry to Html: ilneii Hcntlemsn. 62 p«Un place, IUd NEAR AtlanMc Hliihlands, .ID-room house, * not, 80i!(l Inch .floor .register* heatlhg price 12B.B6; will «ell for *«. Sears, curt; ~ 1937 Pontiac tiro-door touring exterior newly painted, 10 minutes' wajk roll call Thursday, February 16, and capacity, 10,000 to 18.000 cubic teet; SSO. sedan, hot ' water better! 1936 PontJac TWENTY Leghorn tun* for i*Uj now l«r< business. W.a train you in nur Bilcccnnful k a, Virginia ham supper, Thursday. Roebuck & Co.", 27-29 Monmouth street, four-door touring sedan, redlo; 1937 Ton- Ing. Phone 3410-M Long Branch. merchandising methods. Western Auln to high school t also conveniently loeefad Can be seen In operation. W. H. Sharapa- R B nk Supply.Co,. Assoclal. Store Division, 21-20 58 MAPLE AVENUE, lovely fiirniihed for bathing either In the ocean, or bay. March 16." nore. Willow drive. Little Sliver, N. J. ?3_. i -- I • I tiae four>door touring sedan, radio, heat- RYE STRAW, mlxad hiy, nlfaift and BARGAIN, 193TY-8 Ford, rack body; A-l er, defroster; 19S3 Plymouth two>door se- ^ avenue, ER*t , room* by diy or week) r«a*onabt«; Owner will sacrifice for 14,000. Dont mi The next meeting will, be Tuesday, SMALL H.arson English Incubator; won- condition. E. R. Staniberry, Clinton dan, 1936 Plymouth four-door tourins timothy t ftood quality, V, O. B, T«n> . .T. ,_ nc»r but and ttntlon. Mn, R, F, Dow* this bargain•rgaln.. Jame*a ' A. "'Stout*. Farnta. February 21, with Mrs. Charles GU- derful for hatching uuell or pheasant avenue, Campbell's Junction, . Belford, N, sedan, 1.9'8« riymouth four-door trunk nvnt, ot dtltv«red. John H. Laird, Inc., LANDSCAPE contmrlor, .irunlnir.lnr'' tr«) »tm, phone Red Bank 1881. ' • ' Farms, Arm,. Route No. li, Mlddletown, Tennent. t»tion» Fraohotd 139 or EHh moving, pUntlng, uradlng. N. J. laudeu and Mrs. George C. D. Hur- eggs. Complete with drying compartment sedan, with healer; 198« Plymouih coupe, (icorfre, J, and all thermometers. Charles D. Cleve- 1936 Dodge four-door sedan, six whecli; ti?wn 26-W. ,, • Widly, 61S.M Eatontown. N. J WEU^FURNJSHBD room In family of ley as hostesses. IJOY'S BICYCUE, un« have your ry 21 South itreet. Red Bank, phona room house, near Bed Bank; two baths, four-door sedan, new Baintl 1934 Fold d ( hl d b d •hrubhery and tre*>« ttruncd hy nxpeii- hot waler heat; Hlraplace; doublt garace. 8.0OO-EGG Hall Incubator for sale; com- $28.95, will tell for S12; S3 down, %i ready markit for their produce bbjy ltd '27R2. • monthly. Sean, Roebuck & Co., 27-20 deluxe ' »«dan, 1937 Ford flve-pansenwer vertl.lng In The Resl.t«r'i c!ftstln<«a «ol< *nced niirterymen. Aili m nbout. winter Fine location; trees, cardinal $6,000. laog plete with turning traya and stove; will Monmouth ft reel, Red Bank. convertible cabriolet, heater. Knstns umns. ' • 'dpraytniE of ovuKieenn. (iooE, wnr^mnu* YOllNtl MAN will »bar» tw irell-fur- cash. Hay VanHorn Aieny. Fait Haven, Rumson. hatch duck," turkey or poultry eggi: sep- Droth'ers, 19-21 " Mechanic street, lied «hij> at -reajionBbJo prlre, PAD Ctsm- nUhed room* ami bath, with another phone. >8>. •••-. , arate compartments, Charles D. Cleve- COMBINATION oil heater and cooking Bank, phone 308K, Open evenings. Easy HAY FOR SALE, mlxld; alao first and aie-pany, Monniauth road, Katoutown, phiiti* man; referencei required; oil burner and (The Rtd Bank Register can ba bought land, Eatontown, phone 491 stoves; brand new, never been used; (j. M. A. C. payments. __; - ond cuttings. P. C. Ponnir Farm, Baton.own » hot water. Phone iltil Btnk .1fl62-W, OLD COLONIAL village house, ,ix roomi, In Rumion from Herbert Knlgati Harry AIB COMPRESSOR tor sale with one-QUar- priced for clearance; sell regularly at llolmdsl. Ask for Mr. Cook, Phone or rnll at 1 Allan place,. off Illverilde two open fireplaces, wide board floor* t Barken, Fred Flnnerty, Walter' Torbera ter horse power motor, suitable for J19.»5, will ••!! for lll.li: S3 dovfn, S3 BUICK, Itn.'Model 41, four-door sedsn, Holmdtl 129. PA1NTIM(. and carpontry w« nvenucis Rod flunk. attractive plot 85x2001 fruit, and shade > ami Mr. Rothenbergj.J painting: (10. Also mahogany library monthly. Sears, Roebuck ft Co.,- 27-29 tfunk and radio;.original paint. Price Wrllt I*. C, box RU, lied HH tress; outbuildings; 18,000, part cash, table. Phone Bed Bank 69-W. Monmouth street' Ked^aivk.^^ S«35, WIMnm I^vlno, S75 Uroadwny, PINES!' blood tested chlckc—Itedi, Itocka, 1<'URNISHF.D mom PI ln bait location of Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Raven, phone Lone Brancji, phone 41&4." Leghorns; SS.