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AJU U» NEWS it BED, BlM SECTION. and Sunpaadlag Towns fold Fearlessly.and Wltaoot Bias ANK REGISTER ONE

.VOLUME LX, NO. 40. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938. PAGES 1 TO 12, Defer Plans For Farewell Parties Combs Becomes A Mean Trick; Two Killed When Water Authority Building Theater Given For Tinton Full Partner In . A Gracious Act Train Hits Truck Hearing Will Be Bones of Dinosaur Construction of a new theater at Local Law Firm An. order to mike up 25 bam Firing Gasoline Red Bank has been deferred, Wal- Falls Principal sandwiches and 26 ham and egg Held Next Tuesday ter Raade, New York and New Jer- sandwiches was received by tele- sey theater magnate, announced to- Shrewsbury Township Show Specialist in Probate, Real Estate phone at Lew Callahan's diner Central Railroad Engineer and Assemblyman Irwin Asks Red day. Plans and specifications for\ Brought To Light the playhouse, to be erected on and Chancery Practice Joins at the railroad station Saturday Their Regard for Mn. Thorn- night. However, after the sand- Fireman Fatally Burned in Bankers to Send Letters Pro- East Front street, have been com- u H. Long, 'Who for Ten Firm of Parsons, Labrecque wiches had keen prepared no • Crash Early Monday Morning testing; Against Bill That pleted by Thomas W. Lamb, New York architect, and bids will be ft Borden. one called for them and an In- at Sewsren. Yews WM School Principal vestigation revealed that the Would Wipe Out Home Rule. asked for as soon as conditions inKeahsburgCreek call had come; from Long have improved, Mr. Reade stated. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Announcement has been made of Branch, The' Identity of ' the The engineer of a-Central railroad A public hearing on Assembly Bill "I am writing this statement In Long moved from Soobeyvlll* to the admission of Elston F. Combs trickster could not he learned. passenger train was killed Walter J. Sweeney them to The Register to be displayed. ,"<| and Stout, Asbury Park, he worked gineer and firemen. While none of •aid the WPA road Improvement s Harry Malchow, chairman of a The post accepted an Invitation ed President of County Asso- the face . . . fashions that might The bones are'amazingly light AQST '•! with Judge J. Edward Knight and the passengers, many of whom were project this year would aid the un- sldering their size. They wire abow^ I committee of Red Bank Y. M. C. A. the ,late John F. Borden. Immedi- from George W. Chandler to attend ciation Formed to Foster Co- have stepped from a quaint old por- the funeral of Morris H. Rogers, a Red Bankers, reported injuries, sev- trait. employment situation. Councllmen 16 feet below the bottom of the bay. i directors,, at a meeting. Thursday ately upon passing, his bar examin- eral were slightly burned, bruised operation Among Bakers. "Jn suits this new softness Is re- Sol Nelmark and Victor Perottl rec- iiighr. at the Y house.reported jn veteran of the Civl( war. • It Is the belief of Mr. Carr that the '• ecame associated, Michael -Kaymich of West—Long jind suffered from shock. They re- Seoted In mere detail, in a mere ommended &. WPA beachfront remainder ot the skeleton Is near oy nss on~ negotiations' with the Senienect a with the firm" of Qulnn, Parsons * ported It' was an urtnervlng" experi- feminine silhouette and in greater "ciean-up" project as another way of and that it might be worth while {or. ' Building * Lorn association In con- Branch is a patient at Fort Mon- Louis Aeerra of Red Bank has helping the unemployed. The ex- Doremua. * ,..•.,.•' • . ;-. • mputh hospital. ' A delegation was ence with two walls of flame envelop- been elected president of tho newly color. . solentlfio societies Interested in suchy A itectlon with a proposal to purchase Mr. Combs was captain If the Al- ing all ibi cars, some of the windows "In coats we have the new 'fluid' pense to the borough, It was said, matters to search for It. This opUw ~, property on Riverside avenue as a named to visit him. organized association of Italian- would not amount to much as tiie lenhurst Polo team for several years. At the' suggestion of Mr. Linson of whloh broke from the beat, letting American bakers of Monmouth coun- back ... the new casual collar-less, Ion Is also shared, by Craig Finns-- new Y. M. C. A. home. The prop- He married Miss Gertrude Behn of In blasts of burning gasoline. Un- beltlesB, buttonless silhouette, new project would consist mostly of la- gan, engineer for the borough of ' erty was, formerly owned by the steps were taken to form a degree ty. Domenico Falazzolo of Long bor and the WPA furnishes the la- Neptune tnd they have one child, team. Refreshments, and general BO- doubtedly heavy casualties were Branch was electod vice president, porous weaves. Keansburg, under whose direction' Knights of Columbus. Shirley Patricia. averted among the passengers due to "Dresses offer lots of swirling bor. the dredging is being done. i According to Mr. Malchow's report, ciablllty were enjoyed at the close of James Vaccarelll of Red Bank fi- the meeting. the relatively short time It topk for nancial secretary, Frank Brown of skirts . . . pleats, tucks, flares. Neck- Councilman Jacobsen was given Waycake creek was once largely '; many complications have arisen due the flames to consume the" gasoline. | Anbury Park corresponding secre- lines are in low alluring V's or high authority by the council to tear down used as a harbor by owners of pleas- < to the fact that the Building- & Loan / tary and Joseph Tarantolo of Long and softly draped. And again and a dilapidated vacant house on the ure and fishing boats. It has always .< association Is under the supervision "Y" Father-Son BUBFBJSE STORE SALE. again we find the dress with the former Jones property on Beach been publlo property, but a number of state authorities. Branch treasurer. The election was field last week at the office of the bolero. street. "Leave It to me," said Mr, Ja- of yean ago it was dredged by Mr. — Albert W- Worden, chairman of the Supper Tonight Bed Bank Business Celebrating Approve Budget "Pockets are Important as Is all cobsen, "and I will pull It down In Carr in order to enhance the value Fourth Anniversary, Standard Brand Co. of Asbury Park, budget and finance committee, sub- which firm has donated the use of trim. But all the trimming is kept short order." of lands adjoining It which he owned. ' mitted a budget' for the fiscal year Councilman Frederick E. Hasler The Surprise Store on Broad street, At Shrewsbury its offices to the association for hold- discreet and part of the dress. Sep- At the regular meeting of the In recent years it has been but little which was adopted. This committee otherwise known as "the store of ing meetings. - arate accessories are usually de- council last week John Ryan was used due to the fact that the mouth •., also announced plans for the forth- to Be l«««Unarter at Little 3U- appointed constable. of the stream became filled In by 1,001'bargains, Is staking Its semi- New Amount of $12,942.11 to Other members of the association pended on for more dramatlo ef- comtng annual maintenance cant ver Event—Capacity Attend- annual sale as It rounds out four besides those mentioned are Joseph fects. sand. It Is believed that re-establish- ing the stream as a harbor will have palgn. Leo K. McKee has agreed to ance Expected. . years of business at Red Bank. It , be Raited by Taxation Due to Falco, Felice Trochlo and Angelo "And, by the way, watch the ac- act aa general chairman and Frank has been gradually enlarging in the Inclusion by the State Au- Napolltano of Asbury Park and Fred Bungalow Sold large effect In Increasing the popu- >. cessories. They play a big part In larity of Keansburg as a summer re-' '.; F. GrofT, president ol the Y, wilt be every department and It now In- ditor of $2,690 Revenue Lost. Sclalla and James Prlsco of Long fashion this spring. More and more honorary general chairman and al- The Little Silver Y. M. C. A. Fath- cludes In Its stock general dryeoodi, Branch. At Little Silver sort and In attracting more boatmen ', er and Son supper will be held to- clothing for Infants, children, ladle" women are using them to vary and to that place. / so chairman ot the special gifts com- 1 The objects of the association are multiply their costumes." mittee. It is expected that the cam- night at 6:30 o'clock 'at the Roie- and men, suits for boys and men's The Shrewsbury borough budget to promote and foster the making of Victor Wolfkamp of Branch ave- In addition to dredging the mouth '& velt tea room. Judging from the was adopted Tuesday night at an The models will be Misses Viola nue, manager of the Acme store on of the creek a bulkhead has been V-, paign will-be held early In May. a collective and co-operative agree- Bottagaro and Anna DiPietro of "General Secretary Wllmer A. Rob- sale, of tickets the capacity of the adjourned meeting of the mayor and ment amonir members and between Broad street, has bought a bungalow built. The Job was started In De- •:• bins reported a successful Sunday dining room will be taxed to its limit. council. Due to the Inclusion In the Red Bank, Llsette Corbett of Leon-1 and Iot on Tabor place, Little Silver, cember and is well under way. As j members of tho association and to ardo, Constanco Robson of Little owned by Elston F. Combs. The afternoon tea held recently at the Elliott Borden, In charge of budget by the state auditor since Its act aa administrator of such agree- a result cf the work a large area of a Westaide branch. He also gave the tickets, has been kept busy to make Introduction of an item of $2,590 for Silver and Rose Bertlne and Mil- agent In the sale was Ella Wiltshire beach front land which was formerly ^ The board approved the proposal nounced by Rev. Elijah F. Reed, pas- franchise tax, and payments on a and to act as arbitrator in such dis- year Friday night, March 29, at the V of Secretary Robblni to organise a tor of the JJttle Silver Methodist new flre apparatus and borough tax puts, and to further create amicable Sears to Arrange NEW BUTCHER MARKET. Garfleld-Grant hotel at Long Branca. '.'. twilight Softball league at the ath church, About the tables while sup- map. relations and good fellowship. Modernization Loans The judges will be Maurice Pollak. • Ietlc field and also gave authority to per IB being served there will be Mrs. Ortrude VanVllet, borough John Gatta to Open Business at who will judge the terrier and uon- ,' co-operate with borough officials and group singing led by Chester Apy. clerk, was Instructed to write the ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. Campbell's Junction. sporting groups and best In match, the board of education in summer Re-eitabllshment of facilities i\t and Roy Swackhamer of Long Val- '% Rolston Waterbury, chairman of the state motor vehicle department In the local Sears, Roebuck and Co. playground activities. contmittee, will present Councilman regard to a new street lighting con- Dlsbrow Brothers Loudly Fralte Tbe John Gatta of Shrewsbury avenue, ley, who will judge the sporting, "K store for the handling of home mod- Red Bank, will open a butcher bus- Those present were Frank F. Frederick E. Hasler, toastmaater (or tract which has been offered by the Register's Want Ad Service. hound, toy and working groups and, *-•- Orofl, president; John H. Mount? Jersey Central Power k Light com- ernisation loans under the recently iness Friday, April 1, In the build- best puppy. Mr. Pollak has been , the evening. In true father and son amended National Housing Act, was honorary president; Theodore D. spirit, there will be both a son and pany. The county board of free- Dlsbrow Brothers of West Long ing'at Campbell's Junction owned one of the strongest supporters ox* •'• Parsons and Dr. James W. Parker, holders will be asked to Install a new Branch, dealers In baby chicks, etc., announced today by F. R. Marshall, by Herman F. Labrecque and form- the club and his Marlu Farm ken- ' \ a father participating in the pro- manager. Vice presidents; F. Pierre Holmes, gram. Thomas Foster will speak blinker light at the Intersection of have been using the want depart- erly occupied by Luclen D'Anthony. nets are well known. Mr. Swack- treasurer, and John B. Allen, Harry for the sons and Howard Seeland Broad street and Shrewsbury ave- ment of The Red Bank Register In elaborating upon the announce- Mr. Oatta has had large expeprlence hamer has been breeding, showing y, Malchow, Hubert M. Farrow, Ralph nue. quito frequently of late. A repre- ment, Mr. Marshall said, "Our com- In this business, having been the and training high-quality gun dog* ^ will represent the fathers. Enter- WILLIAM GER8TENFELD R, Bckert, Arthur B. White, Joseph tainment will be furnished' by a ma- A regular meeting of the counoll sentative of tho firm last week told pany Is anxious to co-operate In owner of a meat store at New York 28 years and his knowledge of sport- C. Irwln, Lester R. Ross and Wll- gician from Mew York. will be held Tuesday night, April 5. us that although they had been us- every possible way with the Fed- four years and having been In the Ing breeds Is very thorough. Both mer A. Robblni, general secretary. working clothes. New spring mer- ing classified want departments In eral Housing Administration In Its employ of the Wagner Market com- of these men are renowned Judges, ,' chandise from the general stock Is other publication!, as well as The efforts to stimulate building In this pany and tho Atlantic * Pacific com- and the club feels confident that also offered at bargain prices. The ( Policeman Injured. Fair Haven Auxiliary Benefit. Catholic Daughters to Hold Party. Register's department, the replies to country." pany as a butcher. Ho states that their presence will justify the lerg- j Plans have been completed for tbe management states that prices have Court St. James, No. 999, Cathollo their advertising have come wholly The manager added that Sears' ho will deal In high quality meats est possible entry. \ Three stitches ware required been substantially reduced and that from Register readers, which l> a one at moderate prices. All goods will to desiert-brldge Monday afternoon, Daughters of America, will hold a Red Bank itore Is prepared to as- The children's handling clsssss j close a wound under the right eye March 28, at 1:30 o'clock, at the manufacturers have co-operated by publlo card party next Tuesday night hundred per cent service. sist Its local customers In taking be guaranteed, ha says, and any dU- of Policeman Gilbert Dahlgren Sun- making price concession!. Juet another evidence that The satlsfled customer will receive a re- and amateur handling class Will be Episcopal pariah house, Fair Haven, in the Red Bank Cathollo high school advantage of the plan, put Into ef- held aa usual, as will the special , day when a gun, which he was using The pub|lc has been Invited to at- Register covers Its field thoroughly! fund or an exchange. A small stock In skeet shooting, exploded In his under the direction of the Fair Ha- auditorium, Miss Louisa F. Chad- fect February i. class for dogs having championship }, tend, regardless of whether pur- wlck, grand regent, Is general chair- of groceries will be carried, face. He was able to return to duty ven auxiliary of Rlvervlew hospital. The plan provides that home own- points. s chases are made or not. "No red tape man and ill members of the court Church Muslcale Sunday. ers may arrange loans for modern- the following day. The committee consists of Mrs; John in making adjustments—money re- After the show, a buffet supper P. Mulvlhlll chairman, Mrs. Augus- are acting la her committee. The Wide Awake club will present Itatlons, repairs and Improvements Attention, I'ubllc funded on request" is the slogan of will be served. The Judges will die- Js tus Wiilflng co-chairman, Miss Eliz- musical program Sunday after- to their properties In amounts rant- Do you need Insurance of any ; New Fountain for Townsmen. tho store. noon, March 37, In the African Meth- kind? Have you, a house, store or .It Is an Ink fountain that sits on abeth Scowcrott, Mrs. Werner Ben- Money M Loan. Ing from 1100 to $2,600. Repayment cuss the winning entries at the < Some ot the Items on sale are men- odist Episcopal Zlon church ol farm for rent or tale? Want a mort- u r your desk and* supplies you with Ink nlng, Mrs. Walter B. Connor and Use the direct reduction or Fid- Is to be made In periods up to three • PPe - - • • tioned In an advertisement in this eral Housing Administration mort- Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. Alberta years. gage loan or bond? If so. consult for a year. No filling of pens, no Mrs. John Ivlns. president week's Issue of The Register. ' an agent with over thirty years' ex- Paint Sale. cleaning, always ready. Cornea com- gage plan to finance your home. The Thomas Is president of the club. Special assistance will be offered perience. Call or write ft. V. R. H. Save JOc per gallon on Capital, ec- plete with a pen that Alls Itself. monthly payments above the Interest charge apply directly to the mort- In Bears store -here to property Stout, 3 Linden place. Red Bank, onomical one-coat paint. Llnsefd oil Ready night and day with a silky Minister to Talk on Books. Fenoo Wire. Prompt refrigerator - oil burner owners desirous of financing their phone 2141.—Advertisement. house paint 11.69 gallon, reg. tlMi smoot_.- .._..-..h pen . that. eve_. n makes slrnlsignini „g Rev. Herbert S. Craig of Trinity There Is no aeed to take a rhole gage and rtpay the loan In a definite service. AH mnkf i. Ou, belts, parti floor and deck paint $1.88 gal., reg. ' oheoks a pleasure. Bee them at Tet- roll when you want a small quantity. period of time. Mslnstay Building remodeling! under tho provisions of Episcopal church will address mem- «nd Loan Association, 13 Mecbanlo on hand. Authorlted dealer for Me- the act. The person In charge will I«wn Mowers. \ 11.88; Idealltillte four-hour enamel, Md ley's, exclusive agent, IT Broad street Buy as much as you need of garden Call commercial boxes, display cases, at., reg 11.10. Special prices on —Advertisement. . , r>ni-a nf tho literature department of bed, poultry of fence wire at Morris street, Red Bank, phone 6«3.—Ad- acquaint the customers with the de- High gradgrnde mowers, reasonable Delco oil burners, Frlgldalre air-con- prices. wanca on old mower, Dutch white) lead. Morris Beck- the Woman's club on ourrent books, Becker's, "tho handy hardware vertisement. dltlon and Norge appliances. Large tails of the act and will personally Allo er, "the handy hardware store," i . .' . Blue.Stone. •tore," Shrewsbury avenue, corner Merrltt Machine ShopIhon, 24 Mechaniio I and Mis. Howard Hlgglmon will re- selection rt-condltloned machinal. a»l»t customers In Ironing out their street.—Advertlsem Shrewsbury avenue, cornar Catherine , Oit our prices on blue stone, Catherine Street, phone 46B.—Adver- Do Not be Ashamed. Refrigerator Exchange, 8 White ient, street, phone 46B.-Adv«rtlHrosnt. view Sally Balmlnen's "Katrlna" to- tisement. _ modernisation problems. vtl,-top soil; prompt delivery, morrow afternoon, Mrs, Joseph L. No business or professional man street, Red Bank, phone 869.—Advsr- ward X. Bennett, Bslford, N.' J., will ever be ashamed ot his letter- Isement. Oreta Beauty Salon's weekly prlie phone Keansburg Jll-W. — Adever- Turner, department chairman, his Typewriter bargains. heads, statlmints, envelopes, circu- Ivory Soap winners were Mrs. Lovett, Little Sil- Money lo t>o4 llsiment • Invited all members of the club to . Factory outlet portable and orlee lars, foldtrs, booklets, catalogues or Is your assurance of safe launder- ver. Mrs. H. Orover, River Plata, and on first mortgage on Improved prop, For Bale. ertles In good condition. Prompt ae- attend. typewriters; prices IB.BO up, Terms briefs If the printing Is done at The Beverages, Clicquot Club, White ing. It costs you no more than or- Miss Luoy nice, RUmson.—Adver- ' Fttrt OH 10c a day. Ail makes ltss models, alt Register's job printing department. dinary methods. Leons, 7O-7» While tisement. tlon given on good applications. Al» Rook, Spring Water and beer. Ben- lalte * Son Agency, Inc.. »•*"»••. to suit your burner; best grades and Patent* and Trade Harks. guaranteed. Superior Typewriter —Advertisement. amln if. Crati, 14 North Bridge av» •treet, Ited Bank, phone 2800.-Ad- prlois. Unexcelled servloe. Fred D. B. V. Johnson, attorney, Kellogg Servlos, Carlton theater bulIdTiig, Rtd )ue, Red Bsnk, phone itflS.-Adver- vertlsement. Announcement. mouth street. Red BanIt-Ad*ertljH»l- ^ Wlkoff Co.,. Red Bank, phone BU.— building, Washington, 0. O. For In- Bank, phone 488. Open evenings.— Jake Cornwell has resumed hiis ga- mint. m Old Gold. tlsimipt •. • West Advertisement. formation call Rumson 734.—Adver- Advertisement. You still have some gold jewelry Attention, Commercial Oar Owners. rage and repair service at Teltay-i lor Typewrlttr* tisement. . and sterling ellver that Is never usail. C«M Cod "Market. Don't pay more for your Insurance street, near Front street.—Advertise- Guaranteed machines al J»J N. C. Bleamsr* Vrldfty Nights, N. 0. Trubln's for. Typewriter Bart Why not dispose ol It while prices Why wasti time looking for park- this year, Have K%. Phone JlOtl. mentf ,Bt«ak sendwlohii our special, At- Orosalngor ft Heller,, Inc., , tlrnatd and prices. Expert repalrlu. Thi road to better aild bitter bui|. rentals and expert repairing. an still favorable. Rsuislllas'. M ins, space! room for 20 cars at J. 8. Osg Broad strut. Red B»nk.-i Broad strut. Rid Bank.-AdvirtU»- Broad street, Rsd Bank.—Advertise- Yost, South. Brand street. Prlco MechanTMhT n streetstt , Red BanU,—AdBanUAd- Bovs can make extra pocket mort«v selling The RiKlitir.-Advirtli«msnt mint. mint. • • • ',•-•. sans ss down tAdUomint vwUsemiDU •'/-* iTws RED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 24,1988. Janet Rebscher, Mrs. Blanche Heav- Neck and lira. Dorothy MoCue of couch, Un, Clara Reed, Mrs. Made- Attended Nephew's line Feldman and MiM Alicia Avery Observes Uand, Miss Ruth Pennlngton, Matawan. Marlboro attended a performance of Union Beach. Also Mrs. Phoebe Sherman, Mrs. "I'd Rather Be Right," last Thurs- Wedding at New York of Asbury Park; Mrs. Fred Linden, Harriet Layton, Mrs. Jennie Burlco, (Thi Bed Basil Rtglttat IU b« boofht day evening. Prior to going to the (Tlw fed Bui Ssttstsr Ma be Jtnifct Mrs. Fred Fowler and Mrs. Edward FUEL/OIL 43rd_Birthday In Hs,Uw«n from i. * J, TuilaU la Union Bath at tfcs stem * Oiita- Cahen of Keyport; Mrs. Charles Mrs. Annie Worden, Mrs. Ruth Ham-' theater they had dinner at Bonat's. •OB.) . ; •;• : ' llton, Mrs. Love Croyden, Mrs. Lettle Louis P. Boot of Perth Amboy, en- Mrs. Richard Oorse Tice of Har- Skillman of XionfcT Braoich and Mrs. Miss Dorothy H. Mayer of Green- . Final adoption of the 1«M budget vard road, Fair Haven, spent last C. A. Demarest' and Mrs. L. C. Car- of Monmoatfi Council, Peters, Mrs. Spencer Paterson, Mrs. gineer-in charge of the project for wich, Conn., has been visiting her Charles Pia, Mrs. Rachel Rankin, modernizing the borough water was again postponed at the borough week-end at New York,'where* she at- penter of Maplewopd. aunt^ Mrs. C. A. Lang of New Bruns- council meeting Thursday night It tended the wedding of her nephew, Those on the committee In charge ,;Soc» and Daughters of liber- Mrs. Doris Jackson, Miss Peggy Ran- works, conferred with Matawan .of- wick avenue.. kin, Miss Lois Macintosh, Miss Nan- ficials Saturday afternoon on the was indicated the budget, which has Charles Allen, son of Mr., and Mrs.of the affair were Mrs. Bremer, » WHOBOT State Oatside Guard Girl Scout troop 22 will present a been nanirtng fire for the past two J. T. Allen, M, to Miss Eleanor AU- chairman, with Mrs. Dudley Shaffer, PEB OAI» oy Severln, Charles Seaslel, Sheldon progress being made. Councilman play, "Romeo-and Juliet," In the Ore ; AAnivenary Meeting. Michaels, Preston Jones, Jabez Pru- Harry Troller and members of the meetings, will be, passed on flnal Ington of Morningslde Heights', New Mrs. Moe »Gordon, Mrs. Judson house on Tuesday evening, March 39. reading At the meeting April 7. The York. The ceremony was performed Vaus^hn and Mrs. Otmar Phillips. den, Jesse Maher, Martin Westcott, water committee, are devoting con- The'following Tuesday' they will be 'William MacAdams, Louis Colmor- siderable effort to furnish the bor- use of a field at the corner of route Saturday afternoon in the chapel of The Fldao and colonial dolls owned HANCE & DAVIS i iSd anniversary of the organ- hostesses to the Freehold group. 88 and Natco lane was granted to Columbia university. the Red Bank auxiliary unit n of Pride of Uonmouth coun- gen, Charles Dowen, Charles and ough with one of the most modern ' Mr. and; Iff*. Elwood McElw«ln TEL. JOS Stanley Croyden and Charles and the Holy Name society athletic asso- Mr. Allen Is a graduate of Colum- on the display. , Sons and Daughters of Liberty, systems in this section. According have moved Into the house formerly ciation for a baseball field. T—lard Kellum. to present Indications the pumping occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles bia and attained quite a little dis- s held, Friday night In the Clay- Raymond Shoe of Florence avenue tinction upon his graduation, three system will be electrified and oper- Galosh,.;-.,:,. .'..••!..<..,-.• ' •- .-• •-.• Girl Soout Farty. a, 4L. Vage* building on Broad haibewi on the sick list ' years ago when the magazine New t. A reception was tendered ated with power furnished by Diesel Junior auxiliary of Post 176 will AMUSEMENTS. The local free, library now has a Yorker published his picture as an The Qlrl Scouts Of Troop M held i Outside Guard Jack.Keane ot motors In the event the price of cur- have a food sale In Tracy's lea cream a St» Patrick's party at their meet- cent from utility concerns proves membership of 8S0. outstanding typical American boy _._ i local council. The room was at- store Saturday, April 2. Miss- Nettle MIBS Margaret Firewalk of Union through his earning his way Vat ing In the Red Bank Presbyterian Atnctlvely decorated In the national Carlton. too high. It Is also understood the Johnson Is chairman.' church Frl&ay evening. Games and present sand filter beds will be avenue has been confined to her school. Mr. Allen's'father Is an at- 'Slight Case of Murder," with Ed- Miss Helen Walter attended the home with sickness. torney at Brooklyn. The young cou- refreshments were enjoyed. Those ward G. RoblnBon, will be shown to- abandoned for those of the pressure flower show at New York Tuesday. present were Captain Ida Goodspeed, ;' After the regular business session, type. - Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hausman of ple will reside on Parsons boulevard, *hloh was presided over by Harry day, tomorrow and Saturday at the Mrs. Charles Wahl - was elected Front street are home from a trip Flushing, upon their return from Lieutenant Harriet Wood, Assistant (•©owen, the meeting was turned over Carlton theater. The supporting cast George Bronken, superintendent of president or -the revived Parent- to Florida. . • ••:.••••. their honeymoon. ; Lieutenant Alice Townsend, Joyce to Charles Croyden, chairman of the Includes Jane Bryan, Alen Jenkins, the J. L. Robson Construction Co. Teacher association at St. Joseph's Mr. and Mrs, Albert Young are Goodspeed, Jane Harvey, Shirley Ruth Donnelly and Willard Parker. school, at a njeetlng held .Wednesday .'good and welfare committee. Mrs. has left for Flttsburg, Pa., to start home from a visit at Newark. • 1EGI0N UNIT CARD PARTT. Mytlnger, Patricia Stocker, Cather- Ullian White, a charter member, was a new postofflce. Mr. Bronken was In the parish hall. Rev. John P. Mrs. Laura Bradley has taken up ine O'Hern, Eugenia O'Hern, Flor- * 'presented with a gift Others to re- In Matawan for six months during Burke, pastor of the church. Is chair- her residence with her daughter at ence Grantham, Norma Barto, Doro- man ana-conducted the meeting. Kitchen Reminders Were Awarded eeive. gifts were Mr. Keane, Mrs. the building of the new postofflce. Valley Stream, Long Island. to the High Scorers. thy Swannell, Constance GarsWe, itaa Smith, deputy of Pride of Mon- Other officers elected were Mrs. John Mrs. Rensjelaer Cartan," Miss Taggart; vice president, Mrs. John Mrs. Anna Lewis of Third (treat Alice Bremyer, Hellne Caasldy, mouth council, Miss Peggy Rankin, Frieda Howard, Mrs. Pearl Egan and was arrested last week on complaint A dessert-bridge for the benefit of Emma Shepard and Bet^y Francis, Miss Lois Macintosh, Miss Nancy Dana secretary and Mrs. Martin Mur- American Leglbn Auxiliary, Shrews- Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin attended a ray treasurer. of! Robert Ferguson on a charge of ' Beverln and Harry Dowen. dessert bridge given by Mrs, Mart- the theft of a diamond ring. Re- bury unit 188, was held at the home Frizes, disposed of on the co-oper- ing J. Moll ot Fair Haven Thurs- Miss Mildred Hams has left to corder Charles Splelman held Mrs. of Mrs. Carl Bremer on Lake avenue ative plan, were won by Mrs. j. Lew- day afternoon, spend a month at Pittsburgh. Lewis under $1,000 ball for the ac-last/Thursday' afternoon. The door .EARN to DANCE is of Freehold and Mrs. Lester Van-. Mrs. Rensoelaer Carton was hos-tion of the grand jury. prUe was awarded to Mrs, Fanny The 19th anniversary party and Ollson and Miss Bernlce Boyd of tess to the Wednesday dessert-bridge Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffee have Cyphers of Ocean Grove and special You will be surprised to find Keyport. Refreshments were served dance given by the American Legion club last week. - Mrs. BJdgar McNabb prizes went to Mrs. George Rlnear, Howell's Dancing School out how little ft will cost to' Saturday evening In the club rooms returned from Florida, • where they after the meeting. won first -prize and Mrs. Joseph spent several months. ' ' ' of Keyport and Mrs, Edward J. Monmouth Road * RooMvelt Art, brighten your home with 1 was a success. Charles Barrow's Bauer. seryed. Schroeder, Jr., of Maplewood. (Kitch- , OAKHURST, NEW JERSEY Those present were Mrs. Jeanette Swing Masters of. Bound Brook fur- Mrs. John Trltschler of Union ave- these new,excluiiveTHIBAUT .''" Mr. and Mrs. Krrol M. Zorn of nue has returned from a visit at en reminders were awarded ,to the Oar M.ln School. Beathwood of Woodbridge, state nished the miulc. Several acts from ; high scorers. . 