&O for 11)0, lArga or light town, with or without running water. Red Bank 211, • . •• . , Mr. and Mrs. George M. L La- BOYNTON kitchen coal stove, perfect OIL~ BURNER," Ihree-unllon tank, lakes six-lnph pipe. 10-lnch burner; sood con- anorted *7.85 (or 100; Reds.or Rocks; all HEIP WANTED, Plenty of heat and hot water; garage If Brarich'e, Jr., entertained with a dln- . shape; will accept your present »tov« in YOU SHOULD lake advantase of the new •Millets, 111 (or 100, I.h-e arrival C, Q, wantod, R. H, 'VnnDerveer, 49 Branch L1TTM.FARM. Fair liaven. Ideal for'eoM* 1 ner at Larue in New York last week trade regardless of condition. Also Wa- dition, SI0. Aino (pldlng metal day betl, 1 gnu IT. 3. (.OVBHNMENT Jnbai rtimmvnre avenue, Red Bank, phona 1485, router; six-room cottage; new bottwaa S3. Mrs. R. Maxson, Port Monmouth, N. low price* and liberal terms o'ti nil tmed I). Four-weeks-old millets 124.IS. Nlch- for-, Mr. and Mrs. JohpfrltiAcheHs terman se« itove, Atwater-Kent radio and rara at Maurice SchwarU's. Thlrty-nvo oii _ Co., Rockmart, tjiorsla. $106 to 1175 month. Mnn, womciu Try ter heal, bath; newly decorated; «ara«e, pot stove. Bock, phone Highlands 13B«. J^ i _ next lied Bank examination*, riepav« Im- ROOMS for rent In Orlando, Florida. Write chicken houses; trees, fruit; aere plotl of Rumson road, Rumson, ana'Ed- reconditioned rars to select from. Only THILCO RADIO, model 201-X. High"Fi- one price on a car and tli&t'a the right MIXED hty fof r tali;; aUo durkik. t>rt»rt mediately at home. Snmpte ronchfntc, full Mlis M. V. Unclmsnn, Mlddlatown, N, |4ROO. VanHorn Agency, phon* Red Bank ward A. LeRoy. . . GAS RANGE, modsrn cream and black, rt»r , with Insulated oven rand oven control; delity; standard and ithnrt ivnve; price one. You'll find the price tag, with down Kerci, TlTlntot n avenu*. EEatontown , N j particuiara. Hit poiltloni fres. Apply lo- J., or phone Mlddletown JOS-J.' reasonable. H, M. Schrle'sr, SI Ward payment and monthly payment, on the :>hon» 116 Eatontown. •*•- dar._ WrlUJJ. 8. P.. hnx Rll, Red Bank. D room for rent to ladyf __ Miss Alice Rutgers, daughter* oX 120. delivered. C. H. Walton Co., 37 Mon- wlndshleld-of every-ear.-_ 'a8-Chryaler-Slx R FOREOtOSURB butaln, fin. Red Bank mouth~itfeatrReTi-l)»Tlli;; — r SALESMAN—Tlfa Olion'Rooftnn Cointiiiny hatht nice reitdenUtl neighborhood; corner plot; putch Oolon* Mr, arid Mrs. Nfcholas"&. Rutgers deluxe business coupe, radio, heater, like TfiaT"juir~ofiTaIneH^lhaTjrofiTaIneHlhe exclustVo—rFiit=toFiit ~ prtvat l HOOVER cleanir, nodf! 700; like branrl new;,'36 Dodge and Chevrolet trunk se- mTTin"i tbt 1alr«lv.~roerai "and" sun "porch;-flrej plaratr^ of Rumson road, was among the REFRIGERATOR, o. E. eight cubic feet; new machine; will sell rhean for cash. FOR 3ALK, baltd hay, firtt and ••«• ne for • new bufldlnff prod UP t Arid hn* hot .water heal, tile bath with shower; looks Ilka new-; reasonable for cash. C. dans; excellent condition; '311 Plymnuths, an fipenlnv for a man with ••liability to guests at a dinner Friday night Write Hoover,, bm 511, n$ or bungalow^ all improMtnantj new; flu, cost 150. Write Majestic ally fine motor. Only one owner. S37fi. MISCELLANEOUS do general houiowork; eleep In or out. not. tinresiittry. Wrltt Houie WanUd, box FUJATINO clubhouse, old Rt4 Bank . where he will spend some time at the Radio, box 511, Red.Bank.' " CARRIAGE lamps, chair*, tables, sofa, Yacht club, property of Jacob Selgel; buffttJ. stoves, glassware, china,4 clocks, MrKim-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic 431 Hfor road.* • 511, ll«d Bank. factory of Hlllerlch & Bradsby, man- MEN OLD at 401 ti«t Ptp. 'K«w Oitr» compl.te furnishings and flttlngi. Com- SPRINO roasting chlcksna for sale: five lamp ornaments, Mrd rage, fireplace street, Red Bank. Tonic tahtati cont»lt»ln raw ooyit«y r In via:a - RAW LSI GH rout* now open, rani oppor- municate N, B, Wolcott, box ID, Bad ufacturers of gplflng equipment, to seven pounds. Fhone Middletown tool", drapes, -walking- canes. Stannberry DEPENDABLE used ckrsi Dodge. Ply- Atort a and -oththe itltnulanlitlll . OnO * dod M tunity for man who want* tieimanint. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Bank. . . ' . which he represents. He will then W" ' Thrift Shop, Campbell's Junction, -Bel- mouth. Chevrolets and other makea of n«w pt$ V«)ut 11.00. 5p««tal proAUbla work. Start prompll/. Write FO'IP.IIOOM buncrnlnw fnr sale: up-to- go to San Antonio, Texas, where he WOOD, seasoned or green mixed If de- ford. N. J.*'. cars; convenient time payment plane to Ptlc» 1 &c. Cull, writi * Sun RaR y DDrug l>wUlrh'i, Dent NJA-2R1-K, Oh enter, NO. 9, NO. 11, NO. II, Deforreit avenue, e»te and cute; 1(90. H. F. Labrecn.ua, suit your budgit, . Leonardo Garage. Val- Store*. IUd Bank, for rant; ilx roomi, bath, hot . will join the golfing caravan, sired; chunks: halt cord S3.SO. cord "LOOK.YE for thatwnlch'cannot be seen Pa.* • ' • , 1 Cn,,iiMi«u» junction, phone KeambuW e,6 00.' Split, four barrels tl. Prompt In the pls.no ye buy." Tuning, renovat- ley Drive and Appleton avinue, Leonar- nlr haatr nenewly y dorateddecorated]] $23 paparr month. Mrs. Edward Closs of St. Louis, t ing the best. Dirhan'a Piano Shop, Drum- do. N. J. Phone Atlantic, Blghlanda 4rwh ,t»OFo*r»d(Jixpail in cs^L^lo r_ all Improvement!! ont- an attractive setting; modernised kltchsn and- daughters Mary and Barbara in Leonardo from F. X. Rilduff. Harry on the Mlddletown-New Monmouth arly.) •> ICYCI^ES on tha budgit plan, tio mo nay quick to learn; ri«f«renree rnnilrecf. I>r- rF.Tirrn n tWmhnBton^tiwttWhitttr 1 "ndbfthttrilt^liltfadbfthr^tectriclty^TnlTirlDatiTfraatt f returned home-Fridsy from a 25-day Montgomery. Frad W. Miyars, Jerqms road, on property he purchased from down, iuy monthly paymanU, Youi minent pmltlon: a1«tp In. Call'at 4HZ Itunmnii. Inqulra at 78 Blniham avenue, on.'car garage, poultry house, barn with Bottlno and Balkan's Stationary Store.) Miss Catherine Logan. The Keyport Mlsa Maragret Finn returned old btcyeU taken In traaa. Mahni Bro*., River road, Fnlr Haven, or ithone Ilrd Rumnon, N. J. . eight box stalls, cow-barn, wagon house, cruise to South America. The voy- Hllhwty 86, Eatontown. or 816 Main Lumber company has the contract. home. Sunday from Rlvcrvlew hospi- Bank !52«,* HOUSK for rent, 102 Rlvanfd* avinue, tool shed. A brook with lake possi- age was made on the tlolland Amer- The 11 girl*, cheer leader* of the tal, where she wan a surgical pa- • trtut, Lakiwood, U. JM poon* Eatontown itven room* und bath i oil burner. Ap- bilities <-wlthln ion f.et. of the hous.; The annual roll call'of the New 30 or Lakawood 930. S KBKI> flmt r|Ms dnnantln help for ply VV> T. JonM, 231 Maple avenue, or ican liner -Kftuw Amsterdam; They Leonardo high school will have new tient. 'She is reported to be well on Holmd.l section. 114,000. Paul H. Strr- visited Curacao, La Gualra, Vene- burnt orange »atln blouses Friday Monmouth Baptist church takes poiltlons fn tbe h«mt homrhnldn. Ap- your own hroknr. ; k.r, rail esute and Insurance, Hlichvray IL th» road to recovery. MEDIUM Hit tfkk«r baby carrlase glr«n ply at once at. Monmouth Employrntnt Holmdel, N. J.. phone Holmdel 80. zuela; Bahla and Rio de 'Janiero, for the Atlantic Highlands-Leonardo place this afternoon and tonight, away \o *omton« who will anpraclal* It. HAVn ssv.ral houses, aparlmenta and Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeWlnter and A 21 W«t Front itrseU phona Brazil, and St. Thomas, Virgin Is- basketball game, which will be held The speakers at the afternoon [*es- Apply 26 Whlta »t.r«t, K«d Hank.* • ' Imnualnwa for renter for sale'at bar- OHARMINO cottage located In tha hills children of Chapel Hill,rond, spent grtn*. Bee P. F. Kennedy phone Red of Mlddletown; half acre land; two bad* lands. In the Atlantic Highlands high school slon, which begins at 3 'o'clock, are l the week-end with Mr. snd Mrs. A. STBEL file cabinet win|t«d. with lock; WANTED, exparfenrad pr#«iem for fcnlit- •1ank_l««n.J. rooms; large living room, fireplace! tennla gymnasium. Mrs. Frank 8. Wad*- Rev. Ralph Carr of Plalnfleld, form- roller hcarlnu- StuU pric» md eondi- court. Sal* price 17,000, Will exchange. The Presbyterian Ladles" aid so- J. Smith of Plalnfleld. mai. Apply l*yhrn Mfg. Co., Creek SIX ifOOMS, Improvenienti, oil burner worth, chairman of the committee erly of Atlantic Highlands, and Rev, tlon. • Writ* stetl HI* Cabinet, box 511. id, K«annbui>g, Nt J. heat, 160: six rooms. Improvements, |80. Waterbury, 21 Wist Front strait, phona ciety will hold a. missionary meeting Red Bank JS00.- appointed by Mm. Raymond L. Taft, Milton P. Dsvls of Point Pleasant. Edward O'Flaherty is having, ths IUri Dank. {Ux rooms, nctt water heat, Improvemtnts, Wednesday afternoon, January 25, at unraKe, !Hn. Klffht rooms, Improvemente, president of—Mlddletown- township Mrs,_.Hdcn-Roberts will.sing a,.solo, Interior of his grocery store painted AtVTKI). * uwd flair trartlcr or Intlln- SMALL FARM of 29 acres; four-rooja 2:30 o'clock. A special"'program"has xlv^r. /rpji',_ IT''- ^th.rs!. Oeorfe _T>A hou««, bam; located In Colt's Neck Me- "I Come to Thee" and Mrs, James and renovated. The work ls™belng "iibr foy*o~fi# fllrthtrot italri, prlvat* IH- been arranged in the form of a play high school Parent-Teacher asBOtla- Menre. (ilve full detail* and price. Writ* Karlello, 15 Drosil street, K.d Dank, phone llon j lively brook ;-$«;000. Roliton Wa-^ Martin and Mrs. Florence Duncan done by E. H. Whelan. WHITHITE WOMAN «Iab>l da»da»'a wwork U>I QOdo,. Ills. terbury, 22 West Front street, phon* entitled "A Five-Thousand Dollar Les- tldn, to secure information regarding Stair Traveler, box 611, Jle-d Bank. or