4t3 Mth St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Wallpaperi. All are Water- councilor; Mrs. Flossie Lannlng of White Gate.Inn entertained a num- Jersey City. ; the recent Legion show provided the ber of friends' at dinner Thursday Others attending were Mrs. A. E. Chfldrw'i Tap and Ball.t CIUMI, Fait and Ught-Teited. Come Washington, ex-state councilor; Har- entertainment, including the "Dipsy Gordon Bell, stationed In'the CCC . - Mondaxt, 4 and S p. m. ty Christine ' of Washington, state evening. Guests from Matawan were LIndsley, Mrs. Henry Tilton, Mrs. J. - In and see them. Doodle" girls, Mrs. Harry Kuhn, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Hyer, Dr. and camp at Freehold, has been confined AdulU' Ballroom Class Mondajrs, treasurer; James Heathwood of to the camp hospital -with sickness. T. Clayton, Mrs. Jennie Rhoades, | 8:30 p. m. Distributed by, Woodbrtdge, state secretary pro tern; Mrs. Rosa Bergen and others. Mrs. William R. Pengs), Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert VanScholok, Mrs. An- : OPEN MONDAYS ALL WINTER Mrs, Harvey VanBrunt and Mr. and James Behults of Eighth street is Jills Reba Parsons of Rocky Point, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Stratton and home,from Florida, where he spent na Robinson, Mrs. Ralph Blckels Tenth Sncnulul Ytu to Oakanrst family have again taken up residence Mrs,* Joseph A. Dernberger. and Mrs. Henry Oramman-of Red ." Mcnbvn of utv *ntw~ Yofk '. state guide; Miss Armanda Orlener several weeks. • Taadun BUIIUM AM"O, Inc. THE ASPDIN CO. of Hackensack, state' treasurer; In their home on Kane Terrace, Mat- Norman Luettchau, son of Mr. and Bank; Mrs. Ethel Brideto of Behnar, Miss Margaret Beam of Arlington, awan township, the interior of which Mrs. Harry Harson, Mrs. Elsie Me- 10 WHITE ST., RED BANK Robert little Silver House Bented. Mrs. Edward Luettchau, has returned , PHONE 1129 national conductor; Past State Coun- was burned several months ago. from the Monmouth Memorial bos-1 cilors Edna Brown, Lillian Irwin, Since that time they have made their James H. drady of Maplewood, who Is connected with a large paper pltal at Long Branoh, where he un- JfShn, Nellie and Christina Christine, The feature attraction Sunday, home with Mrs. Stratton's parents, derwent an operation. Edward Hinsen of the state finance Mr. and Mrs. W. Martens of Cliff- concern at New York, has rented the Monday and Tuesday will be "A six-room brick house at the comer committee, Mrs. Gertrude Hansen, Yank at Oxford," with Robert Tay- wood. national representative, and Mrs. of SUverslde and Rlvervlew avenues, Spain's- American colonies already lor in the titlo role, Produced by Over 100 attended the annual so- Little Silver, owned by Rev. Carroll Margaret Barkalew, Mrs, Mildred Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the picture cial game evening sponsored by the had established five universities when Pruden and Charles Qulssel.' M. Burck. The Ray VanHorn agency j Harvard, the first in the United was actually screened In England Matawan Woman's Democratic club made th« rental. States, was founded la 1W6. Also Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. and the cast Includes several Eng- Wednesday evening at the home of Edna Dodd, Mrs. Mabel Hawkins, lish screen stars. Lionel Barrymore Mrs. Rose Berge. Hrs. Edwin C. Mrs. Ann Smith, -Mm. Myra Fox, heads tho supporting cast, which also Bloat was chairman. Frizes were Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs. Barbara Includes Maureen O'Sullivan, Vivien won by Mrs. Anna Mae Marvel, Mrs. Heyer, Mrs. Sadie Weatcott, John Leigh, Edmund Gwenn and Griffith Arthur Ward, Miss Etta Baler, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Luella Keane, Mrs. MaeJones.' Mae Olllls, Mrs. Lillian OUara, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. Julia Oravett, Mrs. El- Carleton Warwick, Mrs. E. Gray, ale Btlllwell and Chester Holman, Miss Minnie Ornellino, Mrs, John deputies. I Strand. Flood, Mrs, F. Cottrell, Mrs. Reseau REXAUDRUG Also Mr. and Mrs. James Heath- "Some( Blondes Are Dangerous," Hulsart, Mrs. James H. Martin, Mrs. » r wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner, with Noah Beery, Jr., and Dorothea Warren Donnell, Mrs, Wolffe) Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Sherman, Mr. Kent and ^Little Mlsd Roughneck," Sloat, Mrs. Joseph LaMura, A. g*^- 60 Broad Street, Red Bank and Mrs. Harry Vernau, Mr. andwith Edith Fellowos and Leo Carrll- Abarno, William M. Carney, Mrs, Mrs. Chester Holman, Mr. and Mrs.lo. will be shown for the last times Raphael C. Devlin, Mrs. Etta 0uy- Harry Christine, Mr. and Mrs. John today at the Strand theater. son, Mrs. Claude Brldeau, Mrs. Mol- End of the Month Specials Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. The co-features Friday and Satur- tle Blythe, Mrs. Sylvia Charles and Special Cut Prices Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hansen, Mr. Miss Marlon Armelllno, Mrs. George and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. andday will be "The Invisible Menace," THE BEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED •" with Boris Karlort and Marie Wil- Loscoe won the women's door prize, .lOWoodbury Mrs. Mater VanOulsan, Mr, and a silk dress donated by the Wljk 10 Clapp's Baby Mrs. Clarence Dodd, Mr. and Mrs.son and -Public.Cowboy No.-1," with Gene Autrey, dress shqp of Perth Amboy, William Thursday, March 24th, to Soap ...2 for15' Food .. 6 for W.Applagate, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carney was awarded the men's door Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. William Ben- TOOTH BftUSH prize, a custom hand made tie, do- Russian Mineral • •-: wttfc purcJmi of nett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowen, nated by Bless Haderdsashey of Friday, April 1st .10 Powder Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowsn, Mr. and Perth Amboy. Special prizes of a Mrs. Jack Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. 49c Mi-31 Puffs George White, Mr. and Mrs. William hatn, donated by Bell Beef,Co., went, .50 Phillip Milk ANTISEPTIC Macintosh, to Mrs. Sylvia Charles;'-an Imported costume Jewelry bracelet given by TAPESTRY and DAMASK Magnesia .... 28° MOUTH WASH .75 Doan's Also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Severln, the Studio Novelty shop ot Red e Mora than s> Pills Miss Margaret Barkalew, Mrs. Em- Bank to Miss Netta Johnson and a .60 Italian Balm meutli Wsth 60 to 88 inch VaJne to 1.39 ma Oaks, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. potted plant, donated by the Key- : with Fitch Sham.44' • RimovM Jan- .20Midol Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Albertha Voor- port Greenhouse to Mrs. Lloyd Cot- 59< draff, ' fonei Tablets hles, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. trell. Amanda. Oriener, Mrs. Margaret Direct null clearance. Only one piece, 30 to B0 Yds., Castor Oil Beam, Mrs. Helen Applegate, Mrs. The Matawan-Phalanx Fraternity of each pattern and color. So come early for best choice. JS-oe. bottle . .8' 1.25 Absorbine i»O will hold their annual election of of- Kate Howell, Mn. Mabel Pitne, Mrs. Suitable for indoor or porch furniture coverings, drapes, Reba Parson, Mrs. Luella Smith, ficers In the Y building this week. .IS Tract Mrs. . Cora Vanderbllt, Mrs. Elsie Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Koopman at- auto seat covers, pillowi and dozens of other me*. atlllwell, Mrs. Mae Rhodes. tended the annual flower show held Iodine' 8' 75cRoxbury Also Mrs. Julia Cravatti, Mrs. at Grand Central Palace at New Helen VanderblK, Miss Dorothy Wag- York last Wednesday. 81x99 Sheets 50-in. Cretonne Fountain Syringe ner, Mrs. Cora Havens, Mrs, Flossie Dr. Max Johansen of New York, 75c Ro: Guaranteed Lannlng, Mrs. Sylvia Atkinson, Mrs. a frequent visitor In Matawan, sailed 85c 29c yd. Charlotte Brown, Mrs. Christina Wednesday aboard the S. S. Hansa Another of our noted Sheet Crash weave, colors and de- Hot Water John, Mrs. Mabel Hawkins, Mrs. An- for a three weeks' visit In Germany values. Oood all the way thru. signs; up to date, strong and Guaranteed .10 Lifebuoy Q , na Craig, Mrs. Lulu Luyster, Mrs. with his mother. Wen LOB. durable. Beg. 89o yd. Hazel • Luyiter, Mrs. Kay Francis, Miss Etta Btren spent the week- .25 Carter's Soap ...2 for Mrs. Evelyn Raddlffe, Mrs. Esther John Howard and Jean Parker. end with friends at Baltimore. 45x36 Pillow Cases 54x76 Bed Pads Steneck," Mrs. Bernlce Boyce, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Maloney, Mrs. Ross Pills Blflw^SucJs,BanMej lge. Squibb Mildred Pruden, Mrs. Euphrlnla Pru- "Penitentiary," with Walter Con- Maghan, Mrs. George Bolte and 19c ea. 1.39 Clou aty Film LeaveiV Tooth Paste den, Mrs. Merle, Mrs. Minnie Boyce, nolly and John Howard, will be theMisses Frances Lloyd, Elizabeth Car- Five year brand Percale; finish Quilted for mattress covers, belt Your.Halr Sbliilng Uke.SlIk Mrs. Helen Dowen, Mrs. Barbara feature attraction Sunday, Monday tan and Dorothy Hotallng of Mat- .75 Listerine Heyer, Miss Norma Norman, Miss snow white; well made hem. grade filling and covering. Also and Tuesday of next week. awan, Miss Ella Maloney of Colt's Reg. 25c. 42x76. Beg. 1418. Antiseptic .. .25 Phillips FRESH JERSEY SPRING WHITE LINEN CLOTHS Toothpaste .25 Keepdean 53x68 Re*. 1.89 Broilers 2 for 1.00 Tooth Brush Pure Linen Damask, hemmed and washed ready to M. Chickens Good large size with pattern all around. Wonderful Fowl 2& values at this below mill coet price. .50 Dr. Lyons Tooth (all sixes) Frybg Wool Skirts Silk Hose Treat the Family New I 1.00 54c pr. Special - Tender Bottom Round CHUCK 25;,, And other great values; Flan- Pure silk, genuine crepe. A Sirloin Steak 34", ROAST ROAST nel Robes, Bilk Negligees. Val- Hose to win admiration. New ues to tax Spring shades. Value 7M.. Canadian Bacon i/ ">25c | Jersey Calves Liver 49ctt 2 : Fashion Dresses Silk Undies For Those Who Were Disappointed Last Week We Repeat 1.98 1.74 Spicy, fruity Mineral YOUNG JERSEY MILK-FED VEAL Quality Rayon Flat Crepe In Slips and Panties of pure silk :• FRUIT* NUT LEG plain colors or latest style prints. or satin. Purchase now for Oil eROASTEDPEANUT Mock Chicken -Sices, 1« to 00. Easter and save. Beg. LW. with Afar •VANIILA or for JELLY BIRD BIB CHOPS Rump Breast 12', Legs 7 25' CHOCOLATE MARTEX BATH TOWELS Shr'ded Wheat 2'°'23c TbeSoap Garden Fresh KOTIX < M of Beautiful A 12's 20c Pink Salmon ..2 » 2Sc Fruits & Vegetables 22x44 V/mtH • A tpacUHy «f . 2 for 39c Bed Heart Uggert'i Dog Food 3" •25c 5 for White with green, black, gold, pink, blue, brown double PUU POUND Lima Beans 3 "" 29c : border*, with tape edges to match. Might irregulars, Terry (full pods) 2 los. 19c SUPER large doth end to end. CAMAY 25' Mushrooms 19c1" SUDS pkg. Pats 25 times KLEENEX TISSUES! CIGARS (white) aori soap Shoe Bags Wist Shears 1 Temporia Heinz Ketchup 17c right oi dirt; Boston Lettuce 2***iBc UQUOR spots h0D M 53c 98c CIGARS Urg* bottle Carrots 2 * 13c Oood quality ehlnta material For the Kitchen. Very speclaL MANTECA WINE ^ mm until 7 for (California) with U pocVets. New floral pat-Handles In 0 colors, lnoludlng Tort, Bherry, Mnecatel 2 for 5c Cross* * Blackwell I s terns. Value to We. blu. and red. Bof. IM. IP-G SOAP New Potatoes ..4 » 17c QQc each • 3 for 1.00 Box of BO 98c Marmalade 22c ** 25° Bed Wpe Reduced NBC Fig Jumbles 25c "> Fresh Sea Food ! Tomatoes 2lb*25c Writing Paper Women's Hdkfs. Former 1.50 CODFISH 21c lt>. 1 47c 29c Scoteli ~~ Black Sweitt I.AIU1E HMKI.TS Jl)o m. New Cabbage 4c * Regular and note site. Paper fine quality Irish Linen, White SANDERSON PERTUSSIN & lor OY8TKK8 82r. Kxtra Large Sweet ^Florida 2 29c FIUJCT 80I,K _ 8(lclb. of exotptlontl quality, In white and colored hand diet and hand Special Reserve White (No. * ten) HAMlltJT „ We in. Oranges 2 ** 48c and new shades. Attraotlvely rolled edgss. Bef. Wo. Buy I Now Only boxed. Ref, Mo. for 80a Jv" fifth 98 2 for 5C Bo.rfB0f4.l5 COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER 35ft, 90-inch MARQUISETTE CURTAINS White~D6ve C Special! Extra Long GIN 89 "" OGARETTES V*1'M 1<19 Glenarm Hot Plate Oamele 12c FOWLER'S 90 indue wide to the pair. Each cwtalh 2% Yde. long. Oheetvrfltlds each Prlscllla style with 7-inch top, tide and tie-back, ruffle | Blend Whiskey Lunch Old Odd BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE eream or ecru| good quality, pt. 1.17 Serial Daily Strike Red Bank — 7 Broad Street — Phone 3334-35 1 RED BANK REGISTER, MABCH24,1338.

THE SWAIXpWS. out, will remove, the eggs from reft Rumson Hotpital ultr market channels. They An Ammo* fba Greatest Kattb. Authorization of the Federal Sur- 1 v Group, Haii Benefit Genealogy end XnAndfl of Uimittiid* plus Commodities Corporation to buy (By David L. Temple of Mlddletown) eggs-followed a conference held re- Of aU the birds none are more In- Rumson auxiliary or Rlvervlew cently in Chicago,' at the suggestion v hospital held a luncheon and card of the National Poultry Producers' BCUE& dustrious of it greater .'benefit to man In their destruction of harmful party last Thursday at the home of Federation between AAA officials and 30 BROAD STREBB Quart* or answers may be sub- Insects than the swallows. They Mrs. Anna Pauels on Washington producers and marketing men, he J YANKO •oitted by subscriber* to The Bed have been termed tha flying insect street, Rumson. Tha affair was weH said. R B»D B A N Bank Begister. nets for they sail through the air in attended and was a success. Tha co- Producers at the conference recom- Be sue Information is accurate, long and short flights, with mouths chairman were Mrs. M. !• Connor mended immediate purchase of egg's oriel and typewritten' or written la widely agape, or opening out Just be- and Mrs. Peter MuMhill. Mrs. Mary by, the corporation, Mr. Douglass ex- Ink oi| one tide of the paper only. fore engjufing their insect victims, Desmond and Mrs. John Lemlg were plained, u a means of stabilizing tbe. The foil name and addre** of the in much the same manner thaf an in charge of the cards. . The hos- Industry In event of future declines writer moat be given, * insect net is swept through the, air. tesses were the president, 'Mrs. John and failure of the market for fresh They are .almost tireless on the wing G. Foller, and the vice president, eggs to rise to its normal relation- • ••:. '-.••' QUESTIONS ••••"..• •••". and are very fond of the company of Mrs. Bertie Jeffrey, poor prizes ship with future options. •280. APELEGATB-PALMER Gor- their kind, and they at times assem- were; won by Mrs. Michael J. Deve~ Purchases will be made at any den Applegate (18X7-1883) md. Cyn- ble together In vast,numbers. —' reaux, Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt, Mrs. country purchasing points, terminal thla Palmer (1828-1911). Bd. in and ' Many people: living In Atanta, Frankt-Benson; • Mrs, - Jacob - Jeffrey) mark*t«, on- mercantile exchanges s m a r t spr i n g f a ship n s Qu Gem., Cranbury, ;JSI. 3. Who Georgia, recall the great martin Mlsa Elizabeth Scowcrolt, Mrs. J. where surpluses prove greater than •were> parent* of Gordeh Applegate?, roost In trees bordering one of the Sinclair and Mrs, Orrln Soule. Prizes normal, where market trends are for the benefit of tbe sunshine And They are bd. 1st Ch.. Cem, Cran- residential streets. They becajne seasonally below normal and In were won by Mrs. Anna Pauels, Mrs. bury- ^' First name* and dates • not quite an annoyance topeople passing areas -where prices to producers are We searched the fashion marts to select the outstanding at night. In 1926 two policemen shot Jobs Bannon and Mrs. Mary Des- not In line with prices at terminal known. Desire td learn any Rev; mond. connections. , (Mrs. M.E.) into the roosting i birds and killed markets. 291. - CONOVER-POLHEMUS. more than 400. There was a large A flexible purchase program makes smart fashions and the accessories which will make roost in a grove . near Greensboro, Others present were Mrs: Stephen Wanted parents of Peter Conover Stevens, Mrs. P. H. Radford, Mrs. it possible to buy surplus eggs from : North Carolina, In which there was b. Feb. 26,. 1731. md. yen. 6, 1754 John H. Smith, Mrs. Carl Schwenker, country points to avoid congestion Eleanor Polhemua b. Feb. 19, 1736 estimated to be "more than 200,000 at terminal markets. Eggs may be birds.. Mrs. John Ivlas, Mrs. George T. Lln- the mo£t of them,- in time to permit your choice for dau. of Daniel and Margaret (Cov- ton, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs, Wil- bought from farmer co-operative or- ganizations, private firms, corpora- ' enhoven) Polhemus, according ' to There are six species In New Jer- liam Carlock, Mrs. William Allen, his will pro. Deo,. 2, 1763 N.' 1. Mrs. Carl Romanko,; Mrs. Charles tions or exchanges, The prices at Spring and Easter wardrobes at reasonable prices sey and they are? known as purple which the eggs are purchased will Archives -Vol. 83, p. 333. (L.V.C.) martin, tree swallow, barn Bwallojw, Dambroskl, Miss Bertha Gelger, Mrs. 292. 6OHENCK-VAN DORN. B. W. Wllby, Mre. John W. Van- depend upon the types, grades and cliff swallow, bank swallow and rough where they are bought. Wanted, parents of Gitty Jane Horn, Mrs. Dewltt Scott, Mrs. David winged swallow. . , '».'•. a> Schenck md. Feb. 4, 1802 Jacob Van George, Mrs. John Vernell, Mrs. An- The barn and. cliff swallows buljid drew Cottrell, Mrs. S. Kulaskl, Mrs. Boys can make extra pocket money Dorn b. Oct. 13,1779 d. Oct. 25, 1848 their nests principally of mud, at- in N. X state., (L.V.C.) Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Andrew Stroh- selling The Register.—Advertisement taching them to buildings and over- monger, Mrs. William WIchmann, ! 293. APPLEGATB.^ Who.: were / hanging cliffs, and quite frequently Mrs. J. Merz, Mrs. Louis Neubauser, ALSTON BEEKMAN, ancestors of Reuben Applegate, building in sizable colonies. As many Mrs. Charles Rice, Miss Lillian Flan- COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Shrewsbury? Pearson Hendrlckson as. 200 nests have been found in one nery, Mrs, Ira D. Emery, Mrs. John Offlcl,, 10 Broad St.. BSD BANE. N. 1 and Mary Applegate were appointed location. The true swallow has hab- Gedney, Mrs. Emma Yahm, Mrs. adm. of his estate Aug. 27, 1851 at its similar to the purple martin anil, Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. Vincent Fl- QUINN A DOREMUS, Freehold. (K.P.A.) will use nesting boxes, but Is more COUNSELLORS AT LAW, HATS FOR EVERY COSTUME 2.95 to 7.50 nan, Mrs. John Splllane, Mrs. John Wnltflald Bulldloj, R|d Bud 294. LANE-CONOVER. Aaron easily ejected by the house sparroyr P. Mulvlhlll, Mrs. William Jeffrey, John J. Qulnn Tfcomu P. Doramui lane (1720-1812) Lieut. In Kev. md. arid starling. ' • '• j Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Fred Nel- Straws in the fashion wind, Sennet Sailors, flower-laden May 17, 1743 Sarah Conover. Who The bank swallow is the smallest son, Miss Marie Pederson, Mrs. Mar- Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, were her parents? Would like her of our swallows and is the first to tin Fleming, Mrs.-W..H,.Porter and COUNSELLORS AT LAW. IS W«ll«c. St., Rod Bank Bakers and fine new felts, in every wanted Spring shaded birth and death dates and names arrive along our coast, spreading Mrs. p. Colllgan. Tbeo. D. Parsoni, Theo. I. Labrtcque of their children. ' (Mrs. W.R.C.) along!, the rivers and streams. The John P. Borden and delightfully trimmed as Fashion demands. 296. CONOVHR-KING-VAN nesting holes are. dug in sand anil EUton V. Combi Loren O. Ltffli clay banks, or often in the steep DOKN, Annie, dau. Wlllltm I. l SCJBPLCS EGOS. Conover, Jr., a«d Catherine P. Van sides of deserted gravel pits. , • ; .'• RALPH O. WELLGCSS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW Dorn and gr. dau. of/ ArlntSa The rough winged swallow Is,the rarest of the family, but may often Government Prepared to Buy. Up (Now Jariey and New York Ban) FUR TRIMMED SPRING COATS 35.00 to 55.00 Sehenck md. William H. King? Surplus to Maintain Prices. 1 Elm Plan, 63 Park Row, Wanted date *ol. marriage. Issue: be sun hawking over streams-qnd Kid Bank, N. J. Nr» York Harry, Mary, John, Joseph, Andrew, ponds, over broad meadow laodd, sailing about abandoned quarries, td*- The Federal Surplus Commodities Blanch. Wanted dates of births And . Luxuriously fox trimmed dress coats, finely tailored, excepW serted and ruined stone mills athd corporation has been authorized to DR. L W. CARLBON deaths of chn. and names of whom rugged brook and "river banks, fot jt buy surplus eggs, the Agricultural STJBGEON OHJBOPODIST they married. (D.V.P:) Adjustment Administration has an- tional fabrics in the new soft pastel shades. makeB its nest in such situations, FOOT AILMENTS ' • 296. BREWER. Thank you, Mrs, utilizing sometimes the deserted nounced. If there Is a break In the O.W.M. .for records of Peter Brew- nests of the belted king .fisher- kiid present price levels or If the levels .Office Rourai Dally 10 a. in. to 8 p. m. er B. Cqrnellus>and Hester\ (Bodlne) bank swallow! ' I > >. of a normal seasonal advance, which Ev«nlngn Tiuiday and Thnrida?, Brewer. -I still want to know about is expected soon, should be' below For ippolntmant phon* 2442. < The range of the swallow -in' the Peter s, Peter and Margaret (Bo- normal,' according to Bllwood Doug- SO BBOAD &TH BED BANK, N. J. gart.) Also about chn. of Johnson Americas is from Brazil to the |Arc- lass, county agricultural agent The Brewer and W. Louisa (Allen) and tlc circle. They are among tie ;flrst corporation would make tbe pur- CLASSIC REEFER COATS 15.95 & 25.00 of our birds to arrive In the: spiring John A. Parker Brewer of N. Y. C. chase to assist the industry in stab- DR. MILDRED'HULSART and the first to leave In the falL ' \ ilizing and strengthening the mar- SUBOEON CHIROPODIST, abt. 1829. (L.M.M.) I have seen quite a few this month, ket, Mr. Douglass said. FOOT AILMENTS The smartest young favorite for Spring, skilfully tailored jparently ~ih ltranslt-_ta. Joca^Iflni Offlo* Hoarsi Dally.9.a.-m,-to-S.p.-m.— wore parents of Catherine Porman irther north. There are always a ^Distribution of any ~ eggs bought who md. Oct. 2, 1774 BUas Coven- will be made to needy persons Evenlnsi: Tu.idiy. Thundiy, Friday, and superbly"flattering. In pastel colors and navy and black. considerable number of the different 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. hoven b. May 17, 1751 ». of Peter kinds to be seen throughout the sum- through relief agencies in several and Leah (Schenck) Covenhoven? states and this, Mr, Douglass pointed ' • Por Appointment phont IIS. mer, and it Is; fascinating to -watch 1J6 BBOAD ST, BED BANK. N. J. Sizes 12 to 20. (Mrs. W.R.C.) them in tha graceful sweeping flight '288. LONGSTREET-HULETAaron as they wheel and circle In theValr as Longstreet b. Nov. 6,1710 md.Lydla they devour Insects. Too much at- -Hull May 6. 1734. Wanted parents tention cannot be given to enctourag- of Lydia Hull with dates of birth ing this energetlo friend of man. and death and names of chn. TAILORED SPRING SUITS 10.95 & 15.95 (Mrs, W.R.C.) WBRB PROGRAMS, HIRSCH'S ~ ANSWERS The programs are as follow Suits for every, type - plaids with plain ^sldrts, colorful • 179. COVENHOVEK-PITTENGER. 20 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. (1210 Kilocycle.) . (L..V.C. 12-30-37). Charity, widow P. M. Tbunday, March 24. Shetlands,-tweeds and mannish worsted in stripea and solid pf Jacob Pittenger applied for pen- '6:00—Bev. Rahner, Vwpera. sion Oct. 28, 1836 ae. 72. She d. t:80—Trading Poit 1 1844 and pension was not granted 6:45—Hl«h School Forum. coloW. Pastels and navy, grey and black. ,6:00—WbtM.to Go. llaild until Mar., 1849. Issue: (1) Rich- 6:U—Theattrt Attrutiom. : . W*» ard b. Jan. 10, 1783; (2> Hiebe b. 6:16—dimnt £7«fita In B«T1«J Nov. 9, 1786; (3) John b. May 18, «I80—Adult Education. -4 1788; (4) Jacob b. 1790, (in war of «:45—WPA. I 7:00—Rtaume. ' ' 1812); (5) Daniel b. 1792; (6) Barnes A, M. Fridir, March JR b. 1794; (7) a child b. 1796; (8) Be- D.'OO—Morning StnnmJa. beca b. 1798; (%) Mary b. 1800; (10) Madrigal Group. "MIST" - by BIEN JOLIE 3.50 to 6.50 Eupbemla b. 180S. 9:11—WPA Motlo F«atur«. ' : 9:10—American FamllT. ' Jacob Pittenger b. Nov. 16, 1756 9:45—Ztlc* Maonen. \ to ilpn. Co., d. Jan. 6, 1830. He had 10:007>Womin'i Raur. SALE The new feather weight foundations that gives marvelous r sis. Euphemia b. 1759. Jacob was XO'Ol^^^/anfliog ofenuf. " " .-•.•.-^. 10:15-ShopplDg guide, Muilej Shop, Clt> In Battle of U L in Henderson's 10:50—8rlU«t Brltfi, support. Made.of porous power-webb in girdles and corsettes. Co. stationed in a woods skirting a l0t45—Concert Favorltti. road along which the British 11:00—Btauma, marched. He told a man who stepped •. M. BOYS' SUITS S:JO—Hualctl*. behind the line to step up in line 4:00—Fada and Faihlona. This was sworn to in an affidavit 4:!0—Vole, of Phlloaophr. 75 all wool suits to by James Craig. Jacob was in Capt 4:46—Church or tb. Air. 6:00—Cblldren'i Hour. Walton's Co. until Battle of Moa- 5:46—Btppinett Vlllan. choose from in moyth (2 yrs.) 6:16—Theater Attraction!. SPRING PRINTS & BOLERO DRESSES 6.95 to 15.95 «i«0—CarUr. Jacob was prob. s. of Richard and 6:S1—Studio Featur*. Brown and Gray mix- gr. s. of Richard, Sr., b. 1660, came 7:00—Concert Genu. , 7:16—Front Pan Dram*. Fresh new prints, cheerful and sparkling, and the gay, to N. J. 1865 as a servant of Gov. 7:80—Oeorca Boleolfkir, ture, also Navy Blue (Jarteret Richard d. 1715 bd. at 7:45—Variety Hour. Old Tennent Ch. yd, He had sons 8:00—Home Phllotopner. smart bolero dresses, suitable for all occasions. 8:16—Organ Mmlo. Cheviot. One pair of Knickers (i) John b. 1670; (2) Daniel b. 1690 8:80—Muelo Guild. md. Ellx. Biggs; (3) Henry b. 169! • :0O—Mori. Ooiilp. md. Mary Low; (4) Richard; (5 9:16—Mnaleal Ftatarta. ' and one pair-of Shorts. Sizes 6 9:80—Tru« O«teetln Storj,. James and (6) William. (B.R.P. 10:00—Mull Bj Et.qu.it. 180. ALLEN-FLEMING. (Mrs. H. 10:80—Merrie IteloiUta. to 10. P.C. 12-30-37.) Lydia White (d.1829. 11:00—Reium*. dau. of Joseph and Sarah Parker P. M. SaturJ.r, Mantfc ae. md. 6-21-1806 Joseph s. of Jacob 6:00—Home Town Swing JMilon. 5:80—Amerlsan B«en«,. Fleming, had a s. Chas. Tilton b. 6:45—Whtre to go, Moile iShop. Oltr, NEW SPRING LEATHER BAGS 2.95 July 14, 1815 d. Aug. 31, 1894 md. eioo—WBKB Cunera Oluh, FREE! FREE! May 8, 1888 Sarah Ann dau, Of Jane 6.15—Currenf Efentj la fte He»l«w. <:80—Jungle Jim. (Throokmorton) and William Scott. 7:00—Rename. Issue: Amanda md. John Mount Present this advertisement Friday Choice new bags selected with particular card Carolina md. Charles Golden; Lou- isa md. John Conover. (L.M.M.) Celebrates 85th BJrtiiday. or Saturday and receive a CAP for details and quality. Many with convenient Capt. Frank Stoney. one of Key- port's well known risfdents, cele- FREE\vith Every Suiti inside pockets, slide fasteners and smart clasps* brated his 86th birthday Tuesday. New $3,000,000 He retired from active'busfneas at Dirigble Planned 60, when he left hla,. position as superintendent of th* New York and Brooklyn ferry company. His BOYS' SHIRTS BOYS' BLOUSES BepresenUtlve William H. Sutphln grandfather, father smd older bro- hopes lo see the $8,000,000 dirigible ther bad all been associated with provided for in the pending Naval SPRING GLOVES in Leather & Fabrics; j Construction Bill built at the Naval boating. ' Air Station at Lakehurst. 88C each 68C each "If. the bill, when pasted, includes Supported by Merchants. Classic doe-skins in pull-on or 1 button models,: ,' provision for the new dirigible," Sut- Tbe Red Bans' RisjrUter Is sup- Tom Sawyer make, fane/ ported bv local ss well as out-of- Fancy stripes and plain colors. phln said, "it is my Intention to ask •tripes. She* g to U. BOpdar and washable fabrics in hand-sewn and smartly; i the Navy Department to give every town business men.. Advertisements With tie to match. Sixes 4 to appearing rejrularly tab the story, 11.00 value. 10, consideration to my proposal that the Advertisement - , trimmed styles. 1.00 to 3.95. 5 •hip bs built at Lakehurat. "We have the most experienced mechanic! In this sort of work at Lakehurst and there should be no serious objections to .assembly of the various parts of the craft at the Suits ,r Brother Lakehurst station." E Sutphln, member of the Home Eaton type suit In Wavy and Brown EASTER HOSE Naval Affair commute, nli| the item for a new dirigible for experimental with Blouses to msttob. Slses 4 to S. purposes waa Included In the Naval the newest in hose Construction bill at his insistence. He laid it had the support of Assist- SANDALFOOT with mesh toe ant Secretary of the Navy Charles Edlion of New Jersey. for the open-toe shoes so smart this spring—ringless, sheer and Saved by lint Aid Squad. Clifford Shumard, 38, of Bradley 2 flattering. The new shades— Bench, who was overcome by gaa while working In a beachfront store Adventure, Departure and Gala it Asbury Park last Thursday, Was Night. revived by member* of the first aid BOYS' TOPCOATS squid, who worked over him nearly 1.00 • pair an hour. H* was dragged out of AU wool tweed, doubl. breast- [I the building by John Kills, i Jiney •d with Hat or Cap to nwUh. ( Central Power and Light repair- Budget hose In sheer and service man, who applied artificial reiplri- Sim p to 8. A"eisO >'V^h) t tlon until tha squad arrived. weights, all the spring shades.