woulld do llaundryd , In or outout. Cal will sing "The Xx>rd, 1» My Shep- Miss Dorothy Bllsn of Shorl Hllln at"i»«"Mechanlo'streit'altemMhl tt ft r I0JSiO0O P. M» IIOUHK (or rent, five rooms and bath; all S500.' _____ son." The cast Includes Mrs. Edwin these blouses, will have them ready herd" and "Sweet Hour of Trkyer." wss a guest of4Mrs. Philip Ross and WANT room and board In good homa for Red Dank JtT4. Improvements v 10 Orummond avenue, HURINBSa property on Slat* Highway^ Closed Jr., Miss Florence Avery and for the game. The dance In the an aged lidy who while not requiring A supper will be served at 5:30., The family Monday. iM Dank. ' April/ Mrs. I), Blirlett, (7 Eatontown") lot loOxlnOl bulldlneIdlnr isuit* Harry c, Kay Worden, young people of Leonardo high school Tuesday night mtdiral at-tenlion wovild require someone HOUBEKRHPBIl and -orkir »lili«s trail, Park avenue, KsansburB*. phone 140.* able for restaurant or tea room,,-- with HT- speaker at Uie evening service at Ernr.st Whelan, Jr., has been con- lo lie In ho ii m at ell time*. ParmaniQt; the Red Bank Presbyterian church. was held to raise money for this pur* tloni "hit*, middle atari, ulrlow. Write I'lVK-llOOM house, nait to Muller's Biar- Ing quarter!; 14,000, Terma .arranged. 7:30 will be Rev. Thomas O. Thomas fined lo his home wit hlilness. slat* prlre. Writ* Hoom and Itaird, box W, F,, box HI, n.d Ilsnk. Waterbury, 22 Wast, Front street, phon* Mrs, Edmund vomSteeg, Jr., of Red pose. fill, Jltd Bank.' ... • - ket In Fair Haven: alectrln lights; tea, of Caldwell, formerly of Leonardo. l)At)i, irni-nee: 117 month, Also tiire.-ronm WO.' Bank, will direct the program and Miss Kay McLaughlln of Rumaon, STBNOnRAPnEK-SEOR-TAIlY, hanking, npsrtmont over Mutler's market, 110 Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts . Too Small a, Cork. GOING to IioridiT Reiirve a quiet, com- Insurance, • manufacturing .mparitnr*', WHy not put your money to workT Oood Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., of Rumson, •who will soon marry William Behr month. Anplj at Tit li/rer* Coed. Kalr double house on concrete roiA, near and daughter Elizabeth spent-Sun- A cork that Is too small for the fortabie room at S4.K0 to 16.00 par gineral ofTire routine; high srhool grn Hoelck, Jr., of to itr w«ll«i di»ln. Installed, Bstl-I formed church was held Thursday MARY EI.U HOI.STDH, . mites given. Oicsr Dicker, 47 Second I rnUPr.K «>pel It l« ucai-clty that'« re«pon»lbl» tor the high cont of County Young Women's Christian as- i ^vington at the home of Mr» Bryan West riereen I'lac, Itt'l lUrik, K. J,, M„„. r ,.. . 'it rooV, houaeworlier;.' night. R«v. Abram VanHouten, pas- strict, Kslr Haisn, phona lied llank H64, " chauffeur""' - **"", butler, honsemsn; or other i living; olheri blame It on the tremenflouii expense soclation groSp leaders and member^0" Appleton avenue The table dec- • ExiriitrU. tor of "the Mlddletown .Reformed Bemsrd K. Xv.l.er. B.o,., OEN ERAU COMfRACTOH and "ceispooTi combination : exrillent. r.fer.nre.. Write ' of the executive board lo her home °™tlons we" "rrl?d °ut .'?: P'nl< T., box 8*. Eatonlown. N. J.*. j of hrlnBinB buyer and seller .together. Probably all church, wafl guest speaker. Reports Freehold, Nl .},. cleaned: carting snrl grsdlng, top soil, for dinner Wednesday, February 1. . and blue and many lovely gifts were Proctor, msmjre, fllldlrt, cinders, gravil and sand, nrn right, more or le»«. ary were -given- by members/ of the BliMNKI) r«II«bl« w»m« n will I which a. pleasant Kitlmatci Klvcn. I'hrtn. Jteil Bank II6(, Cars driven,..by Henry Werlcmann, presented; af Ladles' Aid society, Sunday-school, Oscar 1','rktr, ii flirond atrilt, Fllr 111, durina evening was enjoyed, and supper was Monrnoulh County 5urrofst.'s OrTic Pkone Red llank U!-It. Jr., of River rond, Rumson, and choir, Christian Endeaver and Boys' yin, N. J. You and 7 rant help the scarcity but vrti CAN dp- served. Guests besides those men- [n the matter of the ..tale of Aglaee OlRr Charles SVanRippen of Fair Havrn, club. ; Doughs - Fromm, treasurer, Jr.drx. d.cea>ed. MINI'I.K A<;Kll rdupli, -olilil like " i">- | tioned were Mrs, Lena Vanderbeck VACUUM cleaner, repaired: any make. vln*. fi nhorter cut for Retting stuff from -whero it , crashed head-on Monday on River gave a favorable report showing Motlre 1'j rr.di'.ors to prs.ent clslrr Allen KJeclrii Stop, Jl white street, iltlon as sijpsrlftcn'ler't. t«Vlr,k' 'ai. ol private plsre or farm: pxpl!r^ri'*'l i'»r, j l.i to where It ought to be. ron,d, near Bcllevue avenue. Boih rind daughter, Miss that J8.17 had b«n paid lo the treas- Rid Bank. Mrs. Edward Bry" Pursiisnt, in trie orrl»' r of Jo**>r,h I,, Don. furnish references. ,-William J. WhUl, «( cars were damaged, but