A Friendly Visitor. Brlnglnn Ooofl 79c p*ir, box of 3, 2.2B News every week for M »eir», to all th« family In the hornn of B*d 1 t f Bknk and vlolnltv—About looil •*«aU to Z3 ' x*^ •* ~~^ j tod local PMDI*,—Adv«rtlMm«Dt. Pour' RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1988. The New LeonardoOrigin Of Syphilis Lincroft. CRUISE A Home Tailored To Fit (The Bad Bulk Bwfitor ess fc« boiicat TI Not Really Known at Lincroft from M. M*hon«r and at Un- TICKETS Harbor And Beach eroft pottoffle*.) Tkketa for All Crnlaes The 4 Bedroom Family A new* blinker light has been In- Committee to Further Thw Proj- Thousands of Years Ago It Was stalled by Harold S. Allen of Red however, the means for cure are at The play of "Sis Perkins" will be conclusion of the affair general so- THE ASPDIN COMPANY band. Drugs from the State Depart- repeated at Marlboro tomorrow ciability and refreshments of sand- ment of Health, together with clinic night for the benefit of Liberty wiches, potato salad, coffee and services in many localities are avail' tioughnuts were enjoyed. WHITE 6TBEET. BED BANK, N. J. grange of that place by Atlantic able for Mew Jersey citizens who grange. This will be the third per- cannot afford to pay.' Poverty need Phone 11*9. formance. It has been given with To Sing lor College. FRUIT OF LOOM DRESSES not, and must not, be an obstacle to much success at this place and Miss Florence Hackett of Red the control of syphilis In our state. Qlendola, Health's leading enemy can be beat- Bank and Harvey Bowns and Irving Famous make, pretty prints, made to sell for 1.39. en when, through public education, The Sewing club of the Reformed Rubin of Keyport are members of a A nice assortment going on sale for 3 days only at— the problem becomes generally church will meet at the home of Mrs. chorus which will slug at a banquet known and when the disease Is William Tansey of Fair Haven and dance to be given for the benefit promptly recognized and properly Thursday, March 31. of the scholarship fund of the New dealt with. The oonsistory of the Reformed Jersey State Teachers' college at the C church and the congregation will Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, Wed- hold their annual sociable tonight at nesday sight, April 6. Pleated Flounce Taffeta SIJpS 7Q FRIGIDAIRE HAKES A QUICK SALE. | Commodore BUlsdell Knows It P»y» Colored slips of euaranteeguaranteed seams in populanoDular swishswishyv • V ; to Advertise In The Register. taffeta. Regularly sold for 1.09. MILK-COOLING EQUIPMENT ||Last Thursday, Commodore Frank Blaladell advertised a marine motor for sale In The Register's want col. umns. He bad no Idea that he could $ sell the motor quickly at this Urn* of the year. The paper had been on Adjustable Taffeta SLIPS the street only a short time when he 2 received a call irom a prospective buyer and before the following after- Snip to your own length, durable, guaranteed seams.Jt. noon he received at least six mqre calls concerning the motor. '"* The Commodore reports to The i Register that he told the motor SAVES MONEY, through his want ad, getting hli price for same. He Is loud In hl« SATIN PANTIES BATISTE GOWNS TIME AND WORK praises of the results to be obtained through using The Register's want columns. Lustrous Satin Panties Frilly, flowery batistes, LOW PRICES in Lace-Brocade and nice for spring. Excel- . -EASY TO BUY1 tailored styles. lent wearing. Specially • Put a stop to your rejection losses once add for all Eeg. 69c. 44' priced for 8 days only. with modern Frigidaire Milk-Cooling Equipment. It saves boors of time and hard work. Cools milk quickly, holds It at a safe temperature, and keeps bac- teria count low. Dairymen, large or small, every- • where are proving that Frigidaire actually pays for Gone With The Wind 1.69 Itself. What It does for others it will do for you. Dresse3 in new spring floral jmtterns. Never Get full details. sold at lees than 1.98.,, 8 days only. Lowest Prices in Frigidaire History flCIHIl tmtly mvnlng. Dad'*"] EXAMPLE. Four-can Cabinet With I about to Itavaon a builntu tilp. \ Frigidaire Drop-In Compressor KNEE LENGTH HOSE DAD: "I'd rather be kicked ing you up la the evening." i • ; than make this trip at this Whin you'i* away It'* any Pure Silk, Lastex top. 3 days only— • p. M. I>L jfaxt ukuk luou. " -i now aitw offiet hours Rod Dunk 10*. NIW JIISIY IHl TUIPHONl COMMNVi 28 Broad Red Bank ,u, { I i)i W. »,/•/ day the library Is rated as one of the treatment. .. " for reference. The questions dis- selllne The Rnelster— Advertisement -outstanding In Monmouth county. It Is located In a bright.and cheerful building and has over 6,000 books and a catalog of all the books and a picture collection of over 1,800 70% Rubblsaj mounted pictures on various sub 10e THRIFTY PAPER Jects. In. the past five years 1,215 WAX PAPER MAVIS __pefson« Jlaye joined ih»-llbrarjr and ALCOHOL NAPKINS over 60,000 books have been circu- lated. CASTOR OIL- 4oz.Bot BODY POWDER Although the library tu had the CARTER'S 5W1RB 15c hearty co-operation, of the mayor CAIf MOD M« •••• °*1OS and council and a large number of OHV-mUn ASPIRIN TAIS. residents, much of the success of the library is due to the hard work and understanding of Miss Jane Covant. Miss Covant, realizing that a library would be a great help to the com' MERCUROCHROME \0e Urji Vilour jnunity, offered her services gratis POWDER RUBBER WHISK when the library was Brat started. As PEPSODENT ""*' PUFFS GLOVES BROOMS time went on and a greater demand fair CHEESE came from the residents for greater LISTERINE ' - activity in the library, the mayor and v 9c CLOTH ^ council, realizing Mlss.Covant's work, 5 yd. Pig. put her on a paid basis, she receiv- ing at present a salary of (900 a DJER KISS TALC£2*25' Miss Covant's ability as a' librarian has been recognized not only by the ROGER &GALLETM 15c local taxpayers but also by those Me Ab>erkM» 40C HANSO connected with the county library, HOSPITAL WHITE ROSE state officials and other librarians HANDSOAP Sup«r-N«nd •and library officials in other munici- conoN palities. ! The library has on 1U shelves a 11' COFFEE large variety of books on all sub- jects, the greater portion of'which have been donated. Besides conduct- ing a circulating library, the library's reading room is liberally patronized not only by folks living within the borough limits but also by others coming In from neighboring munlcl- .00 'palltlej who have been donors to the library, either through the gift of "HEALTH" HOT books or by cash. WATER BOTTLES or

SAVING SOIL, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES

.Bulletin Issued on This Toplo by «'•' Soil Conservation Committee. "Save New Jersey Soil" is Die title of a 28-page' bulletin just published 75c by the State Soil Conservation com- DIETETIC 100% LICUID mittee and available through your county extension office, according to STATIONERY County Agent Douglass. The bulletin GLUTEN FLOUR BRILUANTINE is profusely Illustrated and tells in Scientifically prepared without • .Q words and pictures the story of soil starch or sugar for restricted erosion in New Jersey and. describes ENJOY YOUR and ATOMIZER the approved control measures. diet. Makes platable bread or muffins. BfiK.ntin. 'of fin. Mr, for "Save New Jersey Soil" is the first wall• of a aeries of educational publica- tions which the committee plans to Issue In furtherance of Its objective of acquainting farmers and the pub- £sso burner Now lic with the problem of erosion and tha ways in which It may be checked. CLAPP'S Control measures are grouped in the NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER bulletin under .three classifications- Time to SowYoarLawnl BABY vegetative, contour farming and me- FOOD chanical. Ciant 5-lb. Bag The bulletin points out that the home comfortable "FAVORITE" nature of the erosion problem Is dif- ferent for each farm, necessitating ,tau an EsMburaer now. Enjoy i LAWN SEED "custom-built" plans for control. For TheOilBurnerWorthy m.tlc heating. ***&% this reason farmers are cautioned petroleumor against adopting control measures of the Mark ((Jffei nukini, the $1.00 SPIRAL ALUMINUM without first obtaining expert advice. Such advice Is 'available, the com- WHISTLING TEA KETTLE mittee points out, from Us represen- Look Into thU o«er today. Full 2-Quart Size—Attractive New PINAUD'S tatives, the State Extension Bervlce Design with Enameled Handle. and Experiment Station, and the FRUIT Md HUT or COCOfJUT LILAC Federal Soil Conservation Service*. Copies of "Save New Jersey Soil" STANDARD OIL CO. OF N. J. VEGETAL are obtainable on request at the of- EASTER EGGS fice of county agricultural agent*, ac- 132 Pearl St. • Red Bank LATE. M«J. cl Finn) Injudiinl., EicMvaly cording to Rustell K. Underwood, ex- Phone Red Bank 958 for Sun tension soil conservstlonlst Of Rut- 6-LB. ELECTRIC IRON Sl«». Worth I5t- gers university. Underwood, with U. Wlih Ccnuln« Mlu Hut Elinunt— K. Cox, Mtenjlon agronomist, and Irtnini Surtwt — Hitt-Pioof Hanilli. Dr. Llnwood L. Lee, state co-ordlna- Me ••«• 7tt tor of the Soil Conservation, pre- UrilC pared the bulletin. Prof. Herbert J. Biker, director Jjl SUS TRIPLMNAMIL STIfON BRIAR the Extension Service, is ch.lrrrnbf | of the State Soil Conservation com- on monthly budget plan with imall down payment GARBAGE PAIL PIPES muted. Other members are David With Urgt 10Quirt lourl Pall. >H. Agans, master* of the Stats OdorlCH — Ruitproof. Onngt; Wllliard H. Alien, state sec- ACT NOW..MAIL COUPON! retary of agriculture; Dr. Frank 'App, president of the New Jar«y 'Farm Bureau: Dr. Jacob O. Llpman, S2.00 •••OKTIK" IUCTHIC 'director of the State Experiment Bta- STANDARD OIL CO. OF N. J, 31-C Itlon; Charlts P. Wllber, dlractor of 1 n Sprloi SlrMt, 'the State Department of Conaerva- Essoheat Wi.t Or.tif., N. J. TIM MOII At tmtMIr «WI"rf WAFFLE IRON :tlon and Development, and Dr. Lea. ins ill* Bi»oburo.r tod roui Uolt«i RuiwiolbHitr Pho of W*cin IVMIV you wHh tm^mi, lamlUUoo. too 8ma|l a Cork.' . lU pobefer diole* of IfcoMMW. A cork that Is too small tor the of oil Warn* own(n..iMi tm««J bottlo Is no bettar than bo cork at etljwl puMUOMi ty ••*••; •ill. Printing ahould oomapond with ttrwt Mid No Its owntr. If It mlaraprwanU him It M InsM MOW fof cMlvtfy« * «*l»y '•>* **•>• had better go Intothe dlsoard than Into public plaeea. The nagiatar'a job printing Is a perfeot at for MM bull* Esso IVl.ii kctci' L naas »ndjp^«j^ojiii^iMvle« It's In- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY ----- • - - '•'V- ••. '•'* ":-KjyHi" .'? :.':.'//.'.'^il"Ji'?J ''.'-I'.'i :«'€; ', J- , \-' Six REDJBANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1988. of maintenance li little or nothing at all, whereas light* might ba imagined. The result if In solving thai*1 local bossing prob- annually represent a sizable portion of the tax dollar for that indcpeaient-thMten, whloh In- Slum Clearance lems, ; . -.. • „• :• ,. •; .. ' ''i. BANK REGISTER service. • clude- the great bulk of neighbor- "Should } order to get some pictures pat- what you want and every effort will the 'blinding* of the operators of cars." One cannot but VUwa uieuader do not naeeusrllr tun rons will be sure to want • Hooting Authority M to Ac- b* made to serve you in the most publisher and BlaslBes* Msnsfer tin snraw deal handed out to pedes- The remedy proposed in the Neely- helpful way. Miymil THE ASSOCIATED FBEM tion WWcA MonWp«iitiei Are By Tbsron HcCampbeU. trians in the past, whether the light* are not being put The Boiy Season of Lent PettlngiU bill Is to prohibit block "As soon, as you have set up your tb* Associated Press ia exclusively entitUd to the up more out of conilderatlon for motorist* than as a booking of films in Interstate com- Required to Talca. local housing, authority the under-; fer repnbllcatlon of all nm dispatches credited to measure of safety for pedestrians., , • For nearly two thousand years the merce and to require' that the film signed will designate, If neeeiaaryi The depression was CAUSED by otherwise credited In this paper and aUo the majority of Christians have ast producer furnish the exhibitor in accordance with th* stats law, an unheuaooM wages, salaries and prof- Few statea have been so backward In providing aside a period tor the deepening of New Jersey's program of low-cost published therein. reliable synopsis of the picture a housing and slum clearance under ex-offlcio member of your local au- It* among the producer* and dastrib- sidewalks 'as New Jersey. Even many foreign countries the spiritual life. This season it thority to set as a liaison officer be- the- time of .sale. This does not the three new enabling- acts adopted > of goods and serttees; u* have been more progresslva-in this respect. The motor- known as Lent The word Itself has, seem at all unreasonable. , It Is nol tween It and our State Housing Au- Member Audit Bureau ot ClrouUttoos, ists are putting up a great holler Just now because some In its origin, no religious signifi- by the legislature was officially CUBE for the depression will come an "attempt at regulation of the In- launched yesterday In the form of a thority." - Membra National Editorial Association. of the gasoline tax money has been diverted from high- cance. It came into use because tha dustry, except to 'break up a monop- Fred W. Ehrlieh. by balancing Income* ACCORDING " Member New Jersey Frees Association. season ocoured whan the days were, communication mailed this morning way funds, but this'does hot begin' to be as great in olistlo abuse. It is primarily a move to clerks o! municipalities through- TO BESULTS produced. Member Monmouth County Press Club. lengthening. ' From this ths word to introduce greater selectivity into injustice as that which hat been handed to pedestrians. Lent. out the state by Fred W. Ehrlich, TAKES EXCEPTION TO 'AD.' Bomber The American Press Half Century Club They are taxed for building roads which they cannot the distribution of films and to give director of the State Housing Au- Th* march back to real prosperity A tired, hsrrsssad world needi local communities a chance.to ex- MrnietOT Says Prayer ShooM Not Be will not start until the fanner* Ot !,«(.* Tba B«i Bank Register uwni no financial responsibilities use without danger to life and limb. Clalmi about pro- such & season. Through the coming press through their exhibitors som thority. ' The communication sets trpomphlcal error, in adv.rtlMin.nadv.rtlMnt but wll rwrlnt forth In detail the steps necessary Spoken of Flippantly. America are allowed to earn profit*. tSSt™»n alM klh th tymxnsUoal «rror tecting pedestrians by Installing mora lights arc an ab- wastes the churches will open their effective choice for the kind of film SSt™»n adv.rtl.emenMn wkleh th. tymxnsUoal «rror to be taken too set up local housing To The Editor: " This oan be dose In'two ways: Eith- EAdY.rus.rs will »leu. notify th. raanasemsnt Imm.- surdity when It is considered that safety could be doors'with greater' frequency and they like. er the average price of all crops, at 5 i'iUUlr of tnr «rror which ro«r occur. brought about much more effectively and at less coat these doors open Into that world projects with' the uae of Federal Red Bank Register. The bill fa Indorsed by an Impres- funds. the barn doors must be doubled OR by providing places for people to walk. without which life can have little Dear Sir: the price of things vhich farmer* meaning. : sive list ot aducatlonal, religious and Many of tie municipalities are said civic organisations. ' Motion pictures May I take exception to your Luke must buy heavily reduced. By farm- -o-o-o-o-o-o—- The end of this quiet, penitential to be perplexed as to the procedure Longhead article, on "Prayer and Ad- ers Is meant the 80,000,000 persons, are made to be shown In the dark, vertising," especially the quotation*. , that In publlihln* thw. communications w« In season Is not In the deliberate prac- but thay should be bought In the to qualify under state and Federal living oh farms plus the" 80,000,000 tice ot self-dental. The giving up of laws., Through Its counsel, Harry L. How can to sacred a subject as pray- ao way sunierlb. to th. opinions or criticisms mn*Mi and w. More Fat for light—The Christian Science Moni- er be mentioned so flippantly In ref- rural population who depend upon MKhtr deitrv. nor dsiir. to b. htld mponslble In any way. flesh-meats and pleasure are but tha Tepper, (he State Housing Author- agriculture for their living. nTstaSniaaU mad. and th. crlUelam. mad. ar. manly th. tor. . erence with Napoleon, responsible a* islon™ of th. individuals who submit th. oonwmnloatlon. the Bootleggers. means to tit greater ends. And ity haa been working with the U. 8. he was lor the slaughter of thous- rtfeto b.arinir thslr WPKUII nan... Th. Bad Bink According to authorities on the subject! bootleggers these ends are ternal. They are brief- Housing Authorly at Washington on ands? •«•••••.. ECONOMIC LAW rules the bust- ly the giving to the individual soul April Auto licenses. iiiU*er"furtVat""invlUa any on. who so dMlns to mak. '»p; are making bigger profits than legitimate dealers in nl- a program of co-ordination whloh Where, chapter and vtnt. does the Deis life ot the nation. No congress, to any or all of thas. communications. cohollc beverages, The reason is not hard to find, The a greater opportunity to deliberately The Bed Bank Register, will now enable the two to co-opara- no legislature, no organisation of ta- seek the Pretence of God. To enter "Good Book," If you mean, the Bible, Wxkly. «nt«r.d a. 8.cond-Clais KatUr at th. Po.t- average cost of produolng liquor is less than 20 cents Sank, N. J., points out, that a num- ate In simplifying and expediting the teach that the Lord helpa those who bor union* or capitalist*, oan avoid at BJid Bank. W. J- unj.r th. Act of March I. 1W. into such a Presence requires some per gallon. The federal tax on each gallon la $2. and the ber of states are following the plan plans under which New Jersey mu- help themselves? True, the Bible the effect* of inexorable economic preparation. The means are through nicipalities can go ahead with their teaches that a man la to use his tal- state tax is $1. Bootleggers can well afford to under- of making April 1 the deadline for law*. The day of judgment baS ar- THURBDAY, MARCH 24, 1988. the methods of shutting out In some obtaining automobile licenses, In- housing projects. In this the di- ents, but not in the sense and In- rived. The economio baiaoce must sell licensed dealers because their profits are much measure the demands of the world stead of January 1. It was stated rector of the State Housing Author- ference of your quotation. It items be and IS being restored MOW. greater. On top of this the house of representatives has that things spiritual may have great- that approximately *14,000,000 Is spent ity holds the keynote position of co- unworthy ot your journal,' excep- er opportunity to enter Into human tional In so many reapecta to indulge The Water Authority Bill passed a measure to increase the tax 25 cents per gallon. for licenses during the Christmas ordinator, who Integrates the Federal It Is shallow thinking to blame the living. •' holiday shopping period. ' and state programs. in such poor wit. and Its Threat to Red Bank. If this is put through it shquld cause no surprise If We an agree that advertising I* depression on President Hoover or This year the holy season of Lent It takes little Imagination to figure on President Roosevelt Both o§ Elsewhere In this Issue of The Register Is a nawa the rum fleet again appears oft the Atlantic coast and It Is believed the New Jersey necessary and bring* certain results, should mean more to those who pro- out the incentive to Christmas shop- niclpslltles will receive between ISO,- thtlr administrations reflected the item relative to a .public hearing which Is to be held in bootlegging Increases along other Unas. The promise of The church advertises because It haa big profits is already very great and with the proposed fess the Christian faith. For. many ping If this.amount of money were 000,000 and $80,000,000 of the $826,- something of value to offer to the will of the people. Neither, Hoover the assembly chamber at the state house at Trenton next years men have played with the phll- available, and motorists knew they -additional' tax in effect there will be more illicit selling, 000,000 Federal housing fund. Every people. You should and no doubt nor Roosevelt could have changed Tuesday, beginning at 11 a, m. This bill would create oophles of this world to solve the had until April 1 to-renew their rag can, sell your advertising much bet- the course of event*, except by doing fewer licensed dealers because of unfair competition and effort will ba made, Mr. Ehrlich says, •a new commission known as the Water Authority ot problems of living, both In individual Istratlons. to establish and maintain an order* ter on proven results, rather than by nothing. In that event capitalism New Jersey which would have almost unlimited power less revenue in taxes. and collective. We find today that As pointed out br the Red Bank ry procedure to the end that mu- rldloullng the power of prayer. would have been utterly wrecked- Prayer may not serve the same over all potable water supplies. Assemblyman Joseph D. Frederick Burnett, commissioner of Alcoholic this* world so conceived Is fast Register this is not an.Innovation. nicipalities with housing projects and the business ot the nation crumbling about Is. Many of us are It is a tried and tested policy which purpose as does advertising', but it Is thrown into universal receivership. O. Irwln, in a letter to thla paper asks the people of Hod Beverage Control In New Jersey, summed up the case win get the funds to which they ara the praying people of this oommunlty against the new bill very concisely as follows In an In' beginning to realize that tha world has made good. entitles, basad upon their slum situ- Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roose- Bank to send letters protesting against the bill to Oscar his little to offer. Faith-In materla) who make it a fit place In which t? tervlew a few days ago: 'Mew Jersey lawmakers are charged ation. live. velt were the victims of wrong Wllensky of Bergen county, chairman of the committee things is a dangerous faith and whan was being laggard In failing to adopt thoughts < which filled the Mass Mind the hour of trial cornea it Is always He emphasizes the fact that the Sincerely yours. which will bold the hearing. "The proposed Increase In liquor tax, aa ap- this measuB* of relief for automobile Rev. Walter Cowan. of the nation, following the closing found wanting. • smaller municipalities are just as of the World war.. The people should Everyone who realizes the Importance ot the pub- proved by the house, means more work for the de- owners, and that they would much much entitled to participate as the Uely-owned water system of Red Bank to the welfare of partment and less revenue for the state. The pres- Only In a faith which transcends better engage their attention In this have returned to pre-war price levels larger ones are. All municipalities Pulse Feeling vs. Dirt Scratching. on the day of the armlstloe, or not this town will comply with,the request. Passage of the ent federal tax Is |2 per gallon, to which the state the material can- the human heart fashion than spending their time on many of the foolish bits of legisla- desiring Federal funds are required, later than 1931. Instead they listened bill would take away all authority over the water plant adds J1.00, which makes a S3 tax on an article find security and peace. Th< ChrJs- he says In blr communication, to Chickens can't read newspaper*. tlbn Church Is like unto an under- tion that is now turned out Nor do they hear weather raport* to those who claimed! that war from the mayor and council and vest it In the proposed which costs'less than SO cents a gallon to produce. comply with the following specific over the radio. .Nobody tells them wages, war salaries, war profits could standing Mother who knows full wall We agree that there Is much of conditions: new body. The Water Authority would have the right, That's why we have bootleggere in spite of repeal. the needs of erring hearts and to the worth In the amggestlon that April 1 that a general drought is coming and he maintained and increased. And if it saw fit, to wipe out the water plant and consolidate The additional tax of 25 cents a gallon is thus a tax end men may have a chance to dis- be the deadline, and suggest that our "1. All applications for financial that there is likely to be a shortage they were, for a while, by inflation it with «; corporation-owned system. The charge for of 125 per cent on the coat of production. Adding cover once again things loved long Legislature give this some thought assistance from the Federal govern- of worms. They don't read In the and speculation. The) crash pf 1828 water at Bed Bank is leas than that Imposed by most this to the present 1,600 per cent makes a total ot since and lost awhile she appoints —The Ipswich News and Chronicle, ment or any of its agencies In con- newspapers that < because of a com-was, another convulsion caused by companies; -water It provided without coat to the tax- this holy season. -~ Ipswich, Massachusetts. nection, with a housing project in bination of adverse factors, Includ- the violations of economic laws. The • 1,626-per cent. - - -•- convulsion continues, and there will'' 'payers for sprinkling streets and fire fighting; and the New Jersey, together with all sup-, ing the fall of the franc, Japan's "No wonder we have bootleggers! The more The Christian faith does not com- porting data, must be presented .-to probable intent to cultivate cotlon In be no relief until the people are . profits ot the plant have bean a big factor in tax relief tho illicit alcohol,' the lass the revenue to the state. pel save through love. If any man TrunmlBg the Consumer. the undersigned, director ot the South China, the disappointing wheat feady to return to balanced rela- - by being; used to meet municipal expenses. Why add fat to the price already so tempting to the . WQHld drink of tt)ese waters of ever- The legislature haa set up a milk State Housing; Authprity, and as such erop in. Albania ami the unemploy- tions among producers and consum- All of these benefits might be eliminated by the bootleggers!" lasting living which she otters her control board to legalize gouging the chief executive officer of that body, ment among taxi dancers Iff New ers, similar to the relations which new legislation, Moreover, even if this did not happen, children he" must come to her. consumer of milk. It also has and with 3 days aftor receiving such York—that lea* corn may be thrown existed prior to the war years. -Cifl-O-O-O-O- isn't It better to have this utility managed by oirr own Throughout We clviliied world at passed a, assailed fair trade act an application the direotor musS out them. So they keep right on this time she opens wide her doors isratohlng for food! elected representatives than by a state body which prob- which legalises gouging the-con- submit It to the United States Hous- Last week we found that if an the Tob Old to that men may go apart, In quiet, In sumer of trade-marked products by ing Authority with his recommenda- ably would have no Red Bank residents for member.". solitude, and in peace, to catch the Not so the bualnaas man of today. unemployed were back at work pro- Work at 40. proving that no retailer may sell for tions. He sees in the papers that carload- Assemblyman Irwln has performed, a public service In vision of things eternal. less than the price fixed by the man- ducing goods or services and trading drawing attention to this vicious legislation. There "Too Old at 40" Is the title of an article by Frances '3. During the pendency of any ings have fallen off and that electric the same far other goods evil. When -c-o-o-o-o-o- great-mystery drama! It's stu- the Government Printing Office, and and spending vast sums. Such pub- No one should be better able to peer Into the future henoe before It had had wide dis- any municipality Interested in a the United States Steal drops five pendous! Colossal! What's It points, hundreds of business men all lie money will not return BOo In real and foresee what is In store along such lines than McCampbell anrJ the about? We don't know. Who are tribution among the educators, preaa housing program. This Is Important, net value to the dollar, Much of It these prognosticate™. They are qualified by experience report* that certain recommenda- as applications for Federal housing over the land think they see ths the stars? Is It fit for the chil- handwriting on the wall and pull in Is absorbed by politicians and the lnr to know whereof they speak and that they are not de- County Democratic Situation. dren? What'* the difference ' tion* of the committee would "permit funds will require a voluminous set efficient managers named by politi- it exhibits consisting of supporting their horns. Whereas, If Dlaoovery void of preaclence is Indicated by the fact that In the So far as Th.ron McCampbell Is concerned the dl. Or another: , pupil, of parochial and othar non- cal Influence. Excessive costs are publio schools to share to a limited data. falls to win by a noaa at Hlelah, or past they have not been misled by roseate predictions seems to be cast for next fall's election. Last week aftor Don't miss No. 14-A. The pic- Dim Nag laaves the heavily played tolerated. The upkeep of the new of returning prosperity. Their hopefulness Is an en- Joining the Democratic League of New Jersay, which Is ture of the year. At least it's extent in the benefits of Federal as- '7. Under Chapter HS:14-B of Be- public property will be a heavy one of our fiftv Dlotures for the sistance" were enough to atlr the favorite In a cloud of dust at Santa couraging antidote for the currant recession and will an organization opposed to Mayor Frank Hague as the vlsed. Statutes, municipalities with a Anita, business at Das Molnas and charge on future taxpayers. By the year, and your exhibitor has to educators to action. time the money borrowed Is repaid undoubtedly Increase confidence that better times are state party leader, Mr. McCampbell said this did not take them all If he gets any. It population of leas than 60,000 as of Fort Wayne and Syracuse probably the last Federal census can make no every dollar spent on these new pub- not far in the offing. mean that he would oppose the Monmouth Democratic mav be comedy. It may bo trag- Thla small conc.slon to parochial wont ba affected. > edy, it may be musical, it may expenditure for low-cost housing or lic work* will cost taxpayers two dol- organisation or Its candldataa If they were not allied schools was. Inserted by the advisory b» crime, It may be sex. It may committee for reasons of political ex- s)um clearance without the) consent, The point to all this dlaousslon Is Besldes, the Increased land with Hague, ba farce. You'll know when you ot the undersigned, in writing. For that gold is where you find It, and values caused by the public work* •ae It pedlenoy. . Thay wanted to smooth He warned Sh.riff Oeorge H. Roberts that he would tha path through Congress for a Fed- suoh purposes municipalities with a that business come* to the man who will go to enrich persons who have Comraisaioner Sterner'* goes attar It Appliance dealers In be defeated aa a candidate for state senator unlesa he These describe substantially the eral aid measure which spokesmen population of more than 80,000 can- contributed nothing relatively. Amer- Buffalo shouldn't worry about the ica has yet to learn that public debt "Concern" for Pedestrians. served notice that he was not a Hsgue cog In tho state system known to Independent motlun of the Roman Catholio church have not appropriate a sum In exoels of > In a statement emanating last we.k from the picture theater owners a* block book- opposed beoause Its members would $3,600 without the written eoneent of price of Saskatchewan wheat: nor means a lower standard of living for machine. Ho expressed the ballet that no Hague candl- should a sales manager down In New state highway department, Commissioner K. Donald ing and blind lelllng—practices which bo required to pay additional taxes the undersigned, unleas the United labor and farmers because they must dato could win In this county and that this accounted York pruna his nallon-wlse field pay the Interest and principal out of Btarnar called attention to the fact that ha had orderad are the subject of the Neely-Pettln- for schools to whloh many of them States Housing Authority, previous for tho long aeries of d.taata th* party has suffered hero 4o suoh appropriation, shall have ear- force to the bone just because he their earnings. Tbls mad business powerful lights placed on the White Horse pike, which gill bill lately given a favorable re- do not choose to aend their chiMran. when almost everywhere elae unprecedantad Democrat^ port by the Senate .Committee on But It protests of educators are an marked Federal funds Mr the local has lost a wad of dough on ths stock of trying to detest economic law by Is the principal Phlladelphla-Camden-AUantlo City traf- landslides occurred. Ha aald that Hague was on nil Interstate Commerce. accurate index, th* committee only housing authority. If there are spe- market. publlo works threttene to pull the fic artery. The department .tales In part: way out as the party's state boss, opened up more discussion than it ial or extenuating circumstances af- True, we live In a worVd which has price of public bonds below par and "The most modern fixtures ware obtained as tho Th* very definition ot these sales allayed. fecting the atatus of your munlol- achieved a delicately balanced eco- thsn tha Inevitable pay dayl Mr. McCampbell may be right, but there la little methods as givan In tha committee isllty In asking for the consent of nomic maohanlsm and it* many Inter- result of the offer of Commissioner Sterner to allot to ovldonce In early spring political newa that the Jer.ey report seems condemnation'enough: The two brief paragrahps in the municipalities on' state highways with heavy accident the undersigned to tha expenditure related factors to a certain extent ar* City mayor will be overthrown before November or that 800-page raport dealing with aid to of funda aa provided In the stata en- The dUoouraglng thing I* that so records a share in motor vehicle funds to obtain better Compulsory block booking Is mutually dependent. But if every In- hi. supporters who do his bidding In this county will the nractlce whereby eaoh of tha private and parochial school pupils abling legislation, please preaent the dividual businesa man would follow many people still defend the laws Illumination, The greater candle-power,' which gives release th.lr control. Unquestionably something Is eluht major produo.r-dlatrlbu- may conceivably mean a long da- facts to him as soon as possible for the policy of "don't hollar till you're and policies which brought the de- increased visibility, was obtained by the municipalities torg (called the Bijr night) sails isy In obtaining adoption of tha com- his consideration." hurt ... and then go out and work pression upon th* land, • Take two wrong with Democratla leadership In Monmouth. A mittee's broader recommendations examples—the Federal tariff laws through state aid at a cost no freater than under the number of New Jersay counties which war* much more to the exhibitors during; each re- harder Instead of hollering," th* old lighting bills. In a number ot Instances the state current selllnK season Its entira for equalising sduoatlonal opportun- To this siyan-polnt program the iwlnga ot th* business pendulum and th* state tax laws. We enjoyed strongly republican than Monmouth have gone Into tha output of motion pictures for tha ity in the United States. In that sommunloitldh adds: proapsrity twenty years ago because was able to provide more efficient service at a material Democratic column In recant years an/1 there I. every anaulne yitr, sutordlnr tha ex- probably wouldn't be so frequant nor case Federal aid to education would "A* one of the early advocate* of ao violent.—Refrigeration News, ws had foreign markets for ths aur* •avlng. reason to believe tha aam. would hav. ocourr.d here hibitors no choice eioept to tska be mora facilitated by omission pf plus products of America's farms, all of the Picture* so offered, or _ daoentrsllsad -housing program In "Pedestrians now represent the highest percentage under leadership that was lr.telllg.ht .„«, that com- tha controversial Item* than by thalr New Jersey to give local autonomy to factorlaa and mlnea. We would have none. Iron and steal scrap, formerly con- - In fatalities and Commissioner Sternar asserted that he mnnded the respect and confidence of tha votara. Blind selling la the practice, Inclusion/—The Christian Sclanca municipalities In the handling of wide end universal prosperity today |* confident that New Jersay will b« able to Improvt It. also followed bv the Blr Eight, Monitor, housing proj.ots, with the oo-ordlna- aldarad Junk, has within the last few If we would exchange our surplus However, party boas** saldom relinquish such po- |(record for lives saved by the us. ot Improved lighting," whereby pictures are sold to tha lon and aaslstanoa of a state bod/, year* reached tha front r/mk among crops sad surplus output at factories a tons wept wh.n thay are forced to do ao. Invarl- inhibitors usually before they : still desire and earnestly advocate tha raw materials on whloh the and mmes for thing* made abroad. ; It la to be hoped that the commissioner Is right ably they profer to hang onto thalr mastery of (h. par- have bean produced and with llt- 'Franca honor's Its gaatronomlo world's steal Industry dapandi, But th* people attll believe In high heroes and heroines. In a village . helpful and wholesome spirit of co- , about this, but on* thing which novtr seems to occur to ty even wh.n they are awara that tha Inevitable outr tla or no Information a* to tha operation between the state and local and higher taxas, Next our wloked , him or to anyone else with authority over roads Is that character of the pictures that will near Qrassa is a monument to tha state system of confiscating th* come la party defeat. If there is to ba * party house- be delivered, the stories that will housing agentles. Our stats agenoy, Liechtenstein, the tiny principality ths most sffsotlv* way to protect pedestrians Is to build Inventor of Peach Melba; the dls- with Its" experience and Its vsst vol- MUlty la real property, under the claanlng luch a, Mr. McCmpb.ll auKg..t. It will have bs aocordad to tha story material ontrir of Camembert has a statue between Bwltaerland and Austria, fMtvalki. This would be !•*• expensive than lllumlm- to l» done by the voters, for the leader* wont willingly In the Illmin* thereof. me of uaatul and classified data, Is haa no poverty, no unemployment, no Unconstitutional gul.a of'taxation. at Vlmoutlarai while Madame Pou- In a position to give practical and ;tWM» because ODD* tha walks are oonstruoted the expeni* give up their powar. The soplal effect* Of auoh prao- Ml* rloh, little orlma, low taxas, and tlca ara more far-rawhlng than lard,, tha famous omelette maksr, is valuable sasiateaoe to municipalities) (Contlnutd nut WMU •MhrlMA at Mont »U all Ha armsmanU ere i» a museum. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH-24,-1938. Page Steven Appropriation For Most Tax Sales . Here And There In National Cemetery Were Farm Land SEARS A bill authorizing a $250,000 appro- The sale of tax delinquent lands Montnouth County priation for the acquisition of Old for taxes was greater In urban than Tennent church and adjacent land In In rural counties, the State Plan- ! Monmouth county for a national ning Board reports, but was high- cemetery was half way through con- est In densely populated Hudson Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, gress today. county, where sales reached 90.23 Introduced by Representative Wil- per oent. , Lodge Doings, Birtbs, Marriages, Deaths liam H. Sutphln, Democrat, of Mata- Among rural counties Monmouth By A. R. SVCRSON wan and1 passed In the House Mon- stood out in contrast to other farm- day, the bill would set up the church ing districts with 4160 per cent of and Other Notes of Interest The interest shown by the readers and cemetery as a monument to the delinquent lands being sold. of this column Is 'reflected In a Battle of Monmouth In the Revolu- Lands sold for taxes in Atlantic, Auto Fulled Ofl Tracks. number of questions . whloh have tionary war. It now goes to the . An auto driven by Jess* Lane of Cape May and Ocean counties, the wedding last Friday with a family been asked concerning certain Senate. report said, were taken mostly by Eatontown akidded on the crossing dinner, 7J»ey were, married, a few phases and CMU of government, a Tha Military Affairs committee re- of the rallrbtd at Portaup«ek ave- municipalities, with a small propor- days' after the great blizzard at New- few of which ..are ansrwered- bereT ported a perpetual trust fund of tion going to Individuals. In Mon- nue Wednesday night of last'week ark,, For many years Mr. New op- Other questions and answers will be $90,000 for care of the Old Tennent and slid Into a hols between the mouth more than one-third of the erated a chain of grocery stores with published from'time to time. If you cemetery, a $30,000 endowment fund lands sold went to individuals. Sales 100 2500 track*. George Woodward ol Ocean- headquarters at Trenton. have a question, the answer to for the care of the church and a. were lowest In Salem, 2.99 per cent. port summoned the Portaupecic fire- wlilch would be of general Interest, $58,000 special endowment fund for men and they pulled the car frdm - Dead at 88. direct your question to the editor of Sales In other counties included Charles W. Read, 83, died Wednes- the oare- of other buildings on the Ocean 19.79 per cent, UNDER THE NEW 1938 the tradu a few minutes before a your paper or to the New Jersey site would be transferred to the gov- train pasted. •• • • > day of last week at the, home of hisTaxpayers Association, ' Trenton. rTttlOQRSERS ernment with the ^ property. ( REVENUE COLLECTOR. son, William T. Read of Freehold. Questions which are not of general fill ""0#N SIGNATURE ,, •Opens New Display Booms. He had returned home from the Fit- Interest will be answered direct by CORN BORER CONTROL. NATIONAL HOUSING ACT Sylvester McKelvey, Freehold fur- kin hospital, where he was under mall. •-•:... Senator Smathers Recommend* John niture dealer, has completed a three- treatment ten days. He had lived E. Manning for Job. Property Owners Help Pay for Refuse From Last Tear's Crop story addition to his store which, with his eon the past two years^ Senator Smathers, Democrat, New win be used for displaying lils stock • ' Highways. Should Be Flowed Under. ' Two Jailed for Drunken Driving. A survey recently made and ra- The European corn borers that will Jersey, presented . to President Roose- THE LATEST IN CABINET SINKS . and it was opened to the publio velt today recommendations for the Saturday. The 30x60 second floor Peter -H. Sheridan and Mona ported on W the New Jersey State infest the 1938 crop are passing their O'Sullivan, both of Monmouth Beach, Chamber of Commerce discloses, winter quarters In the 1937 corn appointment of John E. Manning as •pace has been cut up into seven collector of revenue at Newark, and "TheWaskington" rooms, equivalent to a small hedge of Princeton, and United States Dis- New ultra modern cabinet-sink. Mericle, who had been * placed on of 85: Mrs, porr was for many years uses. *- . . the corn field, but the! majority of trict Attorney John J. Qulnn of prominent In musical circles along The last word in smartness and probation five'times In Essex coun- Stete Institutions and Agencies. them are in the corn stalks and Red Bank. the shore. She leaves three sons, These'facts pertain to the Depart- stubble. quality. Heavy 60" cast iron ty, admitted throwing sand In theand brother and a sister. projection machine of the Liberty ment of Institutions! and Agencies, Refuse from the corn Crop In the ROAD PROJECTS. sink, coated with acid-resisting theater at Freehold last January. Oakhurst Girl Weds. covering the years 1921, 1938, 1936, field should be plowed under com- porcelain. Drain boards de- Noted Fisherman Dead, Mlas Katherine Tllton, daughter of 1917 and 1988. Since the past Inevi- pletely and cleanly by April 15. If Work Costing *lzl£98 Approved For pressed to prevent water going Mr. and Mrs. William Tllton of Oak- tably determines the future, we may infested stalks and stubble are cov- Monmouth. L. B. Huntlngton, developer of a visualize now what the taxpayers of ered with four or five Inches of dirt on floor while rinsing dishes. Has popular sport fishing lure and whohurst, was" married Sunday to Le- State Highway Commissioner E. New Jersey may face In another 10 Jby April 15, the months will not beDonald Sterner described as "mostly the new rinse attachment. Built- spent the past three summers flsk- roy li Jollne, son of Mr. and. Mrs. able to' reach the surface of the G. Earle Jollne of. Long Branch. The to 15 years. small construction betterment Jobs" in soap dishes, convenient ledge lhg at Brittle, died last week in Flor- In 1921 there were 9,500 Inmates In ground; after they emerge. and the 48 projects approved by the ida. He was fishing when his .boat groom Is employed by the Long for glasses, etc. All fittings Branch Record. our penal and mental Institutions. Stalks, which are to be used as State House Commission yesterday was run down by a tanker. He The cost was $2,185,100.- bedding during the late spring or as New Jersey's first steps with Its chrome plated. Modern steel jumped overboard and when he was Oakhurst Woman Dead. On June 30, 1933, there were 829 early summer should be shredded $25,000,000 WPA fund. cabinet finished' in genuine Du- picked up It was found he had irao- Mrs;''Jane C. Carr, 72, wife of Juveniles In our penal institutions, now. Shredding will destroy most of By counties and showing the num- pont Dulux. Plenty of storage ' lured his skull. Charles F. Carr !of Oakhurst, died and on June 80, 1936, there were the borers and the shredded stalks ber of men to be employed and the sgace. • "';.' Girt Loses Finger. Saturday at her home after a four 2,314, almost three times as many. make much better bedding and areamounts to be expended," the proj- day Illness. She was born at Clarks- much more easily handled In the ects Included: Barbara Joan, the three and a half In 1988 state wards in all institu- manure. year old daughter of Mr. and Mrsbur. g and had lived at Oakhurst sev- tions, numbered 19,319, and the ap- Monmouth county—Five projects, . Thomas Riddle of Freehold, had the eral years. Besides her husband she propriation for (hat year amounted Large-stemmed weeds around the 434 men, $121,998. COMBINATION SINK and LAUNDRY TUB 'first finger of her right hand ampu- leaves: three children. , to $8,000,000. fence rows should be destroyed as Ocean county—One project, 113 Boon as possible because some of the tated at Monmoiith Memorial hos- Hotel Rebuilding Postponed, For the fiscal year 1937-38 the de- men, $44,654. partment received $16,422,508.41, out borers over-winter In these. pital last week. About three weeks Plans for rebuilding the-North The Date previous she caught her hand In theEnd hotel at Ocean Grove, which was of total appropriations foraU state Sold His Farm. $ .95 purposes (except for tie highway de- on the address on vour paper shows family clothes wringer. . wrecked recently in a $250,000 blaze, William D'elm of Georgia School when vour subscription expires. This were- postponed at a meeting of thepartment) of approximately $40,- house, has sold his farm of 30 acres paper, like most selt-respecttnK pub- Regularly 39.98 Will Serve In HawalL 475,000. Thus It will be seen that 34 Ocean Grove association last week to Estelle Bilkowitz of New York, lications, is operated on a cash-In- Private Leon Cf> McCormlck, son state wards take over 40% of the advanoe basts. If your final date is . of Mrs. Elizabeth McCormlok of pending- final Settlement with the In- who has already taken possession. drawing near, send In vour check We will arrange for installation surance companies., total. .:/ Mr. Delm has taken the position of Freehold, who has been stationed at On December 1, 1987, there were for renewal today so that you-will Fort Hancock the past year, bis re- Soast—Gibbons. caretaker at the Dr. Matthewson not miss any Issues of vour favorlto White porcelain enamel over heavy 20,098 persons-tmen, women and chil- farm at Tennent. home newspaper.—Advertisement enlisted for service In the Hawaiian Mlm Florence A. Toast, daughter dren—In- the state penal and mental cast iron base. Beautiful chromium Islands. He was given a farewell of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yoast, and Institutions. There were, at the same dinner last week by his sister, Mrs.Richard F. Gibbons, both of Ocean time over 4,000 persons on the pay- plate fittings, including swing spout, Robert W. Garde]!. Grove, were married Saturday In St.rolls of the department, showing one mixing faucet with self draining soap Old Tennent Plans Preserved. Paul's church at that place. Mr. employee for every five Inmates. The dish. Two sink compartments ... one Plans and specifications with de- Gibbons Is a reporter on the Asbury cost per Inmate per year, Including HORSES and MULES Park Prats. payrolls, is $803.82. extra deep for clothes washing. Real tailed' drawings and photographs of Such live stock Is always on hand In large quantities at the" Old Tennent church have been On June SO, 1937, there were 2,814 Dies of Pneumonia, juveniles in custody of the state, kept William C. Ely Estate stables at Hobndel In great variety. value ! placed in the Fine'Arts Division of John J. Callahan, who was asso- Sixes, colors and prices to suit any need. All the horses and the Library of Congress at Wash- at Annandale,' Jametburg, Rahway ciated with Alexander Johnson In and Trenton. The cost cf maintain- mules are acclimated and with each sale goes our old-time ington! The work on'the church the management of Johnson's tav- guarantee—your money back If you are not satisfied. by architects in the employ of the ing our juvenile delinquents at state ern at Keyport, died Sunday of last institutions per year is $1,860,089.48. The "Red Bank"- ,, .United States government was done week of pneumonia.- He Is. sur- two years ago. According to the most recent re- vived by a, widow and one daugh- port by the department, the number The William C. Ely Estate Bebnar Man Dead. ter. of discharged wards during the year Holmdel, N. J. Telephone Holmdel 5. BATHROOM OUTFIT Michael H. Manner of Belmardled Jail Visiting Days Discontinued. ending June 30, 1986, from the above Regularly lllfl.00 Wednesday night of last week in Visiting days at the 'county Jail named four penal Institutions for Fltkln hospital after a week's Ill- have been discontinued temporarily. Juvenile delinquents reached the fig- ness. He was 63 years old and was This was made necessary due to ure of 1,598. Those paroled to homes a native of Germany. Mr. Mancarpenters- , masons and steel'erec- numbered 1,432. $8.00 down; ner had been engaged In the furni- tors tearing out the old wooden ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Sale Price Teachers' Pensions. ' $8.00 month ture business 25 years. He served floors and'staircases and putting In As of June 80, 1937, there were .'. • OF , 7- ' '. In the Boxer rebellion In China In new floors and stairs. 1,965 allowances being paid by the Complete ready to Install. 1900. Teachers' Pension and Annuity Broiler House Approved, FARM MACHINERY America's most beautiful bathroom out- Small Houses Banned. Fund, totaling $2,672,248 or an aver- The Neptune City council has ap- age of $1,360 each. AND fit at America's lowest price. An In- The .Ocean township committee proved the plan for a $2,500 battery spection will convince you. has adopted an ordinance prohibit- broiler house to be erected by Gran Municipal Financial Statistics. OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY ing the erection of small houses In vllle Brotherton. The business con- The New Jersey Taxpayers. Asso- TO SETTLE ESTATE THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL / the Elberon section of the township. sists of raising day-old chicks to ciation has compiled a 40-page book. AT PUBLIC SALE ON THE FORMER ' The measure increases from 9,000 to broiler size. The broilers will be on "Municipal Financial Statistics" ALBERT S. FOSTER FARM TUDOR CABINET SINK 13,000 cubio feet the content of killed and dressed on the property. which covers the-broad field of po- buildings for which permits will bs lio, fire, exempt property, net valu- on road leading from Tinton Falls to Shrewsbury Issued, Marriage Announced. ' ation taxable, local levy, tax rates, Regularly 34.95 -Mrs. Fannie Morris of Keyport total budget for 1930 and 1937, .95 May Get National Cemetery, has annoonoed the marriage of her For This Sale Representative William H. Butphln amount to be raised by taxation, to- Saturday, April 2, 193S 29 daughter, Miss Elsie Morris of Only of Matawan announced last week tal expenditures, debt service, bond- at 1:00 P. M. * Brooklyn! to John Barth of Ayer, ed debt, current debt, etc. The following: .. McCorraick-Deerlng tractor, manure spread- that his bill to create a national cem- Scotland. The bride is a graduate etery at Tennent now appeared like- This book contains complete Infor- er, S tractor plows, Dodge truck, potato sprayer, double disc, nurse In the Wyckoff Heights hos- mation about New Jersey's MS mu- spike tooth harrow, spring-tooth harrow, seed drill, potato digger, ly to receive consideration at this pital at Brooklyn. Colonial design cast iron sink—'42 inches session of congress. Bodies of Rev- nicipalities on these subjects. Tax- 2 mowing machines, 3 one-horse cultivators, 3 one-horse plow*, olutionary war heroes are burled in Cnurch Raises $7,000. payers who are Interested enough to two-row cultivator, weeder, three-horse riding plow, riding culti- long, coated with Aristocrat quality white the old cemetery. About $7,000 has been pledged In want' to know the cost of various vator with fertilizer attachment, root washer and electric motor, the campaign to raise $10,000 for a departments of their local govern- potato cutter, 2 wagons, 40 hotbed sash, and numerous other ar- porcelain enamel. Steel undersink cab- Annual Horse Dinner. new parish house for Trinity Epis- ment and to compare costs with tides of machinery and farm equipment, also household furni- The second annual Horsemen's copal church at Asbury Park to re-those Qf other communities of com- ture. TERMS: Cash. inet has two roomy storage spaces. Don't dinner at Freehold will be held In place the one recently destroyed by parable site and conditions will find B. H. WEISEB, A. J. HOLLAND, miss this low price. the American hotel at that place fire. In this book a valuable source of Freehold, N. J. Freehold, N. J. Tuesday, March 29. The dinner will reliable Information. It will be PROCTOR. ADMINISTRATOR OF Inaugurate the 1988 racing season Belmar Girl to Wed. raal)ed on request to the New Jer- Announcement has been made of Estate of Albert"&. Foster, as April 1 will probably see a num- sey Taxpayers Association, Trenton CHARLES R. STORM, *> Deceased. Take our word for it. When the engagement of Miss Rita An- for 25c, In coin or stamps, to cover ber of new trainers preparing their Auctioneer. horses on the Freehold track. schelwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the cost of handling and postage. Better Paint is mixed it will Jacob A. Ansehelwlts of Belmar, to Bank Pays Dividend. William Friedman of Asbury Park. Payment of a five per cant divi- The wedding will take place April 10. -i r dend on the deposits of the dosed Ocean Grove bank was announced Dies From Stroke. "MASTER MIXED" last week by William H. Weart, re- Mrs. Delia King of West Long ceiver for the Institution, which Branch died Wednesday night of Simmon's closed December U, 198L This will last week as the result of. a stroke. A $3.50 make 96 per cent which the bank 8he was 71 years old and was born Gallon has paid. at Long Branch. Surviving are five Value daughters. Gallon Married SO Tears. Innerspring Mattresses 2 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerken of Died at Welfare Home. Special discount If bought In larger Mrs. Hannah D. Curran of Free- Jerseyvllle celebrated their 60th quantities. Ask about our special dis- wedding anniversary Tuesday of hold died. Monday of last week at last week. They moved to Jersey- the Briar Hill welfare horns. She count plan. vllle six years ago, having bought Is survived by several nephews and the Oarrett Hampton property, nieces. For many years she lived near the Freehold driving park. 4-Hour Enamel Sup«r Service which they operate as a poultry Floor Paint farm. , The finest enamel Buy New Police Car. " A Hangs Self In Prison Cell. The Keyport council last week maclo for lawn furniture, etc. 1.29 qt Harry Alworth, 81, of Qlendola, authorized the purehase of a new value qfc89' ' hanged himself Isit Thursday in a police car at a cost of $477.90 and Mado to stand prison cell at Lsksworth, Florida, the old car. The car now In (is* A .10 2.1)0 qt. the hardest wear where ha was being held on a charge has traveled over 6o,000*mlles. on wood or con- of stealing $192/from hla stepson^ valurA Everett Davlion of Olendola. Al- crete. worth married Blanche Davison at Elkton, Maryland, last November. PACKARD f/X Keyport Lawyer Marries. Bamboo Rake Garden Tools Grass Seed Miss Charlotte Oracoranar of Perth A Regular 80o Grade Amboy and Herbert R. Rothenberg, PRICES f MI KIT Regularly 100 a Keyport lawyer, were married at .C each Perth Amboy Tuesday of last week. REDUCED 100 They sailed the next morning for a 1.OS two weeks' cruise to Jamaica .and STRIPED HEAVY TICKING South America. On their return 197 SPRING TEMPERED COILS 10 Don't let this they will live at Keyport $1/1.75 low price fool 16 Mesh Screen Wire RESILIENT AND COMFORTABLE A n «xoeptlona] you. They are Tennis Star Wads. •• TT ALL price for a rake strong, sturdy Frankle Parker of Spring Lake, of this t y p «. tools that sell for Oc sq.ft. rated No. 4 In American tsnnls, was SIZES REGULAR PRICE $19.75 Don't miss this lOo to lBo else- . married last Thursday at Reno, Ne- bargain. where. vada, to Audrey B. Beaslty, dlvorosd QUANTITY LIMITED. wife of Meroer Baasley, wno was Parker's first tennis Instructor. Park- s', er Is 21 ysars old. His wlt» has two children, a daughter 31, and a son 11 STERLING FURNITURE SHOP Sears, Roebuck and Co. Celebrate Ooldea Wedding. Packard Red Bank. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. ffimaniitl New of As- Bed Bank MOO 21 WHITE STREET, Open Evenings Until 9 NK, N. J. 27-29 MonmouMi St., RED BANK Rod Bank 1290 bury |*rk esltbrtUri ihtlr go)4*% PHONB Ml. .. ti. REI) BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1938. assistant chief and Arthur Jeffrey of carrying too many people on one of Register's mechanical department being done without cost to the church thls vicllty, died at his New York Relief flre company second assistant their vessel*. Charles R. Snyder of several years. by John Hendrlckson, David Park- apartment of heart disease. He was chief, also without opposition. MS OF YESTERYEARS «7 yean old. Atlantic Highlands prepared the case Oliver C. Ayers of Locust Point er, Frederick Parker, Joseph Thomp- J. Elwood Preston, who was em- for the steamboat company. was the oldest living member of son, Arthur Sickles, Bayard Doughty, The Red Bank mayor and council ployed by Doremus Brothers, was Joseph Piccolo of Shrewsbury was Grammercy lodge of Free Masons of Frank Covert and William B. Little: advertised tor bids for the summer FROM REGISTER FILES laid up with a^fractured shoulder as under treatment for typhoid at the New Tork and he attended the 00th Mrs. A. T. Doremus was elected uniforms for the Red Bank police- the result of being thrown from a Long Branch hospital. The boy was anniversary and banquet of his lodge president, Mrs. Annie Conover.vlce men. They needed eight suits, seven delivery wagon when the vehicle a general favorite among his school- held In New York. president,* Miss Margaret Cooper sec- belts, two caps and three whistles. was struck by an automobile. mates. Mrs. Maria Thompson of Beiford retary-and Mrs. J. W. J. Bunnell Eight new oil lamps were Installed treasurer of the Presbyterian church In the Colt's Neck Reformed church [rings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The The folks of the Holmdei district James McGarlty of Shrewsbury felPwhlle coming down stairs at her Improvement society of Red Bank. and the villagers claimed that their were solid for a trolley route through defeated Tony Stresger of Atlantic home, and received several severe Mrs. Irving Hance of Reckless place of worship was' as well Illu- that section of Holmdel and Atlan- Highlands In a five-mile running bruises and a badly cut ear. : News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment place entertained her bridge dub at minated as most cltyi churches. tic townships. Those on the com- race at the^Red Bank lyceum.^ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tilton of her home. Mrs. Joseph Hance, Miss mittee working In the interest of Mr. and Mrs. George Yarnell, Jr., Keyport,!who were shipwrecked 20 of Today's Readers. such transportation were Joseph W. miles off the coast of Guadeloupe In Adele Conover and Miss Davenport of Beiford arranged a birthday sur- were the prize winners. Thompson of Llncroft, Rev. W. P. prise party for George HllUker in Mr. Tilton's coastwise schooner, ar- Ferdinand White of Liberty Hose Fifty Yean A»o. nue was"*urprised on his 76th birth- Chase, William C. Ely, Edward Til- celebration of hi* 42d birthday. rived home.' Their'vessel was a" It Is Dangerous day by a group of 20 of his friends, company waa elected chief of the .Jhislneu had teen practically at Jon_ 38i JHslw Deeri ^Klnney, pf Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Pichler of total JOSS., , ' ,!..; ,.. •. It If 4«nftrou» to Mil a SUBSTITUTE fpr wJio 'not only "called7to"offer'their Red Bank are department without „.' tk& itand-sUH during the put week Holmdel, Daniel H. Taylor of Brade- Broad street .returned from a trip The engagement of Miss Evan- 096 |Uat to malis thrw or lour wiito mor*. congratulations but also left a num- opposition. Every- vote cast at the |V %S'to the bllxzard. Much of the velt, James H. Balrd of Marlboro to Germany and a; group of their gellne Wharton, daughter of Mr. and Cutiomtra art your beit M*tii| low tbun ' ; ham coverage in this particular Is- ber of very attractive presents. and Alonio Brower pf Freehold. Mrs. WUUam C. Wharton of Keyport, election Was in favor of Mr. White. and you-ION your butlneu. 660,1a wwrtji friends gave them a coming home J. Oakley Cooper of the Hook and ,%iue wu relative to-the damage done The annual statement of the Red Cornelius D. Sullivan was elected to Harold Blnkj of Matawan was thrta or lour tlmii at much ai a SUBSTI- party at Thomas' inn on,the Rum- Ladder company was elected flrit TUTE. •to,the severe storm. The blizzard Bank Building & Loan association dictator of the Loyal Order of'Mobee son road. • . innounced. . . ' was being prepared and it showed *5ok 1U toll in the matter of the lodge at Red Bank. . • A horse known as George and Regular dividends a* that Investors were getting a profit The Ladles! auxiliary of Samuel T. ' ipring election and several polling owned by A. Holmes Borden of earned,plus insurance of about eight per cent on their In the absence of the president, H. Sleeper camp,.Sons of Veterans pre- fSacea were not open on account of Shrewsbury Was enjoying a vacation of savings against loss money. A. G-, Intemann^ the monthly Meet- sented an American flag In behalf PEACH AND APPLE TREES tie depth of the .snow and inaccess- Ing of the Highlands Board of Trade after serving his owner faithfully fqr up to $5,000 by the R. J. Hayward' advertised at auc- of the division, officers of the two or- Tou should be making your plans for new plantings and replace- ibility In reaching them. Only one was cojiducted-by Addison Romaine. 20 years. George was put on the tion the Riverview house at Oceanic. ganizations to the Red, Bank high Federal Savings & Loan polling district was open in Middle- Rev. Thomas HUBS left the High- pension list and was to live a lite of ments. * . ' *. ' • ;.' . ,' . r' The houae had 26 rooms and waa school. The presentation speech Insurance Corporation. town township and in thp absence lands for his new charge at Mullica leisure thereafter. At present our stock of varieties Is complete. Peaches will be a advertised as the only road house be- was made by Mra. Hattle Wymbs. Ask for booklet at the ballot box a cigar box was Hill. By an act of the New Bruns- The Empire theater on Monmouth profitable crop for the next six years at. least tween Red Bank and Long Branch A memorial window was dedicated Used to hold the votes. Eighty vot- wick . conference of Methodist street was reopened under the per- ••','• OTHER FRUIT TBEES, AND PLANTS by the way of Sea Bright. at the Red Bank Presbyterian church WHERE YOU ' YOUR ers braved the elements to cast their churches, the Highlands, and Nay< sonal management of the Dan Casey A- complete list of old and new varieties. . .. Patterson, the clothier and hatter, In memory of the late Lillian Rogan, SEE THIS SAVING* ballots. sink churches were combined and company of New Tork. advertised that his blue front cloth- wife of the putor, Rev. James W. EVERGREEN AND SHADE TREES . EMBLEM ARE SAFt put In charge of Rev. Elijah Reed. Louis Despreaux gave another, of ing house would hereafter keep a Rogan. ' . . „ Henry Denlse Hendrlckson, form- Our stock of Norway Maples includes all sizes. Frank Bradner of Brooklyn, a for- his. famous oyster suppers at hLa Lo- regular line of hats. The Red Bank high school girls' erly of Red Bank, died at bis. home : mer resident of- Red Bank, died of Send for our Descriptive Price-List cust Point hotel on Clayplt creek. basketball team suffered.. Its first de- In New Tork of pneumonia. He was Brlght's disease at the age of 42 Ol/,ci' On™ 0.1 James Smith, who was employed feat when a Perth Amboy team took a son of the late Henry DenlseiHen- years. Tjy Captain James Carter on the sloop Twenty-Five Years Ago. , the: game by, the score of 11 to ten. drlckaon of Holmdel. • \ JOSEPH H. BLACK, SON & CO. Sidney Smith, was shot by an un- Acting Mayor Horace P. Cook la Royal S. Gulden, secretary of the The Red Bank players were Louise The. Rumson Field club proposed PHONE 342-J. . • HIGHTSTOWJJ, N. J. RED BANK known person as he was going from to hold a ball in Red Men's hall and formed the Red Bank officials that Keansburg Yacht club, and Miss Doremus, Eleanor Headdenberg, BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. his boat in the vicinity of the High- a. building code should be adopted appointed a committee comppsed of Minnie Beck of New York were mar- Helen Chamberlain, Adele .Chandler 10 liROAD ST • RED BANK, N. J lands station. The bullet entered and an invitation was extended to all ried at Keyport. The couple pro- and Pc»rl Worden. . Charles'Ward, James Porter, Her- MONEY LOANED Ur. Smith's wrist contractors and architects—to meet posed to live at Keansburg, whore man Hower, Michael Shay, Lewis and on Jewelr;, Silver, Hfluslcal Instruments. Cameraa Mr. .and Mrs, Nicholas J. Wilson A 8trong Combination. Stout H. Bennett, George Stryker with the mayor and council toward Mr. Gulden had been a summer res- returned from a stay at Daytona, Robert Wilson and Albert Brighton Binocular*, eta, .and Burd Hance had a hotly con- to manage the affair. First class presses, dependable setting up a proper code. Red Bank ident for many.years.. Florida, They liked that section of UtioHd ut also Sundays and late at night. Homemaker. It gives greater economy in every addition to its superior cooking service, the -.The dwelling of Richard Stevens phase of use—i^ actually cuts, cooking costs. It Universal also dresses up the kitchen. It is the of Eatontown was totally destroyed enables the Homemaker to serve more health* ' by fire, together with all its contents. last word in smart styling. Come in and see the •• During the height of the blizzard, ful, more flavorsome meals. Universal cooking modern Universal — examine its many time 'the' three-masted schooner A. B. is easy, simple, certain — it requires no care or and labor-saving conveniences. Now — during Croasby, owned at Halifax, came ,ashore near Hilton Dock, near At- This plan attention. The Universal gives positive auto- this sale—is the logical time to install a lantic Highlands. The boat was matic control over all oven cooking tempera- Universal Gas Range in your home — prices loaded with cocoanuts and Ivory tures. At the "click" of the valve, it gives a and terms are distinctly hi your favor. Wits. Charles Allen and son, John Mc- Clees and Robert Towers wallowed may solve through the snow drifts from their respective homes on Riverside drive PRUDENTIAI } to Navesink to cast their ballots In ni'i TMf ' , the spring election. They were dis- STRENGTH OF ' appointed when they got their to find GIBRALTAR ,' the polling place not open. The new Monmouth County Fair YOUR association bought the old fair (rounds at Freehold for $10,000. D. D. Withers was contemplating •pending several thousand dollars in putting up extensive buildings on tha former Bray property, near problem Holmdel. "There were nine deaths, six births Wid one marriage In Rarltan town- ship for the month ending March J0. Of the nine deaths, five occurred Jn one family,, that of Thomas B. Walling. The cantata "Jephthah'a Daugh- ter'* was given In the Red Bank ANNUAL PREMIUM Opera house by the Young People's Union of the Methodist church. for*S,OOO PROBLEMt You need more life Those who had principal parts were FInt Afar t B. Cornell, George Spinning, John £? Worden, Frank Patterson, Alex Ed- insurance than you feel you can tar, Oracle Cornell, Mrs. Lizzie M WM 181.10 Kane, Lulu Patterson, Gussle Mor- 21 46.70 M.40 afford at present. But you have rea- ton and Jennie Sicklea. The play 22 47.90 85.80 23 48.05 98.10 mi followed by an operetta entitled 24 J0.M 1MU0 son to expect larger income or less (freater "The Nlad Queen." The principal 25 MM 103.00 parts in this presentation were tak- 26 MM 109.10 en by Addle Thompson, Mrs. Kane, 27 SJ.es ' 107.90 expense in a few years. I. Leas elapsed cooking time. 2. Less water Josle Allaire, Mamie Hubbard, Jes- 28 MM 111.10 sie Ackerman, Mattle Odell, Madle 29 MM 114.40 to heal. 3. Five tiny flamea maintain boiling Morris, Mlnthorn Worthley. George point of from one eap to 8 quarta of water. Worthley, Charles H. Trafford and 30 KM 117.70 Willie Richardson. 31 60.73 lil.80 SOLUTION: Our lifetime policy 4. Less frequent kitchen redeeoratlon expense. H. B. Zebley of Atlantic Highlands 32 01.7/1 115.60 , S. No special or eipenalre ntenalla needed. 33 84.80 110.60 moved hla family to St. Johns, New with premiums first five years only 6. No bwned or epoUed food. 7. No baking Brunswick, Canada, where he en- 34 67.05 184.10 35 69.40 188.80 gaged in business. or routing . failures. S. Leas ihrinkagc of 36 71.00 143.80 . Howard White, son of Francis 37 74.S5 149.10 half the rate thereafter. meats; 9. Cu sarlnc. 10 Food urine. Ill White, took employment with" Morse 38 77.8S 154.70 Time 4b Rogers, prominent dealers In boots 39 BO.SS 160.70 •Bd shoes In New York. Mlaa Georgia F. and Clarence Wall- 49 83.50 167.00 The Haneheiter Uhiverial, lllaitraled above, conlaina ontatanding convenience fea< PARTICIPATING ^ ~r> PREMIUM WAIVER ing of Tlnton Falls were visiting 41 86.S5 179.90 tnrea. Including (our Simmer-Save SelMJ|htIng Bnrneri, heavily Ininlaled Precision [ friends at Ocean Beach. They made 42 BO.45 180.90 Sfaamer-Sava Burner with ha part of their trip in a sleigh and 43 MM 188.70 DISABILITY BENEFIT INCLUDED IN POLl. controlled bolllni heat ellml. Oren, In-A-Draarer BroUer, large itornge compartment, modern bnckgnard with Integral 1 44 08.SI 196.70 natea pot watching and makes abelf, range lamp, plai exceptionally rigid ikficraper type of construction. part In a wagon. OES ISSUED AT THE RATES SHOWN. The women attending the annual 45 ioa.es tOS.80 poaaibla aeml-waterleia cooking Mhool meeting In Red Bank and bc- 46 107.13 C14.M with ila greater health »Wn| t ing the first women to cast ballots 47 111.04 M4.10 quillet. \ tor publlo officials In the luwn were 48 117.M •S4.5O REGULAR PRICE $99.S0 49 1H.7I •44.50 Mrs. Caleb Fatterion, Mrs. Richard ' sltkina, Mrs. Jamea Hul«e, Mra. John ,M 118.60 M7.tO $15.00 Allowance for Old Range $18.00 Wttklna, Mrs. James H. Sicklea, This plan will kelp you *»'• Mrs. Morris B. Brown, Mrs. Joseph ' Child, Miss E. VanBlckle and Mlaa AhoU—d at agm SI ** #» to start right now ; Jtorah Child. Precision Oren |Ivei peaklre •;, . An exploding lamp act flre to the NOW $84.50 •nlomitle control of oten lam. y- awrchandlac In Samuel R. Saguea * . ware. The flre waa discovered by pentoTM pltu even heat diilrl. y Pr. A. F. Trafford. Samuel Hughes, Consult agent, phone local office or write to the Company bntlon, and makea poulble lew Small Down Payment.. Easy Terms k * member of the tire department, tenperetore oren cooking. ,- yfu accidentally atnick in the luce I' t/pi a severe and painful wound waa }(: "jkflleted why fighting the flre. ;'Tha annual Malhodlat conference 1 New Jeraey waa held In Camden. A NEW UNIVERSAL COSTS YOU AS LITTLE AS 15 CENTS PER DAY Oaorge H. Neal was returned ths rirst Methodslt church hers •nd Qrao* ohuroh had a new pastor M the person of Rev. W. A. Allen. (totqratuj of Atwrtnt '' Wllllsm Wllley was re-elected JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. •{•f mat WalUr Bhermtn was tlect- itaat ehlaf at the annual elee- EDWARD D, DUfFIELD, Pr.i/der,, Horn* Off/CD, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY •i ths Red Bank. Art depart- Offlo* Houm MO A. M. to 5 F. M. T»l»phot» tuA Baah IM0| Km.r«wio» WIBIWI aNwr ofllos hours Red Bank lot. A. Bray of Riverside avs- RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1938. Pit c

Oeorge >Olah vfte president, Bitty the OM Dutch Tavern were Newark ^Highlands. at his Brooklyn home. He keeps his STAMP CLPB TO MEET. ' FEET HUBTf Magee »«cretary, and Mary Jo Gar» vUlton Monday. foot in an electrical apparatus and Your lonr warcb fdr comfarffroni foot rlton treasurer. -Hiss Agnes Seeley Mr. and Mrs. John Dlrlam of troubl.i, painful lash flat (Ml, can and (The Bad Bask RagUtar in ba honest reports he is doing nicely. Monmouth County Society Flan* for quickly by aclaatlBa ahoa Ottlni, ortbo- is adviser. Owing to Illness of th« Brooklyn were Sunday. guesU at the In Blgblancle from I. Greenaptn, Mr. The Girls' Friendly" society will padic tupporta and poatura corr'«ctl«n. OLD GOLD SchoolNotes president they hive not proceeded home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bah- Malitor, Badla'i dnur stora and Joseph Big Show Next Month. H«v. you tried without ancuaa to fit far beyond the re-organlttUon but renburg of Teliab farm. Mrs. Charles Stamen.) . ' meet tomorrow night at the parish IniUnt relief? AND hope soon to get busy. The vice -Dlrlam returned home with them house. The Monmouth County Philatelic Phone or writ! M. BARBER, 178 Bay STERLING SILVER The high school all-county orches- The nomination of C. Melvln John-, society will meet at the Red Bank Ave., Highland!. Calla mad. at kame. president, assisted by A»-Leroy Bak- after spending two weeks here, son, Jr., as postmaster of Highlands, Jack Worth has returned home HljhUnde 1059. ABE 8THX tra, delegates have started rehearsing; er, his been trying to organise a Carl Gloss, who is employed' at from Hazard hospital, where he un- borqugh hall tomorrow night at 8 tor a concert to |>fl held May S at was confirmed last week by the Sen- caicka PAYING THE HIGH clsas orchestra., ,V Hartford, Connecticut, spent the derwent an operation. o'clock, at which time British Col- PBICES OF 1934 the Asbury Park Convention hall. ate at Washington. Mr, Johnson was onials will be featured In the con- A top.lo for Msrch In the home week-end at hta home on the Sea- appointed acting postmaster several *T The delegates are Paul Teltlng, Vin- room period Is "Courtesy and Per- brok Manor property. ference on postal Issues. COLDS cent Sovlero, Raymond Seldlh, Mi- weeks ago. aonaltty. Much Interest" has been Mrs. James Neldlnger of Bethany Supported by Merchants. Other matters to be taken up will chael Nero. Edna Stalder, WlHUun shown In the matter of personal ap- Rev. Claude Reader of New York The Red Bank Register Is sup- VanPelt, Edward Fields, Walter Bo»- road entertained the members of the Is now priest-ln-charge of St. An- ported by local as' well as out-of- Include preliminaries relative to the 666 FEVER Reussilles' pearance and behavior in public O. G. Sewing club Wednesday after- town business men. Advertisements coming members' exhibition to be Monmouth's Leading Jewelers key and Paul SeMln. place*. •.'.';• . : ..- .' drew's Episcopal church. He re*, Aral day noon. Those present were Mrs. Ro-tains his residence In New York and appearing regularly tell the story.— held at the Red Bank borough ball LIQUID, TABLETS Headache, S« Broad St., BED BANK The awards for the best cooking land. Emmons, Mrs. William Uratadt, comes to Highlands Sunday* to con- Advertisement • Friday night, April 8. SALVE. NOSE PROFS 30 minute.. The high achool senlorg securing notebooks have been given to Betsy Mrs. Harry Hughson, Mrs. James F. 1 -. Invitations from their principal, Har- duct the regular morning service, Try 'Rub-Mjr-Tlem'. World ! Bi Hall,' Victoria' DeVoe and Nancy Glenn, Mrs. Frank McCleuter and Which Is held at 10;45 o'clock. ry; C. Sleber/ will be the gueits of Byrd. son Frank, Jr., Mrs. Hendrlck Ben- Mublenberg college, Alleatown, Pa., Mrs. Margaret Spearing, Mrs. W. The 7-B English class under the nett, Jr., and Mrs. William H. A. Romaln, Mrs. Edna McCarthy when that Institution holds 1U fifth direction;of Miss Fulvia Sell 'Omb Barnes. annual Bub-freshwttn day Saturday, and Mrs. Helene Paris are in charge It constructing some unique theaters The Pyramid club of St. John's of the card-party to be given next Doors Open May 6. A program of activities typi- which will be used for puppet shows cal of an average student's daily rou- Methodist ohuroh held a game social Monday night at 8;30 o'clock In the depleting stories the class has read In the Hazlet flre house Friday even- basement of. the Church of Our Lady tine has been prepared to demon- in English. . • ' strate the opportunities In store for ing. The affair was well, attended of Perpetual Help by the Rosary STORE! 8.30 A.M. a prospective student it Muhlenberg. and prUes were awarded Miss Ra- society. Games will be played until The program of events Include class marle Glenn, Mr. Cotnpton, William 11 o'clock after which refreshments Follow demonstrations, student play, choir Hazlet. Omerod, Kenneth Green, Harold will be served, A hand-crocheted recitals, student band concert, lunch Walling, Harry Hughson, Mr». Frank buffet and table set, donated by Mrr. at the College Commons, campus (The Bad Bank Inlihr cm be bombt McCleaster, Ruth Walling, Mrs. Ro-J. C. Clark, will be awarded on the CROWD... tour, library exhibit, visits to the la Hailat from Mrs. Edna M. W. Pueux.) land Emmons, Mrs. Elmer A. Bah- co-operative plan. There will also buildings and dormitories, track The members of the Junior oholr renburg, Fred Dean, Edward Wal- be a dark horse'prize and a door meet and a varsity baseball game of St John's Methodist church held ters, Mrs. Joseph Klnhafer, Mrs. prize. between Swarthmore and Muhlen- a St. Patrick's party at the home of Jenson, Edward Lockwood, Ruth berg colleges. Mrs. Charles W. Sloat .Thursday Walling and Miss Evelyn Ross. Mrs. E. H. Mathls occupied the pul- evening. A pleasant evening was The Hulet flre company will hold pit of the Methodist' church Sunday spent playing games and singing their annual fair and bazar on the in the place of her husband, who was The school honor society, met last Irish songs. Refreshments were State Highway July 20, 21, 22 and kept indoors with a cold. Rev. and week .during activity, period and served appropriate to St. Patrlok's 23. J. Carlton Cherry was elected Mrs. Mathis and Mrs. Leo Brachat, adopted a new system' of obtaining day. Those attending were Irm» general chairman In charge of ar- lay delegate, will attend- the mid- members. Each home-room teacher. Cowan, Ethel Banners", Mildred Har- rangements, ' year conference of the Methodist Will be asked to submit the names of ris, Ruth Harris, Edythe Hyer, Dor- Mrs. Kelson Miles was given a sur-churches of New Jersey next Mon- . ten students who are well up in their othy Joseph, Mildred Laughlln, Flor- day at Atlantic City. Cottage pray- studies, two or three names are to prise in honor of her birthday Tues- ence LeRoy, Barbara Kite,' Jeanette day evening of last week. A pleas- er meetings will be held next week. be chosen from this list. Plans were Rathbone, Edythe Sloat, Earla Sloat discussed for a trip to New York, ant evening was spent playing games Rev. and Mrs. Richard Fittman of and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bloat. and prizes were awarded. Following Wagon Mound, New Mexico, are the but no definite date was set. Games ' The regular meeting and social of •were played following the business the games refreshments were served. parents of a daughter born March IB. the Epworth league of St. John'B Those attnding were Mrs. Stephen The infant has been named Mary session and prizes were awarded the Methodist church was held Friday winners. ,. D. Lambrtson, 'Mrs. Ida Rooke, Mrs. Louise Pittman. Mrs. Plttman be- evening. Officers were nominated for David Rooke, Mrs. Norman Rath- fore her marriage was Mis* Cather- the year beginning April 1 as foll- bone, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Parry, ine Matthews of this' place. She la At the Camera club meeting last ows: president, Monroe Hyer; first Mrs. Beatrice. Cowan, Mrs. Barrett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- week . the members discussed the vice president, 'Florence Hanners; Miss Genevieve Morrell, Miss Irma ence Matthews of Navesink avenue. second vice, president, Ethel Han- White, Colored Borders! possibility of taking snapshots of in- Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piney, The Highlands Dramatic, club met , terest over each of the week-ends ners; .third vice president, Edythe, Mis* Virginia Miles and Mr. and HyerMburth vice president, 'Ruth Mrs. Miles. ' Tuesday night at Dottle'a shop on and developing these pictures on (he Bay avenue and discussed plans for HI following Monday in a room In the Harris; secretary, Mildred. Harris; Mrs. Henry Warnook of State HANKIESAll hindiome ! treasurer, Charles Hyer; collector* of the ' three-act comedy, "Taking the pattirtiat, man junior high school building. Plans Highway entertained, a few friends Perfect Quality! Husky want. Samatton- < for setting up a. dark-room are under dues, Eleanor Shown, Marie Baile.y, Count," to be presented' In May by at a gathering at her home Monday the club. The regular meeting of al Spvclal! Each consideration. Florence LeRoy, Jeanette Rathbone evening. Those present were'Mrs. L£lEven at and Mildred Harris. , the club will be held tomorrow night Thomas Rathbone,' Mrs. Joseph C. at Mendes's tavern. PlanB are about Cherry, Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux, Mrs. CANNON The Girls' All-Star basketball team Mr. and Mrs. Jphn H. BaurenbUrg, completed for the reunion dance $1.00... a Sensation! scored an easy - victory over the Jr., have returned from a wedding Timothy Walling, Mrs. Clarence Saturday night, April 2, at Ahern's Pedee, Miss Lois C. Sproul and Mrs. NON-WILT Alumni girls last week, 37 to 15, on trip which they spent at Klngsport, pavilion. The affair is public, but the school court Margaret Slnnott, Tennessee, and are making their Ernest E. Peseux. members and former members are SALE Ladies' 'SA SE MAID' all-star forward, led the scoring with hqme.at Keyport. •;_:,.'..,„ TOWELS reqeJvingJnvltatlons, .Joseph Demp- "11goals. Those"playiBgwith'WeAll; Mr. and Mrs. FiersOn Dean, Miss A JDQJB OF PENNIES. my Is general chairman. Stars were Slnnott and Blzzaro, for- Eva and Walter and Mrs. Esther DRESSES wards; Ashmun and VanSauter, Blverview Hospital Auxiliary Seek- A ping-pong tournament among Dean of Keypbrt visited. Mr.: and six teams will get under way next Zipper Styles ! guards, and Bottagaro, center. The Mrs. Albert -Herbert of- Marlboro ing to Gather 8i,480 Capper Coins, Alumni team consisted of Lurk and week. Organizations entered are Swing Coat* ! Sunday afternoon, The Red Bank auxiliary of River- the Holy Name society, flre depart- Brill, forwards; Bennett and White, view hospital Is endeavoring to raise guards, and Abromovlti, center. Joan and Shirley Enunons, chil- ment, first aid squad, Trojans, Y. M, Hooverette* ! dren of Mr. and Mrs. George Em- a mile of pennies for the. hospital C. A. and Epworth league. A sliver Housecoats ! mon» of Bethany road, have re- benefit. They have issued a series of cup will be awarded to the winning FUSED ... for Junior High School Newi. covered from measles. ten envelopes to each member. On team. George W. Hardy, George Brand new . . . copies from the most lasting collar The Bed Bank junior high school Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tinlla of each of these envelopes is printed: Schmidt and Leopard Hardy are in popular models seen at HOLLYWOOD! neatneis!! has had three interesting assembly Pompton Plains spent the week-end "Sixteen pennies make a foot; general charge. PALM BEACH! BEBMUDA! Sizes It programs so far this'month. Miss at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George 5,280 feet make a mile. That will to 82 ... oolorf»st. .-._ Helen Keller gave short talks March Emmons. <•• be $844.80. If every member doeB Mrs.- Leo Brachat spent part of 2 on the work for the'blind and Haxlet Boy Scout Troop will spon- her share we will be able to greatly last week with relatives at Sea Girt. reduce the hospital's Indebtedness." Sievert Walstrom, who is. employed Braille books. This was followed by sor a bunco party in the Hazlet lire — Heavy "DOUBLE 65c Quality!Ladies' Flowered chorus singing. ... house tomorrow evening. The pro*; These envelopes are to be returned by a shad flshlng group up up the THREAD." C*n- Corporal McKlnley of the state po- ceeds will be used to purchase camp- on or before Friday, May 6, and It Hudson, was home over Sunday. Inon'a prettiest lice gave a talk on "Safety on the ing equipment. is hoped the mile of pennies will be J. S. Hoffman, who has an Infected I striped borders. Batiste Gowns at hand. foot. Is under the care of a specialist Highways" March 9. He explained Miss Anna CowleB of Holmdel -turn- I Imagine • FIRST Exoellently styled hi rules concerning bicycling and also pike Is spending a week with her I QUALITY! full lengths. V necki, walking on highways. He also cousin, Mrs. William H. Hinson and Mrs. Jerry Boa of Asbury Park. square necks, round answered questions presented by the necks. Gay colors, non- pupils. Miss -Marlon I* Peseux, a student fading. A Sale for men The 8-A Social Science classes had at the Trenton Teachers college, Hill- Perfect Quality CANNON 39* accustomed to a panel discussion March 16 on the wood Lakes, spent the week-end with BETTER situation In the Far East. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. 98c Grade . . Ladies' Crepe SHIRTS!! The 9-A class, has re-organized Peseux of Hill Crest road. Heavy WASH CLOTHS Everything that's with Robert Slmonds president, Mr. and Mrs. Qua Fischlowltz of Full 12x1 a la. BtauUfut Batiste NEW ... and paittla . . a or whltti with / Pajamas wanted. . colorad border!. Doubll 2ea. Tailored or ruroestyfts Whim, Solid! thrud. In every color. Fagot- Brttlih Strip.. / Ing, plcot or lacy trims. Checki, NOV.IUII All rej\ sizes. Fait colors Jacob Sfoinbach Full Cut 2,3,5,7,8, Threads Perfect BROADWAY LONG BRANCH famous Quality !! CANNON Men! $1.09 Broadcloth Drive Your Car In Our Free Parking Yard and Shop In Comfort 9 PAJAMAS fine 'Crepe Rmgless NOTCHED Collars, Coat or pull-l|*l 81x90 SHEETS over styles. Trimmed with pip-Wlir Ings. Fast colors. A, B, C. D. I*1 72x99... Double Bed Sizes Men !29c grade "IITICA" Faleal AeeMFot Value $| .29 •All Rlahn Hewn* " HOSE Limit, 4 to customer. 7S; SHORTS, shirts Guaranteed, Perfect Extra full, fast colon. Lowest Full Fashioned! CANNON Pillow Cases 4 Ac Price Yet Shlrta, fully MAKES YOUR FuU size, 45x36 . . . Value S7o *>•" combed. 15ea \ a RIOT at *!••• SHIRTS—34 to M, plain or ribbed. OLD CHAIR Sale . , . Boys' SHORTS—30 to 44, checks, atrlpes, etc. 'Jim Dandy'SHIRTS Neve,r. , this Price! MEN'S Tha lowa«t prlca for tiitia fan>)oua fhlrta. AH pal- tarna boya want . . . daap- "Double Back" Big Yank tonai. cbtcka, itrlpat, nov- altlaa, ate. 39 WORK SHIRTS $1*09 Grade . . Boys' Wool Tough blue and grey cham- brays. EXACTLY VENTILATED for comfort. KNICKERS DOUBLE BACKS lor double Sheers... Full/ lined, .klllfully madi. wear. Cb.cka, plalda, narrlng- PLUS other famous Big Yank. LIKE bonae, tweed*, blue cbevl- 55 features Business Sheers... oli. I 10 IT. Boys' . . . Students' Here is something new and smart SERVICE... Knee Hi Wool Big Savings!... MEN!! We SCOOPED up over • in furniture dip coven that redly thousand pain ellk crepe LONGIES fits. With thft new fabric your old furniture takes on an and high guage Cannon Slxaa 10 to 18. Roomy, hose . . . evory weight... wall tailored . . . Ilka OVERALLS.JACKETS upholstered appearance, becauie It's wrinkle proof, will not D a d ' a . Harrlrtfbonai, every new color any wom- plaldi, twaadi, blua, fray, 79;, slip or creep, and yet are extremely e«y to put on. an could wish for. fcrowiia ate. COPPER. Band-Overalls.. Reinforced . . . aalact eecondl, or price would' b« at laaat 25c Grade ... Children's |l00 Queen Mary la Queen Ells." Sailor Pants Rich Green, bath Patient In Clrmely Woven, strong denims. Rust, Brown, •sme colon of Anklets, V Sox 2 Full cut, wltb plenty of pockets Blue baelc wool and cotton. 'GRADE _ . . . reinforcements, Blue, White 6ft $ grounds of cot- 98c ton. Crew Sox ... all regular elsea. Thouianda of colora and pattarm. Flrat or irr. of 'Crepe' SLIPS 2Sc grarfa hoi*. Laitaa topi . . • Men/New Pair if H Shrinks! THEY FIT LIKE A GLOVE! Fin* crepe that wear* and loolu well. Kvery wanted Sanforized—Shrunk Almost any style of (trie. BraldM rip proof Boys' FIRST QUALITY!! sofa an be fitted by teams. Tmt.UoM, M to 44. SB? jUj*" QM. Ell... 59 Golf Hose WORK PANTS GRADE Never, tali law price. EXTRA FULL, Grey Coverts, Cheeke, plalda, novelty •'• Ideal for work. Deep pockets, 135c . . Ladies' leeta. Lailea lotil. well tailored. WalsU, 10 to «». COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY UNDIES |Ac "Money Refunded on Request"—No Red Tape in Making Adjustments Panties . . . Vests . . • I ^flfta HOURS OF BUSINESS! Bloomers . . . S(ep-!ns X V A Dapwtmrat Stow . . . Shorties ... ' 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. to the Alt the styllnjt Mid tailoring you'd expect THE SURPRI SE STORE Saturday*— Red Bank of S5o undlM. "TllHI/.r;," dparkle and (To. daare Iraaa Wealw.rlk) 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sine* 1873 18 Bro»4 St., plain rayons, BO BROAD ST. T«I.R«d Bank 963 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCS 24, 1938. siora sffeetlvs than as extra drajierj CARAMEL PUDDING length. A mirror opposite a window Food, of course, must b« well FOR CHILDREN'S from-which, there Is a, view of a gar- iWNBY BNOW "Will he glad I Hot Off tbe Griddle den, 'jivar, lake, mountain or sea, to answer any quettiont seasoned to he worthy of - LUNCH DESSERT brings the view info the room. .its piquancy im Food Three Meals A Day For children who come borne for ESTHER POKUM , , Iron sulphate," technically called VoL S. No. 1 Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1»» Edited by WILMAE. DCUTE lunch there, is nothing nicer fir des- sert than a caramel pudding. • It will «»P»ras, can be used iiTsolutton pep them up for the afternoon, as form to kill dandelions. The solu- nothing else will. You can make & good vanilla frost- tion is, made by dissolving about a ing "by 'creaming together one-half pound or a pound and a half of cop- Dining Abroad CARAMEL PUDDING cup of butter and 1% cups of con- peras In a gallon of water. It can be food To Make A 5 cups milk fectioners' sugar. Stir in two slight- applied with a sprinkling can, one Yolks of 5 eggs ly oe*Un, yolks end .mix thoroughly. gallon< to every 85 square feet. Af- At Home 1 teaspoon vanilla '• -..'. ftr applying, the grass appears It's Easy To Make- Add 1'teaspoon of' vwllia and mix burned, but in several days takes On Healthy Man Happy 6 lady fingers . well.; • Ti-j •-,•.'•..•••/•• .•:;'••:"••:" itsi'usual green appearance, but the Subtle Uie of Sewoninp Make V, cup sugar dandelions are killed. Repeat if V* teasp'oon >alt ..•_•'•• ' Cakes won't stick to pans If the necessary. » Meatless Menus Made Tasty By Combination Easier To Eat French Coolant Suitable Meringue .... - pan* are, lined with. waxed paper. Tp, American Taite. \. Put the sugar In a heavy frying Grease the psis first, then spread ian over a slow fire-and melt to a paper on the bottom -of thr pan .and •' .yVaflles will be very k».». , Of Foods With Rice SIDNEY SNOWa tb* amount of butter that I JIght brown syrup. ' Add halt the grease tbe paper. Let the children 1 It would be a rare thing indeed to milk, gradually, taking care that it cut these papers for you. •• It will be calls, for Is added. In -addition „ . find a true Frenchman who did not does not bubble up out of the Dan. a rainy day amusement for them. having delicious waffles, you 'will One can give a man on a diet Have tha meat cut about 1 Inch avoid the trouble of having them and steaks and possess a sense of appreciation for -Let simmer until the sugar is entire- trolled lamb chop; thick and see that It has no seams, good food. It is just something they ly melted, then add the remainder stick to the waffle iron. '»t away with lt-but If the man Is openings or muscle tissues running are all born with—and keeping this of the milk and bring all to the boil- A sweet that all children like to Eealthy and not on a diet there Is through It. Season with salt, pepper In mind—we can feel most free about ing point Beat the egg yolks until find-in their lunch boxes is. made by 'nothing they like better than a light and add the boiling milk, salt icing crackers .with; their favorite ic- To glaze doughnuts while they are healthy slice of stuffed meat with a and ginger. choosing their dishes for our own stjll piping hot from the deep fat, dip tables. ... . • and • vanilla, stirring all the time. ing. • :'.".. /• ' ;.. . •*_• , d brown gravy, like this: Heat the fat in a frying pan, add Break the lady fingers In two and them quickly Into a thin paste made bread crumbs and the rest of the Their seasonings are subtle and we by mixing, one-third cupful of hot. need never be afraid of getting a lay them in the bottom of. a baking Rain spots on the celling can be MOCK ROAST DUCK ingredients and brown slightly. dish. Pour In custard, cover with water with" 1. cupful of powdered Spread evenly over the steaks. Cover diBh that is too highly seasoned to removed with a llttU unslacked lime sugar. Drain on waxed paper. 3 small slices rump steak, or a be edible by the' general run of meringue and bake in the oven in a dissolved in alcohol. . The lime is with the other steak and sew the pan of boiling water 20 minutes or flank steak edges together with coarse thread. American tastes—yet — with the thoroughly shaken TIP with the al- 1 teaspoon salt French knack of adding just a little until the meringue is a delicate cohol until It crumbles Into a fine Place the "duck" in the frying pan brown. To make a Welsh Rarebit without tt,teaspoon pepper or Iron kettle with a little fat of tills and something of, that—they powder. This mixture Is then beer, grate or cut Vt pound of Amor- H teaspoon ginger Sprinkle well with flour, let brown, produce t^uly fine Dishes, brushed over tha spots. When dry, loan cheese. Mix together 1 tea-, 8 tablespoons fat drippings the celling can be painted 'In the us- spoon of Worcestershire sauce. • W add 1 pint boiling water, cover close- FILET DE SOLE MARGUERY COLORFUL STUFFED 1 cup bread crumbs ly and let simmer several hours or ual . way. . • . '.. . ' teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, a 1 tablespoon grated onion until tender. Remove strings, place 1 onion, minced BEETS MAKE A GALA dash of cayenne, % teaspoon dry 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 3 tablespoons butter mustard and 2 well beaten eggs. 1 slice chopped boiled ham , In hot oven, basting ofte'n, let brown When the stopper of a cut glass nicely and serve hot in the gravy. 6 small oysters SUPPER SALAD bottle becomes so tightly stuck that Melt % cup butter in a double boiler, 1 pint boiling water 6 mussels add the cheese and. stir constantly, S boiled shrimp it cannot^ be removed. It cap be Vegetble salads are always popular loosened by placing on tbe joint a until the cheese melts, then add the 1 cup white eauce mixture of'B parts glycerin, 10 parts egg mixture and % cup rich milk. 2 egg yolks , and there are few meals with which Stir constantly until thick as cream: % cup cream a vegetable salad In one form or an- chlorar hydrate, S parts 26 per cent A Chop Suey Party other can't be served. Especially if hydrochloric acid and 5 parts water. and serve immediately on slices of 1 tablespoon minced parsley the salad Is attractively arranged and buttered toast or crackers. Serves 6. Dash of nutmeg as colorful as Ualo-one: Juice of lemon When frying oysters,' never lift For Fifteen People M cup sherry BEET SALAD, STUFFED them'with as fork, lest you puncture 2 pounds filet of sole them and remove the juice and lose STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE WITH PEAS the-flavor;. • • , , . • A chop iuey party for a group of Melt two tablespoons of butter and Boll without peeling medium Bjze'd PROVES SUITABLE DECOY About fifteen friends is really a lot of A RAINY DAY IN saute the onions,' oysters, mussels beets until they are tender, cut, a tan and very good. The fun comes THE KITCHEN MEANS and shrimp about 6 minutes. Pre- slice from the bottom, so they, will Before baking potatoes, .cut an FOR SPRING OUTFIT « the meal is attempted with chop pare one cup white sauce. Beat the stand upright and scflop the Inaldes oval-shape opening lengthwise sticks and the chop suey itself. This HOME-MADE CANDY egg yolks with the cream and pour out tsarefully, keeping a one-half through the skin, "When baked this A strawberry pie is ~a treat at any sort of a party can't be an impromp- some of the hot white sauce slowly Inch shell. Peel and when cold, fill oval shaped piece Is quickly peeled dinner of the week and it's a sure tu affair on account of the sprouts on the egg mixture, stirring con- the centers with 'cold boiled green off, making scuffling easier. way to get a new Spring outfit: needed, but.the party will be a grand On some rainy day when one does- stantly. Return to the flre and cook peas and celery all cut up In small •access. n't feel like straightening drawers or for 1 minute. Add the remaining ta- pieces. Moisten with a little may- To curl celery, cut the inner stalks , STRAWBERRY PIE CHICKEN CHOP SUET cleaning ths attic, she can make can- blespoon of butter, parsley, .nutmeg onnaise. Serve on crisp lettuce .2pint boxes1 strawberries dy—everyone in the family will ben- and lemon juice and mix well. Re- leaves, and place a slice of hard Into 4-inch pieces and spilt each down, (for 15 people) efit by this—and such candy— move from flre and add the wine. Into thin strips, stopping within an 1 cup sugar , . boiled egg on each portion of salad. 1 pint whipping cream 2i4 pounds young chicken, raw mmmmm! Place fish filets in a well, buttered Any other filling may be used for the inch of the end, men drop into cold 1 pound lean veal cut In cubes. baking dish; arrange the sauteed op-!beets if deslredT water and curl, i' , ' ., 1 tablespoon cornstarch . WALNUT CHOCOIATE RUIT BREAD always seems to be one of those which are "very 19-lnch pie shell . : .<• •ft pound lean pork cut in cubes . • CARAMELS ions and sea food on the filets; then '••• ;— 1 large bunch celery good"—and also "good for one.", Sadly we admit that there are cover with, the sauce. Bake Is i'enxrve nc noicn DEED To make a'savory crabmeat sand- Separate the large berries from thV 1 onion, chopped 6 ounces chocolate, grated' F BO many things'we like to eat but which we must do secretly and moderate oven 350 F. for about 20 SNACKS OF DRIED BEEF wich filling use: one cup flaked crab- smaller ones. Sugar each separately. % cup chicken fat, olive or peanut 1 tablespoon flour which makes us blush when we think of our diet charts. But not so minutes. ' meat, K cup minced celery, 1 table- Let stand one hour. Strain. Add the ' oil 1 cup cream with fruit bread—here we have a righteous feeling because good taste STIMULATE APPETITES spoon minced onion, and Vi cup may- juice drawn from the large berries 1 pound Chinese chestnuts 1 cup granulated sugar and godd health meet face to face and shake hands. FOR FINE DINNER onnaise.' to the small berries. Dissolve the % can bamboo shoots 1 cup medium brown sugar AN EXTRA MINUTE cornstarch In cold water. Cook for 1 can broken mushrooms 1 cup corn syrup IB minutes with the small berries and X pound bean sprouts 1 cup top milk SPENT MAKES SPINACH A snack before dinner Is some- juice to thicken. Set in Icebox to 3 tablespoons salt 1 cup walnut meats, broken thing to stimulate the appetite but in place of tbe crabmeat cool. Whip one pint of whipping 14 teaspoon pepper Stir chocolate, flour and cream to FRUIT BREAD A MOST DELICIOUS DISH should not be filling so serve some- cream. Just before serving spread Chinese sauce a smooth paste. Add sugar, syrup 4 teaspoons baking powder Yi cup candied orange peel, thing like this: .> cream about M inch thick on a -}4 cup corns torch softened In 3 ta- and milk, and boll over a slow flre, 2 cups sifted flour thinly sliced Tbe woman who spends a little ex- '' DRIED BEEF SNACKS If you wish to have a smooth cus- baked pie shell, put the whole ber- blespoons cold water stirring constantly until a few drops l'/i teaspoons sslt *A cap nut meats, broken tra time In the preparation of the tard you must always dip the cus- ries on top of the cream and - then Take the breast and any large piece poured in cold water forms a firm evening meal Is always rewarded In 3 ounces cream cheese tard cups In cold water before filling over this pour the thickened berries flit'meat from the chicken cut in thin ball; add nuts and 1 teaspoon vanilla. ii cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten tha long run and greatly appreciated 1 teaspoon prepared horse radish with the mixture and always bake with the juice. Decorate around the •trips, add salt to fat, when hot add Pour Into buttered pan 1 inch deep; 2 cups graham flour 12/3 cups milk by her family. 1 teaspoon grated onion them In a slow oven. Salt to taste edges with the remaining whipped chicken, pork and veal, let simmer cool, mark into squares, when hard 4 tablespoons melted butter She can take a little time with l cream. • Blowly, cover well, and add a little cut with a heated sharp knife. Pepper Bplnach and make something worth Sliced dried beef A narrow, full-length mirror In the •water if necessary, cook until tender. while of it like this: Have chestnuts peeled and Bllced Sift flour once, measure, add baJting powder, salt and sugar, Mix the first five Ingredients well. wall space between windows Is often It pays to advertise In Tbe Register. Une, celery, bamboo shoots, cut in 2- SUNDAY BREAKFAST and sift again. Combine graham Sour, orange peel, and nuts and SPINACH Spread on 2 long strips of dried beef. lnch strips, onions sliced and cut M peck spinach Cut into three parts, lengthwise. AND CORN-MEAL CAKES add to the flour mixture. Combine eggs, milk, and shortening. Add Place one on top of the other in into strips. to flour and blend. Bake in two greased loaf pans, 7x3x2% inches, 2 tablespoons butter or fat Add all the hot meat, together GO HAND IN HAND 1 teaspoon grated onion three layers overlapping each other. With the mushrooms, cover and let in a moderate oven (350 I.) 1 hour, or until done. Remove from Roll up tight ChilL Cut in half- pans and cool thoroughly. Store oyernight before slicing, for bread 2 tablespoons bread crumbs cook 10 minutes. Add bean sprouts, Sunday morning l« usually the one M teaBpoon salt , inch pieces and pierce with tooth- What Mrs. Quinn Writes About Which have been prepared as below, morning of the week when diets cannot 'be cut m thin, even slices whsn it is too fresh. \i teaspoon pepper picks. Insert the other end of the eornstarch and seasoning. Cover don't count and the coffee pot is kept 1/16 teaspoon nutmeg toothpick in a grapefruit or red ap- and Blmmer for 5 minutes and serve filled. It's a lelourely affair and For delicious sandwiches, cut in thin dices and spread with ple. Alternate -with small; pickled butter or cream cheese. ' 1 cup soup stock or meat gravy with Chinese rice. should be thoroughly enjoyed by al and hot water onions, wrapped in bacon and then Our Rug Cleaning of the family. One way to make i broiled. CHOP SUEY BEAN SPROUTS so is to serve Pick off the roots and the decayed Soak a little dried Chinese beans leaves, wash often enough to re- over night In lukewarm water. CORN-MEAL BATTER CAKES move all sand. Put the spinach In EGG FRITTERS A NOVELTY Dram. Place in a crock, cover with M pint white corn meal an open kettle with a large amount' • plate and let stand in a warm place V, cup Sour of rapidly, boiling salted water and WELL WORTH MASTERING for three or four days or until 2 cups sour milk or buttermilk Rice In Leading Lenten Role cook four or five minutes, only un- sprouted. 2 eggs til tender. Drain, put through a food Here 1B one for the file—and speak- 1 teaspoon soda The Lenten season can prove quite cook until lice Is soft. Remove from grjnder or chop very fine. If spln- ing- of unusual dishes this one Is Va teaspoon salt f ch Is old, cook longer or steam. certainly on the list. . ,. February 26, 193P. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 1 tablespoon melted butter a problem to the housewife if she the flre, add egg, cheese, butter and lets it get ahead of her, but with a cayenne. Spread on a plate to cool, Heat the butter In a frying pan, EGG FRITTERS If LINDEN PLACE. BED BANH Sift the corn meal, flour and sal good supply of meatless recipes on Shape into cylinder" foformi , dip In add the onion, then the bread 6 eggs together, and add to sour milk, melt- land anil a clear conscience—she can crumbs and the seasoning, and grad- LEON'S ed butter and well beaten eggs. Mix beaten egg, then in crumbs. Fry In % cup flour Fancy articles, children's sail through the whole season with- j ddeee p hhott ffatt untitil nicelily brownedd, ually the soup stock, spinach water % cup milk well and add the soda dissolved in a out a worry in the world. | Drain on unglazed brown paper and or meat gravy diluted with splnacb Butter 70*78 White St., clothing, useful -articles little of the sour milk. Fry on a hot water, then add the chopped spinach. Salt and pepper greased griddle, turning to brown on One of her biggest helps to meat-; serve. Yields 8 medium sized cro- Reheat and garnish with poached or Red Bank, N.J. ' knitted goods and gifts. both sides. less menus Is found In rice, whose quettes. hard boiled eggs, sliced. Tomato sauce bland flavor combines with nearly all RICE ANi) VEGETABLE! Poach five eggs and put them, care- foods Into tasty and tempting dishes. fully In cold water until cool, then Dear Mr. JLeon: There Is no food which contains all CASSEROLE dry them on a cloth. Make a.batter The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing of the essential food elements. In per- 2 cups cooked rice GOOD USE FOR LEFT- of the flour, milk, 1 well-beaten egg, 1 cup peas ELKS AUDITORIUM. Bro.d StrMt and Plnckn.y Road, RED BANK, N. J. fect proportion because each food and a ' half coffee spoon salt Dip ! : I: was pleasantly surprised needs some supplement to make it 1 cup corn ' OVER CAKE CRUMBS the eggs, one at a time, in this bat-1 TtUphon. School 907 Rtsldtnci 2220 well balanced, but the fact that rice l',4 cups milk ter and fry them in very hot butter, when my rugs were returned to [ All Typtt of Dancing for Adultt and Childraj—Deicriptlv. Booklet oo Rtquitt. combines with so many things makes Vt teaspoon pepper Nowadays we even make use of turning first on one side and then it most desirable at this season. 1 teaspoon salt EXTRA CLASSES BEING OPENED FOR NEW PUPILS the cake crumbs ""'tha t accumulat'-'e- i"n- on the other. Place on a hot platter me. I knew that cleaning them Here are Just a few of such reci- Place In layers In a greased bak- the bottom of the cake pan by msk- and pour a cupful of tomato sauce pes: ing dish.; when casserole Is filled, add lng cookies like these: over them. Decorate with parsley. would improve their appearance, MEATLESS LOAF the milk. Bake in a moderate oven CAKE CRUMB HERMITS but did not think that the (360 F.) for 40 minutes. Makes 8 Fudge sauce, rice, barley and add 1 cup cooked rice small servings. Yi cup butter J" Menu Of The Week 1 egg . % cup brown sugar • fruits should always be stirred' original coloring would be re- 2 tablespoons chopped onion I y, cup molasses with a wooden spoon. 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs stored. 1 cup crushed peanuts CREAM SOUPS MAKE & cup coffee MONDAY 1 cup cottage cheese VA cups stale cake crumbs They" certainly look beauti- J Breakfast — Stewed apricots, ready to eat 1 tablespoon fat FINE LUNCHEON DI$H 1H cups pastry flour MONMOUTH «al, puffy omelet, broiled bacon, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa, Lunch U teaspoon pepper hi teaspoon salt ful, and I am pleased to rec- „. ... At this time of the year, a cream \i teaspoon soda — Grilled tomatoes, corn fritters, cole slaw, hot muffins, apple sauce, Combine all the Ingredientso . Bake B0U wln COUNTY In a loaf pan In a moderate oven P make a very filling lunch- 2 teaspoons olnnamon ommend your rug oleaning tea or milk. Dinner — Braised shortribs of beef with horseradish sauce, (350 F.) lor 30 minutes. Serve hot e°n- It can be made the day before U teaspoon allspice lyonnaise potatoes, string beans, green salad, Dutch apple cake, lemon while cooking dinner and then just Vt teaspoon mace families save money process. RICE AND TOMATO warmed up for a quick* ailing lunch. M teaspoon cloves HON, coffee or beer. '& cup rice 'A cup citron ith this coal % cup brown stock CREAM OF POTATO SOUP Yt. cup raisins Very truly yours, TUESDAY 2 cups canned tomatoes 3 potatoes Y*. cup candied orange peel colored 1 1 slice onion liquart milk I Breakfast — Preserved figs, cornmeal mush, 1 sliced carrot 2 slices onion Beat eggs, add coffee, molasses and 3 tablespoons butter stale caka crumbs. Cream butter and Minnie S. Quinn, •poached eggs on toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch — Casserole of succotash 1 sprig parsley sugar, sift the' dry Ingredients with •with diced ham, pineapple and cream cheese salad, layer cake, tea or ',5 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 1V4 tablespoons salt the flour. Chop the raisins, citron (Mrs. Harry Quinn)-, 'grille. Dinner — Breaded veal cutlet, scalloped potatoes, fresh spinach, 2 cloves 14 tablespoon1 celery salt and orange peel. Combine all ingre- beet and celery root salad, strawberry tarts, coffee. Yi teaBpoon peppercorns M teasppon pepper dients and beat well. Butter two 7 30 W. Front St., 1 teaspoon sugar by 11 Inch cake pans and Une the 1 egg, slightly beaten Few grains cayeene 1 tablespoon chopped parsley bottoms with waxed paper. Spread • Red Bank, N. J. I WEDNESDAY H cup grated cheese mixture over the pans and bake In Brnkfast — Sliced bananas In orange juice, 1 tablespoon butter Cook the potatoes until very »oft. a moderate oven (860 F.) until firm Few grains cayenne Scald the milk and onion In a dou- and slightly brown. Cut Into bars or ready to eat cereal, coddled eggs, broiled bacon, bran muffins, coffee or Wash the rice and steam In the ble boiler. Drain the potatoes; add squares, and remove from the pans «ocoa. Lanch — Grilled frankfurters end bacon on rolls, dill pickles, stock until the rice has absorbed the the milk, having removed the onion. immediately. ; cop costard with caramel sauce, tea. Dinner — Casserole of chicken stock. Cook the tomatoes 20 min- Rub through a strainer and put back utes, with the onion, carrot, parsley, Into double boiler over the flre. Melt and mushrooms, turnips, artichoke salad, snow pudding, custard sauce, cloves, peppercorns and sugar. Rub the butter or dripping, add the flour, It's Creditable. coffee or beer. through a strainer, add to rice and stirring all the time. Pour some, of If you want your.job printing to be the hot milk mixture over the thick- credit to your business or profes- Lasting Beauty in Your Rugs ening, then return to the boiler and sion we can make it so and wont THURSDAY cook five minutes. Add 1 teaspoon charge you a bit more for this super* Breakfast — Baked apples with cream, ready to finely chopped parsley and serve lor service than it Is worth.—Adver- Depends Upon >a*t cereal, sausage cakes on waffles, coffee or cocoa. Lunch — Split pea very hot tisement aonp, freth fruit salad, melba toast, ohocolate cup cakes, malted coffee. jjtanjr — Lamb stew with vegetables, steamed rice, chutney sauce, ft Gives Perfect Heating Safe, Thorough Rug Cleaning cabbage, carrot and green pepper salad, diced fresh pineapple, cookies, •coffee. Comfort at Low Cost PROFESSIONAL CLEANING IS THE ONLY knnnucin tops all fuels lor home SAFE METHOD THAT REALLY REMOVES ll FRIDAY „ NEXT TIME A use. It burnt ilowly snd KudUf '*' . •• 1 &«»•""* — Grspefrult, ready to eat cereal, for hoars st • time without sllestion. THE IMBEDDED DIRT THAT LODGES DEEP That's wbr It ssres money. 80 burn imaea eodflsh on toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch — Shrimp and celery TRY anthracite, the fuel you fnrnice m IN YQUR RUGS^ CUTTING THE DELICATE salad, date muffins, fruit gelatine, tea or milk. Dinner — Tomato soup, destined (or. And to let die btit, in- FIBRES, HIDING THE RICH COLORS, AND trolled mackerel, new boiled potatoes, buttered asparagus, pickled on- sist ra 'bine eosl'-rlcb Pennirlnnla feoi, waUrcrsss salad, bread pudding, coffee. atthrtelte mined hj- Glen Aldra. It Is ENDANGERING THE CLEANLINESS OF carefully prepared and laboratory | SATURDAY I farted to snare yon elesn, eTen.beillh- YOUR HOME. Ll ~in * v "T S»ii!»»i— Fresh pineapple, ready to eat ccr- fill best at lowest con. Order s inpplr «UjrrlUed ham and eggs, towt, ooffeo or cocoa. Lunch—Broiled mu»h- 'blue coal of 'blue coal" now, Telephone 2800. •ooms on toast, Waldorf iilad, fudge cake, ten oFlnTik. Dinner - Pot BRANCH FUEL COMPANY rpatt Of beef, baked spaghetti, red csbbsge, lettuee Fha» L00S Br.och ISM «bwM dressing, rhubarb pie, coffee. T. P. BURKE AND SON For Our Professional Shampoo Process rkont FfMhold MS-W-J HAROLD COAL COMrANY \ SUNDAY I-bon. Atl.KlIo Hllkl.nJ. 131 \ '.— °r«n«!« Juice, ready to eat cereal, H, B. SHERMAN • SON 11 takid emi butUred • >hoo. Loo» Brudi SSO ,„ curry ^ dem i butUred coff(e FRED D, wiitorr co. "- Hon.ydew m.lon, stuffed breast of v»al, buttered FREDDWIKOFFCO. LEON'S ttd po... riUMit K«4 £»k Ml ul M HENRY ALLEN COMPANY ollvci i ?2 ? • - RED BANK, N. J. rk«*Es«»»tm 4* Cleaiier8- -pyer8—Launderers tsrti, tea or coffee. IT'S HERI IMaty Saow NOW Telephone 882. 70-76 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. Writ* can of Mill piper, »T Si, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1938.