no one was urer of the Federated church and lhay, 8urrogat* of the Cotmty of Mon- HOUSE MOVKU %Si compialnts were made.. that the local treasury had a bal- ;., ph'one Aibury Psrk ER47. Through the help of Register Wnnt AdverHnements, Policeman Seth Johnson invcsllgat- ance of $24.88. Edward Johnson, Itnurrv lO-tn r,n I h» Rf,t,l Ir at lr,n nl DKI'ENDAnl.K truck-driver, «ilh«r dump- 'George DeLong, Mrs V. Kalefh, 'ir • csriro; wlds .upcrlerirp iirirlT r»»rl j fnrmern can Hell their, aurpltig products direct to ed. . ' clerk of the congregation, read the condtrurtlDii: ref«rcnr«. .Write or mil. , I Mrs. William Ast, Mrs. A. Jones and JOB PJUNTING—Wtsn yon need bus. . consumers, and aavo both time and selling expense, John J. Lyons, an Insurance In- minutes and called the roll. It was riftirc* Franklin. Thomp«'jn avenue. lvi»t ; ! Miss Rosemary Batters. ' laess cards, letterheads,- enrilopee. Ksati.bura-, N, J.' ., j hc-nldea giving the consumer an opportunity to buy vestigator, reported to the Rum«on announced that the Christmas offer- blilbeada, bookleu, posters, programs, The Senior Intermediate Chrljtlan police that diamond ring- owned by ing was $36.60, More than 80 persons, announcements or anything In the Hn* POHITION as hr>lt«tk#tp.r nr }ifll[,*r j rh»nper than If roundabout methods were used. Endeavor society of the Baptist around home. Full or part, time nr.rk. ' Mrs. Townsend V, Coleman had been enjoyed a supper served by the of printing try The Register. Work of Likewise, CONSUMERS ahould u.e the Register'* missing; since"the• fire nf the" Town- i church will meet -tonight at 7:30 Ladles' Aid society. Cm alve referenrm, Tlleiihom J!»'l llnitk \ tfce better kind done when Diotnlied H7I-J.' | Want ..Department as the most economical way to . homa December 23d. This _! o'clock. Sunday morning at 9:45 the A reception of members Will be and at reasonable brleea. locnto anything they wish to buy. the first renort the police hive re- ! Sunday-school will hold IU weekly r.. PRACTICAL nurse rieslraa posltlnr., .» held In the Reformed church Sun- I ' . • of InvalM or elderly p.rsrm. r*-, Mrs. Stevens F... Stephens showed i meet Sunday afternoon »t 3:J0, Jn o'clock. — - — —-.--— -—j Rid Bsrik-Matawnn, Heulthnrti, IU First Iro or her Pekingese dog, at a show j the evening the Young People's, so- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. TAINTKIt. papir .hanger and dscorstori . avenue. Allsnlli- IHihlands, l.lione 477.' b-cn'by the members of the Peking- elety of Christian Endeavor will meet Rev. Marshall Hurrin;r!on's' topic To CATHKIIINiS <'. WAIlllKM: estimates, furnished; It years' eiperl- | f-ATJTKino~r.rrtrirtyoreAi.rll 'j'sV."l,'ii'.;: • for next Sunday jn the Baptist •ore. All- work guaranUed. Av.r.id j |ow „ (]) ,„ ,,r ,,,B1.-R,,| ft club of America Monday at thf l»t «•'« and at,7:4.5 (he evening wor-,, By virtue ,,f an order «! the I'.iiml of ctjurch will be "Repentance JU'nto Chnwitir ot (he ,S!«!e of fjew Jttmy intuit room laltor for psparlnit s8.f,0 anil up, «.„), Advl*. J-tlttlon locution t y it ,,f Pennsylvania hotel, New York. Both ' ship will take place. Mr. Wolf will Jo.«I>b llolfrnan. 23 Drummond place, Kid j ),Mt.\tc,, mon'tliiy nnlil. ' .Writ* Himxa- Ufe." .•.-..• A on the 12th dsy I't January. l'J3tt, In a her dogiCWer'e entered In -etas for > speak on "In poor Places,", A social eauie wherein Ulysies t',; Wnrrsn I. peti- dogs between the ages'of 9 and 12 for .all people of the church will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes en- tioner er.'l ynii are ^efsorUnt, yon iri llOOV'K.lt aulhorlisil s.rvli-e station, '3irr •ret,y re«|iiliefl Jo sn.wer the p.tltlnn of [.HeWl -TJuesdji.Jjyy .,?j,evening( , -at.8 o'clock, tertained friends Friday night «t a ithionflr fin or tiefore the l^r.h titty of sey Central Power A lilght Company, 1 CJenulne ll^ovsr p»rt.s »«|r| nnly throiiuh APARTIVSENTS by "the Men's -rJiabT^GCttw mii;rc> bridipe p*rty; mf tfi*)?' yionw; -''i-fttMW received second prlie and a special >*rtWJ W3BItkBiiM» - _. .--.IBS. freshm«nt» will be enjoyed. Tlttre attending were Mr. and Mrs, Daniel 'lecrte will r,» rendered sxslnit you al thi •*•'• money Driic*.-J_, this clas and the Chinrellor *Hsll think erjullihle and just. or 39i» for frei Inspection of your clian- Riverside avinu»: beautiful view of other, Din I?eajj«e, received fourth will be a combined meeting of the Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kly Tha ohjiet of said stilt ll to obtsln a ir, „ _' ^ , Bhriwtbury rlvlr; hist ami water; iris ^ Woman's Missionary society and the this place and Mr. and Mrs. Fred e«rte of divorce hitween said pitltlonir dCii FfJoORS maa* new by expirllneld stove an* frlgHalr. supplied. Applr w, p-,Ue. 7m T, Jonis, SSI Maple avcnui, or your own World wide guild Thuraday evening, Slleox ot Keyport. • ',,,-., ,nd you. floor landers or nnliher. Call for eetl- The reguls',' ^nuagr meeting of Dated Jlnnary II, I9J5. mate, Berl Bant HI.' bt-ak.r.' ,'__ ' _ _,_. Rumson auxiliary of TCVerview hos- January 26, at 8 o'clock, Mra. George A cake salt will be held January " " TK. i>TKVKN,1. POHTKIt FAINTlFifi and psVer* hinging don. by F5im-IIOOM"al)«rtme"nt, ha'tfi, heat, -a- pital lias been Iio3lpon<__u_lil Febru- Young of Mlddletown wJH be the spe- 27 by the Holmdel Top-Hat <-H club exnert; also «rreen" marl* to order.' t»r, car warn; ever/ rrmvcnlericn. Ideal Hfif «f r«tlU.ner, Minted anrl HUed, «l• In'luli ary 19.,; T""* , cial *peak»r. , • ai Reformed, church ch*j>tl li 0roa4 atreet, Bank, New Jerwy. icreen eneloiuria. Paona to> IUd Bank.* Store, Si Monraouti stieot, B«il Bank, •Fft'ere Twelve1 RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 19,1939. 1 . lit. -and- MM.. Harry k^u.- "'.it *. g -t Mrs. Walter. Welnbacher of Wood- Anqfner Step Forwarrf hool Elects £• bridge to New York, where they vis- ited Radio City music hall. The par- "The Cltl«n Goes to School" wa« ty marked the 22nd wedding anni- the topic of discussion at a meeting DRESS Church Group Held An- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Covert. , of the parent education group of the Mrs. William Davis was hostess Mechanic street school Parent-Teach- nual Meeting Monday yesterday afternoon to members of er association yesterday afternoon Limited Quantity the Women's Foreign Missionary so- at the home of Mra, Frank Kubl of ciety of the Methodist church. A Wallace street. The discussion wa» ' The annual business meeting of the led by. Miss Elisabeth Kelley, help- of BETTER Sunday-school of the Baptist church prayer meeting was held last night, SKIRTS ing teacher of the Red Bank school Id Monday night Ir the junior followed by a meeting of the offlcm'. All Our Sea Food Fre*b. board. system. The topic of discussion was Ho Cold Storage hint room of th» churvh. Re- taken from the theme of the group ef thvofflcers and fho virioua George Bennett Is confined to his home with grip, "The Family in. a Democracy." J,«l»partments were rece.vcrj and 'he Following the session tea was serv- Phone 1377 We Deliver officers were elected. Eatontown lodge, Sons and Daugh- DRESSES ters of Liberty, will hold a Polly- ed by the.hostess. Those present »•/ ' Superintendent—A. W. VanNoitrand, anna and birthday party Monday were Mrs. Georga H. Merrill, Mrs. .lint «ailiUnt—Blrchel Hilton, Georcs Robinson, Mrs. Burton Moore, WEEK END SPECIALS REDUCED TO &' , J9««»nd awlstjuit—Eugenllsbuit—£usenee 7Mtsii. night, January 30, at Crescent hall. Kit" Secretary and collector—Jouph S. Hlr- The celebration will also mark the Mrs. Harold Howard and Mrs. Emll WHITING. _ p/rH">», " . • • «th anniversary of the lodge. A'cov- SinjrdahJaen. • FtODNDKB8 tint »ial>Unt—Everett Brovar. ered dish supper will be- served. Flounder Boe _ Stflond uilitant—T. Harrison Stllea, APPRECIATION. $^.99 uorrcepondlng McreUry—Miit Buth A., The Ladles' Aid society of the KJne mackerel - Methodist church will meet thia af- Span. Mackerel ft *•<*• ternoon at 2; SO o'clock at the home Young Women's Christian Ass'n *' Mr. Harrison haa served the school • of Monmouth County Medium Smelt* of Miss Susie A'ilgor. A clam chow- ButterfUh y*». recording secretary and collector der sale will be held by the society 710 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park January 18, 1939. Boston Mackerel 2" - 17 yean. tomorrow. While They Loit! , Paul Revere and George Manson Mr. T. Irving Brown, ** Sea Ban Begular Values to Benjamin Cook, Jr., la much Im- c/o The Red Bank Register, Codfiah Steak* - • were elected trustees. Miss Ruth proved from his recent -Illness al- ', M&ntrosa was named pianist and Miss 49 Broad St, Red Bank, N. J. Fillet Haddock - HoughJstill confined to his home. Dear Mr. Brown: BluerUh —— ' Alms Harrison assistant pianist, Mrs. "What Are You Standing For?" 'iTred Conover ni made musical di- We have received letters here at Halibut — was Rev! Richard G. Sullivan's topic the Y. W. office telling ua how much rector. Homer Methot was fleeted last Sunday at the Methodist church Shad ,Auditor. Following Is a Hat ol the the Y.