Niagara Falls, first city In the world day. The mare which was used for Plan Licensing to use electric street cars, Flag, day I Holmdel. farm work had been sick for some LOW RATES and Fathers day. Seeing It Believing—You Get More Than Tte World Of The Ladles' aid society of the Re- time. Closing dates of ten days ahead Mrs. Raymond Dubeaky Is visiting Of Power Boats and commemoratives on wrappers formed church cleared *43 by a sale your money's worth for 110,800 In this 6 room dwelling-, with im- of luncheons last Thursday. The af- her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and WESSON TAXI will be appreciated. There will be Mrs. Anthony Miller at Keansburg. provements; garage; located on a corner lot 60*229 feet, and a TEL And Operators Stamps no charge for service. fair was in charge of a committee Sarah OUlesple, daughter of Mr. S room bungalow, also steam heat, lot 60x100 feet, 1 car garage. headed by Mrs. Robert Voorhees. and Mrs. Harrison OUlesple, returned Also 2 beautiful lots 100x159 feet Excellent location. S minutes 1212 William Pitcher and Norman Mor Presidential Series. - home Saturday from Fttkln hospital, by auto to shopping center. INVESTIGATE! BiD for This'Purpose Proposed The familiar face of Hollow Horn Since the publication of the.list gan are completing the work of mak- where she had been a pneumonia pa- m the As»en>bly—Opposition Bear, the Brule Sioux who could of values to be used In the Presi- ing a well for Jacob .Stern. They tient She Is much Improved and is orate, Is going to give way to that dential series of postage stamps had to go down 90 feet to find water. convalescing at her home. to the Measure Expressed by of James Buchanan, the 16th Presi- The Christian Endeavor society HAWKINS BROTHERS there have been a number of sug- John H. Ellis and family of Bethle- dent, on Uncle 8am'« It-cent stamp. gestions of other values that would met at the parsonage Sunday even- Assemblyman Joseph C. Irwin Personally, we' shall miss Hollow hem, Pa., spent Sunday at their house 10 Monmouth' Street, Red Bank, N. J. be of more use to postal clerks than ing. The topic was "Jesus: His Day here. Horn Bear. of Service" and Holmes Duncan was Phone B. B. 16% the 35 and 40-cent denominations. Bernard A. Hlckey Is rearranging ' Power boat* and opinion would The presidential gallery of the re- One .suggestion calls for a 21- the leader. be subjected, to regulation* similar cently, announced new U. 3. regular a row of maple trees opposite his cent stamp. This would cover the The: fire company Is arranging t home. to those applying.to autmoblles and series will Introduce 12 former chief buy 400 feet of hose. A talk abou driven under a bill proposed by As- 3-cent postage, 15-cent registration, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Deal, executives to the album. Even and S-cehts ' for a return receipt hose-was given by two salesmen a semblyman Anthony B. Wlckham of 11am Henry Harrison, who was Pres- Mrs. A. M. Jasper of Brooklyn and Also for . 6-cents airmail and 15- the last meeting of the firemen. Miss Virginia Jasper of Englowood Ooean county. TJie. measure 'pro- ident only a month. A fellowship meeting will be held vides that boats carry license plates cents for registration. were Sunday visitors at Foreman's To maka way for these portraits, Then a 24-cent value bas been re- this evening at the home of Mr. am Cecile Codner and that, .drunken operators lose the pictorials must go—the Statue boarding school., their licenses. . ' . .' . quested. This covers 6-cents air Mrs. C. S. Holmes. The toplo will Mrs. William Martinson and of Liberty, the Sioux, Golden Gate, mail, 15-cents registration and 3- be "Growth In Christian Life." Three Generations of Monument Assemblyman Joseph C. Irwln, In Niagara Falls, the buffalo, Arlington daughter Dorothy of Rumson spent centa for return-receipt Milton Bennett made a score of Monday with Mrs. Frank Haley. Real Estate & Insurance ;,. Experience. talking with a Register reporter, amphitheater, Lincoln memorial, the stated that he was opposed to the It 'is understood postal officials 26S on Taylor W. Hance's bowling . We have been serving New Jer- Capitol and goddess of freedom. alleys last week. This Is the high- bill. Ha aald It had the appearance The Presidents will be chrono- are giving serious consideration to sey with honesty and reliability or,belng!another- scheme to extract substituting these values for the 35 est mark for this season. Supported by Merchant*, logically arranged by . terms, with The consistory of the Reformed The Red Bank Register Is sup- "Old Farm Village" In the monument business mince more money, from the taxpayers and the addition of Benjamin Franklin and 40-cent stamps. If changed, oorted by local as well as out-of- BINGHAM AVENTJE, BCMSON, M. J. 1858. . to create more Jobs for the benefit Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison church iinet at the parsonage Tues- and Martha Washington on the Vt- day night. The Classls of Monmouth town business men. Advertisements of political machines. He said-ma- and lH-centert. New values will be would drop to the two new values avpearln* regularly tell the story- Phone Bmnsoa 7M • 750. rine accidents seldom occurred and and McKinley and Roosevelt to the will meet at the church here Tues- Advertisement I that it would probably cost more to ttt, 16, 18, 19,. 31 and 24 cents. Here day, April 19. is the complete lineup, according to 26 and 30-cent denominations. Thomas Manson & Son enforce the proposed'new law than Coil Stamps Plowing and potato planting ar the amount of the revenue from li- Postmaster' Farley. going on In full swing. The potati INCORPORATED, Half-cent Franklin, l-o Washing- With the change of designs for cense fees. He «ald he bad talked the regular series there will also be acreage will be considerably less MONUMENTS with a good many boatmen and that ton, lM-c Martha Washington, 2-o than last.year. John Adams,. 3-e Jefferson, 4-c Mad- a change in the current'coll stamps. MARRKIK he had not met one who favored the If It is possible for the Bureau of The annual meeting of the Feder- bill. '. ison, iVi-c Monroe, 6-c John Qulncy ated church will he held Wednes- «1 Monmouth St, Phono R. B. 34. Adams, 6-c. Jackson, 7-o Vah Bur- Engraving and Printing to get them Wlokhtm's bill would require li- day evening, May 11. There will be REPEATED by POPULAR DEMAND Red Bank, N. J. en, 8-o William H. Harrison,'9-c finished at the same time It Is more censing and Inspections by th» de- than likely both tho regular and reports, election of officers and an Tyler, 10-c Polk,. 11-c Taylor, 12-0 address by a guest speaker. FOR THIS partment of commerce and naviga- FJUmore, lS-o Pierce, 14-c Buchan- coll stamps will be Issued on the tion. an, 15-c Lincoln, 16-0 Johnson, 1T-0 same day. Mrs. Charles Bennett entertained Fifty cents would he-charged for Grant, 18-c Hayes, 19-c Garfleld, 20-c Pre-Canoel Stamps nine friends at dinner last week at FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only a learner's permit and '$1.60 for an Arthur, 21-c Grover Cleveland, 24-c There have been many rumors the Virginia tea room and at the operator's license, obtainable only heard that the P. O. Department Mayf air theater at Asbury Park. Her OIL BURNER after an examination on operation of Benjamin • Harrison, 25-c William McKinley, SO-c Theodore Roosevelt, bad in mind the abolition of pre- guests were Mrs. Robert R. Voor- a power boat and knowledge of the hees, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. John 84-INCHES WIDE REFRIGERATION Is*?, The minimum age tor opera- 50-o Taft, SI Wilson, »2 Harding, IS cancel stamps. Whether the order Coolldge. ' Issued on March IS that no stamp S. Holmes, Mrs. Asber N. Schanck, tors would be 1* years. ' ' Mrs. Forraan Sutphln, Mrs. Edward MOTOR REPAIRS Registration fees for. private craft The i'A-o value throws Monroe over the 6-cent denomination can be pre-canceled Is the start of their Johnson, Mrs. Carl. Wilson, Mrs. would range from. |1 for a small out- (fifth President) and the next 16 Raymond Crawford and Mrs. Fred Presidents one behind their correct abolition no one Is willing to say. PRISCILLA CURTAINS board motorboat Jto |7 for one of 100 Noble. numbers. : * The order also states the stamps or more horsepower. Passenger craft The baptistry of the Baptist church would be assessed 115 and other com- Mr. Farley also sata Monday that a will no longer be used on fourth- mercial boats, *5. special commemorative design would class (parcel post) and not more has been repaired. This was ar- NO MORE AT THIS LOW PRICE be stamped on all airmail letters than one stamp can be used on any ranged for by the trustees of the Small boats now out of reach of church. 'regulations laid down by the-federal mall deat Dayton, Ohio, or Kitty piece, of mall except where stamps (THIS CURTAIN WAS A COMPLETE SELL-OUT BEFORE) department of commerce would1 have Hawk, N. C, during nation-wide ob- of the correct denomination to pay Mrs. John S. Holmes entertained a to comply with them to. meet state servance of National Airmail Week postage are not available at the number of friends at her home one Take advantage of this opportunity to dress up Inspections. Among ' the require- May 15-21.. post office. night last week. Bingo games and refreshments were enjoyed. Prizes your windows with new, fresh crisp curtains. ments are fire extinguishers, lite pre- Mr. Farley said this would be In —Rice's Weekly Postal News We repair, rewind, servers, lights and- horns. were won by Mrs. Forman Sutphln 84-in. wide to the pair. Pin dot marquisette honor of Orvllle and Wilbur Wright's and Mrs. Robert R. Voorhees. overhaul all sizes of - Only law-enforcement officers Brit successful flight. The Ordinance of 1T87 Commem- with self ruffles and tie backs. Cream and ecru. refrigeration and oil could use sirens. ' The design is still .to.- be deter- moratlon Stamp issued on July At the Reformed sanctuary Sun The speed boat enthusiast: who mined. There Is Ho assurance that 1937, ^as proved one of the moat day morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Mav Never sold for less than 1.00 pair. So Hurry 1 burner motors. Our liked to see other craft wallow In bis the.poet office department will care popular Special Issues In first day shall Harrington %111 preach a sen adequately equipped wake would be subject to a fine and to use the winning design of last sales, having outsold the Army 8 mon on "The Worth of the Hum; MAIL AND PHONE jail sentence. year's treasury department contest cent stamp, the Virginia Dare Stamp, World." The Christian Endeavor io- C shop and skilled me- Drunken driving convictions would Cere* Modernized and all of the United States Colony clety will meet at the parsonage In ORDERS FILLED chanics mean first mean fines Of $200 to $600, plus from France's 1849 classics, with head Issues except Hawaii. the evening at 7 o'clock with Stan- WHILE QUANTITIES one to six.months m jail. The hit- of Ceres motif, are' In no danger of It ran a close second to the United ley Stllwell, Jr., as leader. A fel- pr- i class service the first and-run boatman's maximum fine being 4l»pU«>ed by the new 1-frano- States Constitution Commemoration, lowship meeting will be held tbli LAST. time. '"* • would be $200, bu.t hlB maximum jail ,75 blue adhesive. selling within 10 per cent as many evening at 7:45 o'clock at the hbmi term would be three years. The design Is sim- first day covers. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford. The ilar, but heavier, The Ordinance Stamp has also subject will be "The Value of Our 3 pr. for $2.00 Homes." Douglas Electric Co. Garden Club to Meet and lacks the been consistently popular through eye-pleasing bal- out the year, and over a large part Miss Adeline Holmes, who is em- 18 Mechanic Street, The Neighborhood Garden club cf ance of the early of the nation. ployed at New York, has been en- Red Bank will meet Monday after- Ceres type. The Negotiations are now In procesB joying a vacation at her home here. noon, March 28, at 2 o'clock at the The SHERMAN SHOP inc. central medallion with reference to the postal recog- The American Mechanics dart In- Red Bank, N. J. home of Mrs. Cornelius. AUer, Con- has been kept In- nition of the second phaso of North- door baseball team defeated a team PHONE R. R S485-J. DJ| D__|, M ff over lane, Middletown township. 56 Broad St., Phone B8.- tact west. Territory Celebration, the es- of Holmdel young men In three Next to Bun Bay Drug Store IxCU B2U1K« IN. «|. N Bach member Is requested to make Upcoming pro- tablishment of the first American straight games last week. a terrarlum.;' ducts of the Ate- Civil Government west of the thir- The Harvey Pleasant Valley Inn Is lier du Timbre are said to Include: teen original states. being enlarged and improved. One (1) A. speolal for- the 100th birth- These events are especially wor- of the new features will be a borso- day of Leon Gambetta, the states- thy of such National Commemora- shoe-shaped bar. man, April 8. - (2) -A •eml-poatal to tion because the Ordinance of 1787 FOR YOUR aid Jobless sailors, depleting Jean not only set the national pattern Batiste Charcot, the Antarctic ex- for one of our most cherished gov- Everett. plorer. (3) Two seml-pbetals to ernmental principles as we know raise funds for an Infantry monu- them today, but also., the establish- Mr. and Mrs. Eimore Taylor of Lawn Flowers ment by Bouchard for the Troca- ment of Northwest Territory marked Whltchouso, formerly of this place dero. • the beginning of the nation's march spent Sunday with friends In town. Error XTOIU Egypt across the continent to the western John Dzlezyo has acepted a posi- A radio tower, the pyramids of ocean. tion at Brookdale farm. Vegetables Qlzeh and the Colossus of Thebes The" rapid growth of this govern- Wilfred Hawxhurst has sold bis are all found In one design on the ment, the fastest of any nation in Diamond T truck to a farmer at Bone Meal Peat Moss new Radio congress commemorative history was made possible by the Keyport set from Cairo. new unprecedented colonial policy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Sheep Manure Sulphate Ammonia Collectors have already spotted an established In and by the Ordinance Keansburg spent Sunday with Wal- Cow Manure'% Vigoro 4-12-4 error on some sheets of the 6-mll- of 1787. • ter Arose end family. leme stamp—the date reads 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warwick of Bovung 4-8-7 Fertilizer Instead of 1938. This "slip occurs on Nearly 60 ears Old. Long Branch were Sunday visitors Lime , 2-8-5 Fertilizer More than halt a century of active of Stanley Stllwell and family. and Intimate connection with the N Humus And many other raslness and professional men of Several from here attended a bun- klonmouth county Is The Register's co party Tuesday night at St John's Nitrate Soda Fertilizer. Formulas Job printing department's history. hall, Marlboro. Are we serving you? If not why A 30-year-old mare owned by Ray Also a Complete Line of not?—Advertisement Antontdes was shot and killed Satur- VEGETABLE SEEDS and FLOWER SEEDS LAWN SEEDS FIELD SEEDS the extreme right-hand stamp In YES! WE SELL GOODYEAR TIRES ON TIME Old English Lawn Seed Red Top the second row. Other slight mis- prints are said to be found in this Freedom Lawn Seed Rye Grass issue. Shady Lawn Seed Timothy The stamps are photogravure Sunny Lawn Seed Alsike printed in these values: 6-m red- brown, 15-m purple, 20-m bright White Clover Red Clover blue. Kentucky Blue Grass Alfalfa Another 1958 Egyptian Issue com- memorates the Cotton congress. The vignette' shows a smiling fellv All orders promptly delivered regardless of size, bin girl in a cotton field. Barns at reasonable prices. values, colors and printing. CAIX RED BANK SB. William P. Oabel, 10600 Thrush avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, is sponsor- Ing bl-color printed pictorial cachets Fred D. Wikofifi Co. Tor the birth of U, S. Grant from 19 W. FRONT ST., birthplace April 27, birth of James RED BANK, N. JL Monroe from birthplace April 28, Mothers day, Memorial day from

CONSULT US ABOUT 4.40x21 . . . . $5.53 4.75x19 . . . . $6.34 MODERNIZING your home 5.25x17 . . . . $7.24 THROUGH A 5.25x18 . . . . $7.51 5.50x17 . . . . $8.14 FHA Loan 6.00x16 . . . . $9.18 We are now Accepting Applications for Loans under Title 1 of the National Housing Act and will be pleased to give you full information on 'I how you can Modernize your Home under this plan. TIRES The Merchants Trust Co. FRANK #VAN SYCKLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 149 Weit Front St., Red Bank THI JOHN IICHUK IRIWINO COMPANY • NIW YORK CITY- Menbtr el Ik* lr»w»ri' Umri el Trie1*. •«* 30 BROAD STREET PHONE l«00 RED BANK, N. J, Quick Road Service—Phone R. B. 1296.

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will leave May 13 on a three-day trip day* ago from Vn. Arthur E. Tip-? Citchen Shower > Washington, D. C. Eighth grade ling of Red Bank, who are sojourn- .losing exercises will be held June 10 Ing at Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Tipllng For Bride-Elect and high school'commencement will formerly lived at this place. take place June 11 ' Mrs. John MoDoufal, who has been A kitchen shower mi given by Mrs. Lewis Williams will give up on the sick list, has recovered suf- Evelyn Reed of, Naveslnk ave- er position at Liggett's drug store ficiently to be out. iue, Highlands, a few nights ago t Red Bank to take a position as Miss Alice Calolone has returned or Mlu Helen Wright ot Huddy ave- enographer for the Atlantio Ma- to Brooklyn after having spent two A New "Little Shop" In Our _ue, Water Witch. The birthday of lon, Coal A Supply Co, weeks at the. home of Mrs. John E. MIM Wright was al»o celebrated at Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Beler have Lemmon. Miss Caldone directed the i« same time. Table decorations iturned from Florida, play which was given last week at Sports Section, Ready 'ere green and yellow with a center- Herbert M. Todd was elected a the scboolhouse for the benefit of lece of daffodil*, ember of Mantell hose company at the are company, The guest* were Mm. Fred P. Heed, the regular meeting Monday night. -Mrs, Leon-Dicksrson of White Ir.. Mr*. Fred P. Reed. Jr., and MUd Plains has been spending several 'ranees Griffin of Highlands and The annual dinner of the Atlantic highlands fire department will be days with< her aunts, Mrs. Georgle x». Doris Curchin, Mri. Deturo and Hanklnson and Mrs.-C. C. Cooper. Mines Rose and' Maria Deturo of eld, Wednesday night, April 20. Plans were discussed at the regular Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett, who :nK were recently married, have returned Mlu Wright will wed Milton Fahr- meeting of the department Monday Tweed Shop lght William Gerkens presided at form their honeymoon In the .West of Barborle avenue, Water Witch, and have started housekeeping at the October. he session and Frank Herden, de- lartment chief, reported purchase of Bennett, homestead.. m i m 5 pairs of boots and two dozen mlt- A number of the residents of this Our Tweed Shop Is dedicated to the beautifully tailored Atlantic Highlands. :ens. place and of Pine'Brook have found casuai clothes that have given American Women the repu- George A. Miller of Lyndhurst has employment with the Works Prog-, (Tht R*d Buk R*sliUr. can b«bou«lit ress Administration at. Fort Mon- tation of being the best dressed iii the world.' In it you'll" • AUintle Hifhludi Irom WUllun Lei, eopened his cottage at Maxwelton find.the finest of imported and domestic tweeds; In muted Lembnn. A. Ktti tnd Bomio'i Stort,) Park. ; mouth during the past week. Mrs. Ruth Hardy of Eatontown Is Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and colors that grow lovelier as you look at them. From tailors The Atlantic Highlands Republican tpendlng several weeks with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Withey, who who consider their work an art and believe a good tweed lub will hold a meeting tonight in have been on a sojourn in Arizona- Md Fellows hall. Election of of- Caroline Stout,. coat or.suit should, like your pearls, improve With wearing. Mr. and Mrs. I» H. McBryer have and California, are expected home icers for the coming year will be about April IS. teld and the principal ipeaker -will ented the DeLorme bungalow on tfavesihk avenue. The Tom Thumb wedding which ie A. B. Hermann, who was secre- was recently given at this place un- tary to former Governor Harold G. der the auspices of the Ladies' aid Hoffman. Mr, Hermann was also a society of the Methodist .church will candidate for congress. He has »d- Tinton Falls. Imported Tweed resied Republican groups In lion- be repeated at the LIncrof t chapel to- (Tba Red Bank Reg-liter can be bong-lit morrow night Half of the profits louth county a number of times and In Tinton Palls from »ti, s«rab Scott.) Is well known hereabouts. will go to the Ladies' aid soolety of The play, "Quiet Please!" which this place and half, to the Llncroft F. J. Rellly of South avenue col- was given Thursday and Friday chapel. Frequent rehearsals have JACKETS lapsed Monday morning at Belford been held. in his way to work on a WPA Job.nights at the schoolhouse for the He was walking along a street when benefit of the fire company, was suc- A St.: Patrick's party was held by was stricken. After receiving cessful beyond the expectations of the Tinton Falls auxiliary ot River- 29.95 reatment at the office of Dr. M hose who directed it. About 75 per-view hospital of Red Bank last week Krohn he was taken to Monmouth sons were present at each perform- at the home ot Mrs. Wellington Wll- Memorial hospital In the Atlantic ance. klns, Sr. . . . JTheir coloring alone would make you want Highlands ambulance. His wife has Recorder and Mrs. Silas F. Cronk been a patient at the same hospital received a box of mixed fruit a few It pays to advertise In The Register. one! Against neutral-grounds the bright leveral months with a broken hip. flecks of the brokeii plaids absolutely glow. "I made up my Last week police forced their way mind' to, get a into the Reilly home after neighbor* They've high peaked lapels and two-button MODERN! refrig- •eported they had not seen Mr. Rell closings. They're of soft, springy tweed, erator •.-.' rtntdleu ly around for several days, and found of • cat v Imagine no one borne. Mr, Beilly returned imported from England and adapted for my delight when I Sunday. He said he had-been visit- BED ROOM SUITES smart Americans, you. Misses'sizes. found the price of ing relatives at Linden. Cookrator, the air conditioned. refrig- Miss Myrtle Lett, daughter of Mr, erator, war marly and Mrs. William Left, has been se- • hundred dollxra" under many lea lected to play the leading part in a up-lo-dito kind*. My foodf are frail- play to be presented by the Kalo FOR LESS er, jnore delicious, and^Pm taring Delphian sororities at Lebanon Val- money every; day." _ ley college, Annville, Fa., where she Coolerator • keeps foods fresher, be- Is a student Miss Leff and her twin cause air conditioning: provide* four sister Elaine are studying music and Than Factory Cost essentials of ideal, refrigeration: dramatics'at the college.•---.-• The Tweed Shop, On ]. Constant Cold. 2. Positive .one-way Mrs. A. G, Brown of Flushing and circulation.-. 3. Balanced Humidity. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tredwell o: An Item of Interest To Everyone Needing Bed The Second Floor—In 4. Washed Air. V. Instead of. costing Brooklyn have reopened their homes - more, - these * advanced. features cost Room Furniture Now or in the Future T yon LESS. If you vint fraber foods on Eighth avenue. a Neio Tweedy>'Decor. I*. at lea cost, nmijigate Cooler*tor I Frank Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs S. Frank Rich of Center avenue, was , FOR. YOUR 10 DAY FREE aken to Monmouth Memorial ho* A True 'Give-Away' On An TRIAL CALL pital last week In the Atlantio High' lands ambulance. The annual dinner for the mem- Exceptional Buy SEABOARD ICE CO. iers of the Ladles' auxiliary ot the fire department will be held Thurs- Tel. Red Bank 248 day night, April 28, at the Virginia We are offering at this time, a group of EIGHT :ea room at Asbury Park. Officers elected by the auxiliary at last week J1KAUTIFUL DED BOOM SUITES, purchased at a meeting were Mrs, Paul Mulr presi- substantial discount as samples, thru the New York Mannish Tweed Coblerdtor dent, Mrs. Claude Lucas first vice president, Mrs. Joseph Smith »«con Furniture Exchange. We now offer these'Suites to vice president, Mri, Torsten Aanen- you at a still greater discount simply because we are sen secretary and Mrs, Algerno: BOX COATS Drlnkw&ter treasurer. Mrs. Hugt overstocked and require additional space for Our New Gregerson Is the retiring presldem Spring and Summer Merchandise! Mrs. John H. VanMater of Secon avenue Is confined to her home with 39.95 Illness. Howard Gaffey, who is con THE ADDED DISCOUNT BRINGS THE PEESENT valesclng from pneumonia, continues to Improve. Arthur Naylor has bee PRICE-TAGS DOWN TO LESS THAN TODAY'S • Square shouldered, patch pocketed—and with vent backs. Box on the sick lilt. Paul W. Stryker hat coats of Duniaton tweed, with that blurry softness, known as resumed his duties as teacher «. thi FACTORY COST! high school after having been 111 al "bloom," Tulip, wheat stalk, wood grain, Minorca blue. his home at North Elainfleld. $225 7 Pc. Walnut Bed Room Group $125 Misses' sizes. AChevxoIet sedan owned by Georgi $198 5 Pc." Mahogany Bed Room Suite $100 W, Conover of Second avenue wai stolen Saturday night from Firs $210 5 Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite $110 avenue, near the Atlantio theater, where It had been parked by his soi $210 5Pc. Mahogany Bed Room Suite $110 Edward. The car was found Monda; Slim Tweed morning by the Atlantic Highland $169 5Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite ..$85 police near the Standard Oil plant in a field not far from the shore. $250 4Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite $115 "Hello, Red Mrs. Annie Hand of Fort Totten $139 5 Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite $75 REEFERS New York, la visiting Mr. and Mrs, Bank Register— Calvin Miller ot "West Highland av $125 4Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite $65 nue. The bingo party St Patrick's nigh1 If you appreciate distinctive styling; beautiful 39.95 Please insert this in St. Agnes' auditorium was large! attended and about 1200 was realized. woods; flue workmanship nnd an opportunity that under The party vas for the benefit of th knocks but once, you'll inspect these suites imme- Broad-shoulders, nipped in 3 church fund. Mrs. Paul Hoffman o: waists and flaring skirts. Sin- 'Entertainment '"First avenue won a ton of coal. diately ! gle breasted, snugly fitted reef- Mrs. William J. Hogan of Leo- ers that button or make use of nardo underwent an operation Satu Take a man who's day at Monmouth Memorial hosplta trick closures. Duniston and Miss Beatrice Clayton has ri imported tweeds in Grecian been bottled up sumed her duties with a New Yor rose, Daytona blue, Kent .blue, in a Winter suit insurance flrm. after having bee: West Furniture Co. luggage and black and white for the last five confined to her home with a sever flecks. Misses' sizes. cold. (OUR ONLY STORE) months and he'll The senior play of Atlantio High- have more fun lands high school will take place Frl KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY here trying on day night, April 20. The senior class these new Spring High Buttoned Tweed clothes than he would at a movie. JACKET SUITS And that's what WAGNER'S they're here for ... to entertain 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK . 35.00 ' him ... to allow him to try on one PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY & SATURDAY Young short jackets that fasten with silver buttons, with grand style after clips, with bone buttons. Skirts that hug your hips and another until he widen for walking. Orchid, plum, Parisand, mist, green, looks at his watch navy, Iceberg green. Misses' sizes. and says, "Gee FANCY . . . I've got to tear." LONG ISLAND Ducks 19" Two-Piece Tweed We're not sales- men this month . . . we're show- REEFER, SUITS men. We're will- ing to wait for his order in order to 55.00 let him paint the Rib Roast 23* town trying on Wear the flared skirt now with the prcssed-gore reefer— BGveral new coats and later wear the reefer over all your casual things. this week. Duniston tweed and imported tweed in gold, luggage, Cotta Vegetable. JACK LANDA Fruit. rust, Minorca blue, frigate blue, and monotones. Misses' TEL. R. B. SU7-J. tires. Spring Suit* start at WAGNER MARKET Florida JUIM $25.00 sTBEB DELIVERY MONMOUTH ST. Orange. 20for 25c FANCY FANCY 0BI8P Table Celery . 5c LIMA BEANS 2* lfo J.KRIDEL TOMATOES *J Qc £52 Grapefruit 6 ,, 25c STEINBACH-KRESGE CO. - Red Bank - A [ Anbury Park " B%, Jersey Egg> do* 27c