-W. C. A. news which has been %Mt%t> Smelt* _ K1RSCHBALIMS department nuperlntend.'nta: in The Register this fall and winter, Sea Trout ~ has been enjoyed. , Jumbo Shrimp -" 'Cradle roll—Mn. Warren Mlnton, wife Keyport. We felt that you would like to Mri. Donald Oakley ai Militant. know how much we do appreciate ScoUop* '- SILK SHOP Junior cradle roll—Mra. Alfred 0. Beck, King' Mack Stln vith Mra. Everett Broner ai aulttant. (The Red Bank Refliter can be bought your Interest In seeing that our news Primary- Mrs. - Morgan Kchrig, with Keyport from Costa (Brothtri, Mri column continues each wojk. SOFT CLAMS ,_ Mri. Walton Moore ai analitant. Florence' Helea, Gua Semen, Mri. Clam Thank you. STEWING OV8TEBS _S6cpt. 23 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Junior—Mix Alma P. Thomjinon, with StiBiman and Mri, Anna PJoziky. ° Very truly yours, FRYING OY6TER8 45c pt. lilas Lola Quatkenbush ai MBtatant, . Mrs. Homer O. Sieder of nosr- v Intermediate—Mri. With Worth. Gladys Neff Meyer, Senior— Mli« Annabel Houae.' and has been visiting Mr. and llro. Executive Secretary. 1 Staling psopls—Mn Benjamin H. Ford. Fred E. Post Home department—Mm Harry Cham- Samuel D. Walker of the firm of btrlein, with Mlu Anne Schenck at Milit- ant. Morrlsaey *.-Walker has returned l Miss Mary Mount, whose class of home from a several weeks' stay at young women has Joined Miss Ida the Walker's winter home at West Graver's class, was voted a life mem- Palm Beach. , Tills girl and boy, featured in this year's "Fight Infantile Paraly- fctr of the Workers' Conference. The Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wesemnn sis" campaign, represent the legion of those who wear braces and Workers' Conference is the organized are spending the winter at West the army that moves on crutche*. Their pictures appear In all pos- group of officers and teachors ot the Palm Beach, Florida. ters and literature of the "March ot Dimes" campaign and the ce- Mrs. J. Harold Hendrlckson la vis- lebrations in honor of the President's birthday. Symbolic of the ' aeboo), meeting regularly on the drive for funds they are the unknown soldiers In the mobilization third Monday evening of each month iting her mother, Mrs, Alex Cudoo, 1 to study and plan for the work of Jr.,.of Summit. = of million. ) of citizens who will contribute their dimes and dollars the school. An attendance report "Stories of New Jersey" will be to the cause. ", was given, showing that 16 members presented by Mrs. William S, HblmcB ' out of the enrollment of 53 In this at the meeting of the Thought club group had an average attendance of Monday night, when the members Runuon Private school took care of 70 per cent or more,- Seven mem- will be entertained b°y Mrt. J. W. Activities Of 12 families. Jjers had perfect attendance nt all Foster. Tho nurses, Miss Jennie Worthley meetings for the year and three of New street lights have been in- Nursing-Group and Miss Audrey Aullctl, made tho these have had perfect attendance stalled In tha local business section, following report fo't December: 607 for five years. The new lights are of tha typo visits, Including 100 to medical, surg- used on the state highways. Two Nurses Made 507 ical and communicable; two • to Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D. Sedle chronfo canes, ten caring for moth. [ w Eatontown. _Jt_ Sunday for a several weeks' Visits in December era and babies, eight to tubercular stayTnTIoriaa, '. : : T .tenth positive and contact cases; two •.. to state hospital cases, and 381 WT ITne R«d BanV Regliter ean be. bongs! Mrs. Edna. Ogden will entertain Th,e board of directors of the-Pub- In Sttontown at the itorea of William 0. fare visits. There were 14 new casen Ayrshire Dlth, G. Edward Smock end Yellen's.) members of the Keyport Literary lio Health Nursing association of and 21 dismissed, seven remaining, VEGETABLES club at the Sunday-school rooms,, of ROLL - A father's night and safety pro- Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven 38 persons were transported to clln FRIDAY AND SATUBDAY I Cavalry Methodist church tomorrow met Monday afternoon-at the home les, 24'by nurses and 14 by volun- gram will be held tonight by the Parr afternoon. A representative of L. enl-Teacher association at 8 o'clock. of the president, Mrs. George Dwlght, teers. Three patients were admitted Bamberger Co. will speak on "Fur- to Monmouth Menjorlal hospital and EXTEA LARGE Mrs. Harry Crane Is In charge of the niture." • on Rldjrn - road, Rumson., Reports EVERY EGG program. Refreshments will " were given by the various commit- ono to Marlboro hospital, Four" birth James Rollo left Sunday for a certificates were delivered. GUARANTEED ^3 / c doz TREE-BIFENED ccrved. month's stay . in Florida. tees. A new Chevrolet car has been EGGS There wero 78 vIslU to schools, 15 PINEAPPLE FRCTT The lire company was eallei but The new ofllcer.a of the local Kl purchased for the use of the nurses <."'• Friday to extinguish a chimney Hn from the McKlm-Layton Chevrolet 'flrst aid treatments and 12 children wanls club are: . wore given physical examinations by Florida ORANGES in the home of Robert Aumack of Preeldent—J. Frank Welvand. company. DOMINO ' Lewis street. The damage) was slight the school physician, 14 defects were Vice prealdent—William II. Hllr.hrorV. Letters of thanks were road from found and 11 corrected. There were Granulated .0 ' Mrs. Charles Dafgard is a patient Secretary and treasurer-r*W. S. under' doz. at Monmouth. Memorial hospital. fcaok. those who received Christmas din- 20 hoalth talks Riven in clasaroorm SUGAR Packed in Bags / directors for two yean—Horace 8. 29' The firemen's auxiliary will hold ners or gifts of clothing, given by 20 consultations with parentR and Burrowei, J. ft. ltopla, 0, K, HahrenburK the nursing association or interest- B0 with teachers. Sanitary Inspec- hat social following tho next regular and Herbtirt V. Brown. 1 *; meeting Thursday, February 2. The ed friends of the association. The tion. ! made totaled 28. Finest All Gold Florida ORANGES flremen have been Invited to, attend Indian River—Pineapple Brand The newly-elected officers of the River Plaza Brand ambulance squad auxiliary were in- PEACHES Reg. 19c NATURAL COLOR stalled Thursday night at the home Mrs, Daniel Adams will entertain TBEE-RIFENBD of Mrs. Elaler Heldtr~Tho nextmeet the members of her bridge, club TUCB- Fine«t All Gold the homo of Mrs, .Ruth Lewis, Tho Ladles' auxiliary of the HlwV Rev. and Mrs.' Michael Davis of Plaza fire convp*ny will entertain the . Brand Philadelphia were recenf visitors, of firemen and trielr wives at a covered Fruirtocktail Largest, Cans INDIAN IUVEE Mr. and Mrs. -William Davis. 3ish supper Saturday night7jln tho The Past Deputies association will flrehouso. TANGERINES The auxiliary members hav* com- (rject tonight at Crescent hall, This SWEET-JtUCY win be the final night lor those who pleted plans for a games party to bo Wines & Liqfuors DOLE"5 Finest wish to join as charter members." held at the (Ire house Friday night January 27. There will be prlios and Tall Cans tMrs. Charles Breese la able to be 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 Pineapple Gems up and around again after having refreshment* will be served. Mrs. 10 », 10° been confined to bed for tho past John Fowler Is trie general chalr- FLORIDA two weeka—with;- a heavy cold and r STOKELY'S Finest bronchitis; Mr.Tand MfilTfbhn King ofrCaP FANCY LUSCIOUS pentor street aro thn parentii of a Davidson's Whole, Natural Tree-Bipenec! Fletcher Garrison is a patient at daughter, born this morning at Riv- Fltkln hospital. He was taken there ervlew hospital.. Blended Largest Cans STRAWBERRIES by the Eatontown flrat aid squad. 10 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Boker and On« of tha quickest ways to find a ton have moved to a furnished apart- lob Is to sdvfrtlso in Tho RoRla- HEARTS 15" ment at Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs ter's Want Department.—Advertlic Fancy Quality FANCY , Fred Covert of- thls.^Jace. ..recently menu ' " ' »'" RYE Grapefruit Reg. 15c M Proof STBINQLESS 51% 4 Yrs. Fancy GREEN BEANS Light Meat Lease Expiring Tuna Fish Solid Pack $1.99 2- 15° 20< WELCH'S 39< EXTRA LARGE Lucky QT. GRAPEFRUIT I Leaf PT. BOTTIJE Grape Juice «>< QUART APPLE 25° EXTRA STRONG FANCY PEAS Everything Sold Below Cost Ammonia Full Qt. FULL PODS flolloway'a GIN .29 2 - 15° EXTRA SPECIAL! »0 1'roof M^ PRESTO POSTO 100% "m" 90 rroof CAKE FLOUB Durable Part Wool Beautiful Long Grain QUART Introductory Ofler! pkgs EGGPLANT Double) Wearing LARGE SIZE l^oyal Baking Powder NA^TIOffAL BISCUIT COMPANY o - BLANKETS COMFORTERS Corbiy Rye MARCRAFT Pride Assortment 10 each 90 Proof * 9 Years Rock & Rye $ 35 TOMATOES $1.59 10 TKOOF full pound R«gulnr Regular In Bond FINE FLAVOR $2.80 .Under Cnnadlnn J.1.M . Gorpmmrnt Supervision COCOA l-tt>. carton hoi 1 . Value 2 Vnh!« $1.39 2- 25C LIMITED QUANTITY OF GENUINE i $0.79 Firu, 8SRDSEYE INDIAN HEAD or PEQUOT FlU.l, 1 Hunt Club Dog Food LARGE Z-ITNCIIE3 FKOSTED FOODS CALIFOHNIA 2 DIAMONDS TJewl CARROTS SHEETS at QQc DAVIDSON tranches 41 AC SPINACH ...,.....:...... : 19c BIM MI»!)—1 '«n ft rhiatanwr. ^^ ^S»^ POSTTOASTIES BRANDY CAULIFLOWER ...' 23c 13* . JUST ARRIVED 1 Imported 'from Franc LARGE SIZE • ALL GREEN 5 STAU Reg. He 17c BRUSSELS SPROUTS 23c VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE FOR Another IMg ^Shipment of LIMAS / • ,, Our Fnmmn PEAS ....' ,..., 25c YOURSELF WHAT WONDERFUL $2-29 ' VVIA. PODS VALUES WE ARE OFFERING MacLeay Duff's •• FIFTH OVALTINE CHQPPEP STEAK .....;..„..,.„.» 31c C r or Ctiorolato FUVOITN SAUSAGE LINKS » 38c 2 - 19 vermoum "FOWtFOft FRICASSEE ^^WJ? n> fteg.g 3.29 Q49 Italian or French BROILERS ;„;„,.,.;.., ...1...... 59c FUIX CINZANO PINEAPPLE JELLY MACKEREL FILLETS ...... > 25c SO-or. iwi>. n , 21 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Ilotllx 95 ^^-25c RED PERCH FILLETS ..„*..L.. 25c C-S, No.'l