....•.•*••••-,•*'.. $i A BE A BOOSTEB ' Boon your merchants, foot* organizations; Boost jeor officials, SECTION Boort your neighbor and yonr com- munity will Boort you. , RED BANK REGISTER TWO sfe .VOLUME LX, NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938. PAGES! TO 14.: We Cannot Help Ask Council To Mike Jacobs Has Glee Club To Silverside Avenue Firemen Answer Six , Seven More Houses You 'Cause Uncle Extend Parking Give Minstrel Railroad Crossing Calls In Two Days Uncle Sam To Pay ' Four of the seven new houses Mlddletown township fire company tfhlch Mike Jacobs, Internationally No. 1 at Hea'dden's Corner was called &unuelj5aya "No" Limit On Broad known, fight promoterp Is building on Show Saturday Again Discussed out to six-fires Monday and Tuesday. Hancs rdad and adjacent side streets The first call was to the . Robinson '' ~ Department Forbids Resident! and Property Owners at Fair Haven are completed,'and the Annual Entertainment to be Meld Lengthy Consideration of It At farm. Monday morning. A grass fire, Potato Farmers to rest will be finished within the next 3 said to have been started by sparks .Newspapers U»u« "» M* * Between Canal Street and Le- few days. Like the other teahouses at Red Bank Elk* Home— Meeting of Mayor and Coun- from a locomotive, burned over 100 ; To Print New* or Ad» About roy Place Petition Mayor and constructed within the past year by Several Specialty Number* cil—Proposal Made to Close acres and damaged a vacant house Mr. Jacobs in the vicinity of his and a barn before it waa put out. .- < Bingo, Jack Pot, Bunco, etc. Cotancil. i ~ home on Hance road, the seven new Planned. Street. Monday night there was a grsss fire dwellings are for Investment and will Decrease Acreage be rented. The houses contain from on' the Walter Patterson property. Postmaster Ed vonKattengell has A petition from residents, property Everything is in readiness for the A report at Tuesday night's 'meet- Tuesday morning the firemen were owners and business people .asking five to eight rooms and a tile bath, annual .minstrel show and dance to received from tUe Federal Postofflce and have a fireplace, oil burner and Ing of the Little Silver mayor and summoned to a brush fire on the department Information regarding .that the one-hour parking limit be be held Saturday night by the Red council on the method used to oper- Scherman To Open By Reducing Eight Per other modern Improvements) "Leas- Bank Blka' Glee club at the Elks Thomas Kane farm. They were postal laws relating to lotteries, extended on Broad street from -the ate the warning, lights at the Silver- called out again about an hour later present terminus at Canal street to Ing of the houses Is being handled home at 9 o'clock. Tom Hackett's schemes to defraud, eto. This infor- by the Ray VanHorn agency of Fair side avenue railroad crosaing, scene when this fire broka out anew and New Budget Shop Cent They Will Receive Leroy place was received at Monday orchestra will play for dancing fol- of several tragedies, developed into a mation covers several very import- Haven. lowing the entertainment. spread to the orchard owned by Johr ant paragraphs, one of which is di- night's meeting of the mayor'and general discussion regarding the council. The petition was turned Tables for the audience will be ar- M. West. About SO acres were $5.70 Per Acre on Land rectly applicable to the Red Bank clo/smg of the road. Counci)men burned. River Plaza .fire company, Store Near Foot of Broad Street Register, which depends entirely up- over to Councllmen Kenneth M. ranged in cabaret fashion, and reser- William H. Carhart, Sr., and Don- Wyckoff, Thomas M. OopslU and vation's are rapidly being received by assisted the Headden's Corner men to Specialize in Outfitting Remaining in Cultivation' on its "paid in advance" distribution Action Taken ald E. Lawes explained the opera- in fighting this blaze. Harold S. Allen for Investigation and Harold .A.' Qlblln, secretary of the tion of the lights as told to them Women and Girl*—Mr*. Clif- through the United States malls. a report Elks' club and director of the show. The fifth call wu to a grass fire The paragraph wherein* newspapers by railroad employees. They sard Among the signers to the petition Phir Roy will be pianist. the watchman at the Oceanport ave- on the Tlbbctts property in tbe af- ton Frazee Manager, such aa The Register are affected Is To Safeguard ternoon. Three hours later the fire- ae follows: were John H. Gregory, Dr. Herbert Specialty numbers will be present- nue crossing several hundred feet Cross Bros. Of Holmdel ed by Patrick Vaccarelll and Leo north of Sllverslde avenue operate men extinguished a small fire on the No letter, package, postal card, or Williams, Mrs. John J. C. O'Shea, The new Budget Shdp at 6 Broad Mrs. Anna Grate, Dr. Mildred Huls- School Pupils Maffle. by the Mozar dancers and by the lights with a switch in the flag- railroad bridge at Middletown vil street, next to Dugan's Bake Shop, circular concerning any lottery, gift age. One of the Ore trucks broke enterprise, or similar scheme offer- art, The New Yorker shop, Mrs. Exalted Ruler John L. Montgomery man's house. . ',5 " sion about cloalng the road at ,the Automobile Crash eral government will pay farmers to - delegation from the council will at- let S. Morris,' president of the Baton- Harold A. Giblln and Harry Quinn crossing. "The only safe thing, to reduce their acreage eight per cent. • note, or money order for the pur- tend a hearing on the bill'next Tues- and the other end man will Include chase of any ticket or part thereof, town board of education, appeared do," said Councilman Frederick. E. All the details have not been fully . day morning at XI o'clock at the state before the.mayor and council of that Ray Costello, William Maloney, Frsd Hasler, "Is to closo the road.1" He «r of any share or chance in any L. Jonea and Sheriff George H. Rob- On State Highway worked out, but the program has de- such lottery, gift enterprise, or house, Trenton. Councilman Harry borough last night to 'obtain action added that attempts have been made veloped sufficiently to cause most, scheme: and no newspaper, circular, Degenrlng announced that all In- to safeguard school pupils while erts. The chorus will Include Ray- to have It closed without success. potato growers to signify their in- "or publication ot any kind terested persons should communicate crossing the street in front of the mond , Phillips, Henry Cdnway, Wil- Senator William A. Stevens aaid the Mrs. Leroy Antonide* and Mrs. tention of signing up. It is provided any advertisement -of any with Assemblyman Oscar Wllensky, school. liam Bradley, Dr. Fred T. Newman, railroad company had fulfilled its ob- Harry Clay in Riverview Hos- for by the new soil conservation act. t enterprise, or scheme of state house, Trenton, voicing their Dr. Morgan Colio, Benjamin Van ligation by complying with the State disapproval of the bill. Mr. Morris, speaking for the school Vllet, Ray Ensley, Robert Graham, pital a* Result of Collision The arrangements axe being made. , offering prizes dependent in board, asserted that the Janitor, who Public Utility commission's order to by a county commission in co-opert> - Mr, T>egenr4ng reported that work Charles Hotaling, Kenneth Smith, Install lights. He also said there was whole or in part upon lot or chance, had recently been appointed a .spe- Arthur Eplfano, Wilbur Symington, Tuesday at Riverside Heights. tlon with Edward Gauntt of the New \ or containing any list of the nrlses was progresslhg rapidly on the con- cial police officer, was unable to dp an eyewitness to the fact that tbe Brunswick experiment station, who , drawn or awarded by means of any struction of an'addition to the pub- Earnest Zlngermann, Joseph Layton, lights were flashing at the time of police duty at the school because of George Schoeck, Jr., Theodore Heck- Is in charge for the state. The farm r such lottery, gift: enterprise, ,- or ;llo park at the foot of Wharf ave- the pressure of other work. He stat- the last accident. Councilman Vic- Mrs. Leroy Antonldes of Sunset scheme, whether said list contains Ing, Warren Bookwalter, Howard avenue, Bed Bank, and Mrs. Harry of Cross Bros, at Holmdel, comp'rts- „ nue. He also reported that Work ed that he had traveled through 18 tor Satter declared people unjustly Ing 387 acres, Is being used to dem- any part or all of such prizes, shall would start about the first of April Brooks and Captain Charles P. Ir- censured tbe council after the trag- Clay of Lexington avenue. Fair Ha- be deposited in or carried, by the states and., that none had Janitors wln. • : , onstrate how the plan will work. It malls of the United State* or be de- In putting the municipal tennis working as police, officers. edy at the crossing. "We have done ven, are in Riverview hospital with shows that the owners of this prop- livered by any postmaster or letter courts In readiness for the summer. Mr. Morris suggested that the The ten pretty girls are "Johanna" all we can to remedy the situation," injuries which they suffered in an erty will receive about $1,700 by not - An application, of. the^ Mprth^and: - carrier. Whoever- shall- knowltngly highway, passing the school be po- Kennedy^ "Roberta" Wilson, "Joan" he said ,...._ .: • automobile collision Tuesday after- plainting eight per cent of their po- deposit or cause to be deposited, or South Jersey Bus Co. to operate Its liced to a greater extent, in order to YebmansT "Lamofa" Dub«, "Harriet" noon on Route ~ 84 in Mlddletown tato land In this crop and by sowing New York and Asbury Park summer Klatsky, "Freda" Farwell, "Farina" Permission was granted' to the shall.knowingly send or cause to be stop the speeding on that thorough- American Legion auxiliary to Bell township at Riverside Heights. They It with cover crops and complying sent, anything to be conveyed or de- line through Red Bank was referred fare. He also suggested •••. that theJUagee, "Leona" , Reuckhaus, "Gil- were In an automobile operated by with various other requirements of to Police Commissioner Qopsill for berta" Manson and "Waltlna" Gup- popples May 21 In the borough. The livered by mall in violation of the borough clerk write the proper au- money Is spent In rehabilitation work Mrs. Clay, who steered the machine the act. provisions ot this section, or shall investigation and report til. v thorities In order! to obtain Informa- among war vgterant. to the left to turn Into a aide street. knowingly deliver or cause to be de- The car was hit by one owned and It is proposed to base compensa- livered by mall anything herein for- A map of Oldfield Park, a Curley tion as to whether or not the bor- The program is as follows: A permit waa granted to the Jer- * Bray development at Spring and driven by Bernard Feterson of New PERCY SCHERMAN. tion for tht farmers at the rate it bidden to be carried by mall, shall ough council has the right to have Opening chorui, "Headin* for Harlem".... sey Central Power & Light Co. to Wallace streets, was accepted by the street-school,signs placed In the cen- York. With Mr. Feterson was his three, cents per bushel on the average be fined not more than $1,000, or im- : Entire company open Rumson place In Silverwhite potato acreage for 1937 and IMS. la prisoned not more than two years, council. , .. . . ter of the highway. "Let'e Sail to Dreamland" ..Lewii Sillagrl Gardens for the purpose of laying a wife. The store's motto Is "easy on your or both; and for any subsequent of- , After much discussion,, the matter "Nlc, Work If You Can Get It budget," and features a complete line addition they are to receive) 70 ctn(a A request of the'Amerlcan Legion William Milonor conduit. The company has given a Both automobiles were badly'dam- per.acre on all other cultivated land. , -fenia shall be Imprisoned-not more auxiliary for permission to sell pop- was left in the hands or the police "Wl.n th« OtHmn Played O, Prombi • bond to reimburse the borough for aged and all four of the occupants of dresses and all guaranteed ma- committee. Councilman Prank Van- terials. It will specialize in outfitting Mr. Gauntt states that tola has not than five years. Any, person violat- ples In the borough Saturday,. May Mi" IUchard IMRO any damage done. were taken to the hospital. Mr. and been finally deolded but that three ing any provision of this section may 21, weather permitting, was referred Dorn, chairman of that committee, women and slrls. ••Wh.Sl n Myta Babp dancy SmII.e . aPatrict He"k ..VuareJ. U Councilman John Kemp reported Mrs. Feterson were moved to New cents per bushel will be the amount be tried and punished either in'the to Mr. Oopslll with a recommenda- stated Chief Harry H. Klrkegard York later In the ambiance of the ,The Cara-Mla line of lingerie will district In which the unlawful mat- would be Instructed to strictly en- Fred I* Jome the fire equipment ordered .by him be on display at the shop; The 8-Art eventually fixed. It la also propettjt tion that permission should be grant- ••Onp» In . While" ...Dr. MUh.el Lor««. has {arrived. He said the fire com- Fir»t aid »quad of Kcansburg. Mrs, to estimate the yield 'at lBQ'feqsUffi. ter or publication was. mailed, or to ed If possible. " force the ..speed limit on that high- Specialty, banjo soio m;. Leo ifafll* hosiery will be carried In various •which it wai carjrled-by.mall .for;de- "Evtry D»y'» > Holiday" Bay CoiUllo mittee has since purchased a, dozen Clay suffered a cut over her eye per acre. This may be made sllghtrjp A request was received from.tne way, and that no tickets would be which required seven stitches iv new spring Bhades. livery according' to •••the' 'direction handed out, but the speedersJmmght "Ball Alont SIlY'ry Moon"....Heln> Bllmer helmet hangers and a doxen spart- hlghtr or slightly lower, but Mr. thereon, or In. which it/wMeaj North Shrewsbury Ice Bo&t and "It pon't Do Nothln" But Kaln"- ntr wrenches. ' ' :' close and she was also cut on her Mrs. Clifton FaZee of Madison ave- Gauntt states that It does not sttia nue will bu manager of the new store to be delivered by mall to -tHe,, Y«oht-siub-l. -; Poilee-ekref Fred^ieRlevVteporM- likely to tis th.iis.Se1-Humei nut, guy son to whom it was addressed. ruiip bsrs of the council to be guests of the tickets could not be "killed." lchaal Bernn he; has been patrollng Branch ave- The extent of Mn. Antonldes' in- TiWgnewi rBrah or the other. The eight per out •*• Upon taking up this matter with the club at its annual dinner Thurs- The" P. T.'A. representatives also Song and dance...... John L. onigomery nue and as a result motorists have juries am not yet known. It is Cloth of Wallace street and Miss tlmata is not based on what the Postmaster vonKattengell, The Reg- day night. April 7. . submitted a petition1 to the Council and Hie,"TeHi"T n FrettPtt y Glrl»Gll " feared th&t she has a broken collar- Elizabeth McGratb of River road, farmer intended to plant this year Specialtjr. "The -Cherry Hop" _ _. been keeping within the speed limit. Fair Haven. ister has been officially informed Bills totaling $4,929.41 were ap- with approximately 40 signers for a Corinne Paris and Alfred Handenon Councilman Lawes said the reduc- bone, but an X-ray examination will but on hlg average acreage for the that under the interpretation of the proved for payment.' borough curfew'hour to keep ehll lot Hour Danelllir School) tion in speed is noticeable. An advertisement pf the opening o' yearn 1BJ7 and IBM. At One eenlo Introducing premier endi of the evening, bs required, to ascertain whether or foregoing paragraph we will not be dren under 16 years of age off ths not this is the case. the new storo appears elsewhere in per bushel, using 190 bushels as t4t> Hirry Quinn and. Harold A. Glblln , Exempt firemen's certificates were this issue of The Register, allowed to carry any news Item's or streets after' 8 p. m. The members "Sweet Stranger" „ Harry Quinn granted, to Clark P. Kebp, Otto Witnesses of tho accident state yield per acre, the farmer would gtt any advertisements relating in any Council To Pay of the , association pr6tested against "La«d, You Mud* the Night Too Long" (5.70 for each acre planted In pott* • , ' . Dsnlel Dondi Schneider. James Yanarella and hat r. FeterBon waa traveling ati , Way to lotteries or . co-operative the children disturbing' various func- Martin O'Connor. a. fast rate and that his car skidded toes. tions at tbe. borough hall. This mat- "When UT Sugar Walke Down the games of chance If we are to con- Engineers' Bill Street" _ .....Harold A. Glblln Bills amounting, to (1,153.05 were or a considerable listence before It Woman's Club Here Is how the plan would wort* tinue to. enjoy the privilege of send- ter was referred to the police con> Finale ~ -...Entire Company paid. Mr. Hasler reported 123,059 In tnlttee with Instructions to inform struck Mrs. Clay's machine. He was with Cross Bros.: Ing The' Register, through the mall. cash In the banks. going south, traveling toward Red Their average erop for the ttt* With the Register's large distribu- Atlantic Highlands Officials Fail the Janitor, police bhlef arid special Selects Slate police officers fo keep the children Many Persons Attend Bank and Mrs. Clay's car was going years mentioned was 213 acres. Re- tion, the larger portion of which is to Get Reduction on Bill of in the opposite direction. ducing this eight per cent would Its paid-in-advance subscriptions, from creating disturbances around $1,000—VanHite BUI Re- the building and be Instructed to re- Annual Purim ball Tickets in Demand Report of Nominating Commit- take 19.3 acres out of cultivation, which circulates dlreotly through the turn home at an early hour. leaving a crop of 222.6 acre*. At,the Red Bank postofflce, we are at the jected. For School Operetta tee Made Yesterday at Little rate of IS/TO this acreage would yieloj mercy of the postofflce department. Andrew G. Becker, borough clerk, A program of entertainment fea- Fashion Showing Silver—Illustrated Talk on 11,301.38. tured the 16th annual Purlm ball Therefore' we must give notice to our The Atlantic Highlands mayor and reported that the owners of the for- Judging from the demand for "Child Psychology." However, this la only part of tht) council Tuesday night voted' to pay mer Dangler property on Throck- held last night by the Ladies' He- readers that from this date we can- brew society of Red Bank at Guldo's tickets, the Red Bank Catholic high At Molly Pitcher story. For the land withdrawn fromt not publish any items of news or $1,000 to the engineering firm of morton avenue would be notified of school auditorium will be well filled potato use and sowed In cover orops. Runyan and Carey of Newark, which tbe condition of tbe house and re- Windsor room, Monmouth County At the meeting of the Little Silver any paid advertisements pertaining Country club. Many persons from tomorrow night for the presentation Cross Bros, would receive 70 cents) to any lottery, gift enterprises, such firm made plans for the proposed fil- quested to make repairs. If no-ac- Children to Display Spring Coats Woman's club yesterday afternoon per acre from the federal govern* this locality attended. Mrs. Harry by piiplls of the school of Rudolf the nominating committee, ot, which as bingo games, bunco games, bank tration plant last year. The total of tion Is taken, the council will order Friml's operetta "Firefly." A mat- and Dresses Tomorrow After- ment, or a total of 135.98. All of tht) the bill was $1,799. The firm wail the building razed. It was reported Melitrlch was chairman and Mm. Mrs. Frank W. Giles la chairman, nights, Jumbo, prosperity nights, Murray A. Cowan was co-chairman. inee will be held for school children noon for Red Bank Auxiliary acreage mentioned la owned by Cross! paid $779 last year, and in view of that the former canning factory on presented Its slate. Tho nominations Bros. In addition to this they rent etc., whether these are for the ben- Mrs. Harry Sachs was winner of in the afternoon. included Mrs. E. C. DcVillaverde for efit of an Individual or organizations, this fact It waa decided to pay the Throckmorton avenue was being of Riverview Hospital. a tract of land on a Holmdel farm balance rather than face litigation. torn down. the door prize. Morris Jacks, mana- Daniel Hogan of Philadelphia Is president, Mrs. A. E. Dunnell for first directly for profit or for charity. We coaching the production and the or- for raising potatoes. Whether or not Jonas Tumen, borough attorney, stat- Shrewsbury post, No. 168, of Red ger of the Carlton theater, was mas- vice president, Mrs. Harry Coddlng- this leased land Is to be included In regret very .much that The .Register ed he had been unable to get the ter of ceremonies. The entertain- chestra will be under the direction Plans have been completed for a ton for second vice president, Mrs. Will be unable to give publicity to Bank was granted permission to sell of Charles Gotschalk. The principal children's fashion show to be held the soil conservation program is m company to agree to a lower figure. popples in the borough Saturday, ment Included pupils of the Ethel Charles Allaire for third vice presi- point which has not been decided. such enterprises, particularly when It was decided to pay the bill at the Mount Mozar school of dancing and parts will be taken by Ruth Hurray, tomorrow afternoon at tho Molly dent, Mrs. Georgo Ivlns for record- May 21, and the Shore Firemen's Dolorea More, Elizabeth Moore, Kath- Pitcher hotel by the Red Bank aux- Assuming, however, that it is. Cross they are In the Interest of charity rate of 1200 a month. Bowling league received $15 from the other entertainers arranged by Tony Ing scorotary, Mrs. Allan B. Randall, Bros, will receive about $180 by re- or for such organizations as our K. Hunting. The Mozar entertainers leen Rlley, Paul Kennedy, Mary Lou iliary of Riverview hospital. Clothes Jr., corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Council for the second time reject- council for the purchase of a price. Hammer, Edward Bloom, Margie to be displayed will be for children ducing their crop eight per cent ont volunteer Ore departments, American ed the bill of Edwin B. VanHise, were Charlotte Mount, ballet waltz; J, Ballln financial secretary and Mrs. this land. Mrs. Jessie M. Taylor, secretary Jean Smith, Jazz toe; Corinne Paris Jones, Philip Brady, Wlliam Ander- from three to 12 and will include Charles White treasurer. No nom- Legion, posts and other similar or- former secretary of the board of of the Eatontown library, In a'com- ganisations. ana Alfred Henderson, "cherry hop"; son, Vincent Reed, William Hoag, spring coats and dresses and evening inations were made from the floor. In addition to all this Cross Bros. health, for services on the board. The munication asked that she be grant- Roy Bauer, Joseph Palala and Mar- clothes for young men and women. will be paid 70 cents for each acr» Any further Information on this matter wss referred to the borough Jean Smith, acrobatic dance and The election will take place at the ed part pf the borough library ap- Charlotte Mount, rhumba. Miss garet Splllane, A complete list of all The clothes will be supplied by tho April 13 meeting. of land which was cultivated Use subject can be secured from Poat- attorney. propriation in order to continue choruses appeared in The Register year. This will net them approxi- master •vonKattengell or from any Ethel Bennett' entertained with vocal Children's shop, conducted by Mrs. Mrs. Marion McDowell, represen- Alfred 6. Nelson of Ocean boule- work. This request was granted. soloi. Charles Gotschalk accompanied last week. Edith Wolcott, and shoes will bo mately 1180. Their various source* other loeal postmaster, who will vard told of people with truoks taking Bills amounting to $2,040.88 were tative of co-operative extension of of revenue will aggregate about gladly explain In further1 detail the Miss Mozar's entertainers at the furnished by Miller's Shoe store. agriculture and home economics of laurel and other plants along the ordered pajdand several resolutions piano. The Hunting pupils present- 11,700. Last year the government* intent ot the order from the Post- shore boulevard. Mr. Nelson was ap- were approved for the payment of Refreshments will bo sold under Butters university, spoko on "ChlH ed tap and soft shoe numbers. They the direction of Mrs. Thomas H. La- paid $1 per acre on all cultivated land master General. •»' pointed a special officer to watch back state school relief bonds, coun- No More Licenses Pyschology." Her talk was illustrated and $1 per acre on all potato land trjl were Miss Peggy Rankin, Walter Im- fon, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Norri*. with a motion picture dim, "The that territory and arrest anyone vio- ty taxes and a 1988 fire' equipment lay and Junior -Melzner. tanners who signed up for tht soil lating the law. bond. These payments total $1,057.24 For Clammers Maybe Spring flowers and plants from the Four Neighbors," loaned by Harry conservation program. Thus tht) Red Bank Elk. To A protest against granting permls plus Interest The flower girls were Mlaies Vivian Honey Bee Flower shop will be sold C Sleber, principal of tho Red Bank farmera received $2 per acre for land slon to the North and South Jersey Goldfarb, Ann Cohen and Pearl The assembly of New Jersey voted under the supervision of Mrs. Donald senior high school, and shown by used for potatoes. Tbe new programs; Greenblatt. Tuesday night to repeal the measure E. Lawes. Frank Stoncr. Elect New O$|cer8 bus company to establish a term- much more liberal, as will readily inal In Atlantic, Highlands was made Church Society which requires clammers to take out Among those who will servo a* Mrs. DsVillaverdo, tho club prejl- licenses at a cost of $1 each. Oyster- dent, announced that tho member- be realized. •' : Forty candidates will be Initiated by B. D. Branch, general passenger Church Men Will models are Christine and Hardy Dc Those who are familiar with tbtj Into the Red Bank lodge of Elks at agent of the Central railroad, who To Hold Supper men also pay a similar fee but the Voe, Dorothy and Joan Goff, Jean hip quota is filled and thero is now action of the assembly does not apply a waiting list.' Mrs. Harry Codding- situation say there will be little op- . . a meeting tonight at the club. Ex- said the railroad would, be forced to Present Minstrel and Suzanne Botklns, Barbara and portunlty for cheating. They ban' • curtail train and boat service If that The Ladles' aid society of the Little to them. The clammers claim that Phyllis Qosling, Lynn Woodhead, ton gave a report of a federation alted Ruler John L. Montgomery will Inasmuch as the. state plants oyster this belief on the fact that alrpltnej officiate. Preceding the Initiation happened. Silver Methodist church Is making The Men's club of the Reformed Mary Ann Smith, Dorothy and Betsy legislative luncheon which she at* beds and takes other action for tho tended, along with Mrs. DeVillavcrde maps have been* taken of all farms) services an election of officers will On the recommendation of Coun- plans for a Baked ham supper to be club of Rsd Bank will present a Anson, Carlotta and Jonathan Nllcs, n the United States. These charts) benefit of "bystermen while nothing Is Suzanne Stephen*, Marshall Whit- and Mrs. Charles Gosling. be conducted. Officers nominated in- cilman Thomas Jennings the borough held Wednesday evening, March SO, rni'rutrel show Friday night, April done for their benefit through a state are very comprehensive and' ghow clude: attorney will prepare an ordinance In the church hall. Tbe first table 29, in the social hall oi the church. field, Nora Olson, Ann, Hill, Grace Sixty members were prrscnt. Th« In great detail the size and location*) agency It Is only right that they hostesses wo.ro Mrs. H. R. Ktngsley Zxalted Rul.ul.rHirrr Hirrrr KKJ«UJ k r. licensing amusement and vending will be at 6 o'clock. The.committee Rehearsal* -are being held Tuesday should be relieved of the license re- Woodhead, Barbara Seeley, Kay of agricultural lands. Bkld leadinl i g Knl«KlH Robert machines. consists of Mrs. Alonxo Curchln, and Thursday nights. Doremus, Joanne Quinn, Elaine halrman. Mis. I. Chcslcr, Mrs. J dra quirement. J. Ballln, Mr». William Boland, Mn. However, doubt Is expressed III Mrs. Hattle Morris, Mrs.' William Members of tbe fire department Alberts, Mary Jo and Gall Gar- some quarters that tbe decrease < In KeUemtd Lorel Knlsht—4eorf e H. Bob. Parktr and Mrs. Hannah Jooelyn. were guests of the club Monday The two Month county assembly- rison, Marjorlo and Gloria Daniel S. Welgand. Mrs. R. K. Dodgo •rl«. Hebrew Club Plant men voted to repeal licenses for thi and Mrs, Robert Dean. potato acreage will reduce the out- • Bittern*! Lxturlna Knljht—Herbert A. These women have been successful night in observance of "Insurance Moore, Janet and Samuel Boynton, put or Increase the price. Those whtt Soott. In preparlngVthe churoh suppers In night." T. Alfred Fleming of the clammers. The repeal has not been Shirley Baynton, Mary Ann Mc- m •-•• advance this theory point to tht fact .Seeretarr—Harold A. Olblln. To Give Melodrama acted upon by the senate. Trtuurer—Dr. fr'i T. Newman, the past. This la the first church national board of fire underwriters Queen, Nancy Hausman, Ann Grog- hat tht farmera who go along wltht • en ary, Barbara Lawej, Jane Mcllugb, Eastern Star - TrtilUe for live jreari—John L. Mont- The Red Bank Young Men's and supper since the roll call last No- was the speaker and the motlen he soil conservation program nay) fomtrr. vlmber. The menu «wlll consist of pictures, ''Saving Seconds" and "The Swimming Season Opens. Bobby Hogan, Audrey Johnson, Betty pick any part ot tbelr lands to makt) Tlltr—John H. Pli. Toung Women's Hebrew association A group ot boys Hook advantage of and Taylor Handall, Edith Leon, To Hold Party the reduction of eight per ctnt. Nat* • Delegate to Crand Lodn convention— Is making plans for a play, "Gold In btked Virginia ham, scalloped po- Bad Master" were shown through Hirrjr KleUkr. tatoes, baked beam, cola slaw, pot the courtesy of the Aetna Casualty thewarm wsather this week and had Betty and Barbara Doremus, Gall urally thty will select the headlands) AlOrute to Or«nd Lodfe mnrtntlon— the Hills," or "Dead Slater's Secret," a qulok swim Tuesday In the river Rassas, Thomas Westerman, Hilly A card purty for tho benodt of and the other less productive loon* . a 19th century melodrama by j, cheese, biscuit, apple' pie, American and Surety company and the Auto- John L. Montgomery. • cheese and coffee. mobile Insurance company. near Newman Springs road bridge. Elchelc, Marjorle Itoawell, Caroline tho KaaUMii Htor loom at Rlver- ions. Then, too, It is argutd thry Delegate to lilt* •••oolciUon—John U Frank Davis, to be presented next vluw hoapitnl will he held Thursday will use more fertiliser and more !n» Monlsomtrr. They found the water cold but, Miller, Barbara Lovett and Jean month, The cast for the production New FounUIn for Townsmen. nevertheless, they enjoyed the swim Balrd. night of next week by Eastern Star tensive cultivation with the rtsulB will be selected at a kneeling of the Red Bank Waiting Room Sold. It Is an Ink fountain that sits on David Barr, former business man- Immensely. . _ Wu Jane Mcilugh will be an- chapter, Nt>. 70, at Its rooms In the that the potato market may be aa Like an Old Friend. association tonight at tht commun- your desk add supplies you with Ink Klunci- bulldlnK. A door prlie and glutted as It was last ytar when Hit) " Thomas J. Rekow of West Engle- ity center at 10 Riverside) avtnue. for a year. No filling of pens, no ager ot Tht Coast Advertlier at Bel- nouncer and Margaret C. Manna of mar, has bought out Charles Cohen's Swing Band to Flay at Strand. Fair Haven will be accompanist. ablo prizes will b« awarded and price was ruinously low. However, wood writes to Tht Register and J. B. James of Fort Monmouth eleanlng, always rsady. Comes com- refronhmentn will be served. this Is speculation and dees not taku ' states: "I want to thank you very plete with a pen Uiat fills lUslf. Red Bank waiting room at 33 Wast Russ Revel and his 11-plece swing will coach the play and so far tbe Ready night and day with a'silky band will play at the Strand theater Mrs. Oenmn I.lnton is chairman Into account weather condltloni and much for printing In The Register only period* sure of parts In the JJ- Front street. Mr. Barr has remodeled Won Prize at Flower Hhuw. various other factors which cannot the article pertaining to my mother's smooth pen that even makes sisigninr ' g Wednesday night, April 8. The band, and Mrs. J. l>. Mac Is co-chairman. character presentation are Martin checks a pleasure. Sea them al ._. the store and replenished the stock. Clark Kennedy of Harding road, Other commltteo members are Mrs, b« fortsttn. passing away. I was a small boy at Tat- He has opened a unit of the Amer- which is under tho management of Btcker, Raohel Madansky, Anna leys, exclusive agent, IT Broad street who Is associated with Kennedy Thomaa Doremua, Mrs. Harriet Ac- The farmers art not worrying oven . whan we left Rsd Bank and earns ican Lending library in addition to Norman Lamb of Red Bank, has Bhlpkln. Murray Houtkln, Rubin —Advertisement. beta playing over the Newark radio Flowers, won first prlftn in the di- kerman, Mia. ltalph Hlcklea, Mrs. this aspect of the actuation. ThtJ«, up here, but your paper Is Ilka an Sklaf, Waittr Holts, Ella Zsger, Mur- line of olgars, stationery, Ice old friend ooming into the house station, WHBI. vision for floral decorations for a Iarry Mecklein, Mrs. Harry Thlet- art rtjolclng over the faot that thtjs, ray Cohen, Irving; Krakowlleh and For Bale. cream, models, eto. iiifiyri, Mrs. ICmma Vnnllorn, Mrs. art to bt) beneficiaries of Uncle Saoi'et < ;caoh w«ik" Buildings for salt! (Wo buildings table of eight persons lut week at Clara Lefsky. My ton M. AbramoB the Nsw Yolk flower show at the Carl Hiihwunkcr. Mrs. Chris Burdge, largttt. Tht belief Is •verywhtrt] located on tht Bohlff estate, corner Four Bibs Rroken. Royal A. C. to Hold Dance. If publicity chairman, . pf Butna Vista evtnut, Ridge road, Orand Central Palace. He used pink Mrs. Wellington Kennedy, Mrs. Biil- prtvalcnt In tht rural regions thai Notlon-Under New Management. t)» ni". Ellsworth West of Atlantic avenue, The Royal Athletlo club or Fair wln Htnwatt, Ml» Annabel House, his season will bt a better on* to*)" Rsd Bsnk Waiting Room, at Wtst Rumson. One building, 18xM feet Branch, Is In Monmouth Me- H.ven will hold Us first spring dance and orchid swret pr»» anil white A Friendly Visitor, in art a and other about IB fttt g larkspur for decorations. Them were Mn. Lillian Woher, Mr«, Rarah Vsl- ht potato planters than last y**h Frant strtet, phone 1M, Largest •very week for -- ... .re. Both osnbt bought tor 1100. morial hoalptal with four fractured Friday night, April 1, at the Wsat- ttau. Mrs. John Carhart, Mrs. Stew- lending library In town. Vaster baa. rlbi. He fell 10 feet Baturday when 12 entrant*, Including «ome of the h* fafamilm y In tht bonus William H. Hlnttlmann, Rum slda casino on West Bergon place art Cnnh, Ml*, f'loorgn Anderson anil Bovs can ma«*t»lr»,pockitri k«W from l«o to |l.S%~Ailv*rt5e» lank an vIolBlty-aboot events SOB, N. J,, phone Rumson MOr-Ad- * scaffold on which he wu working Sid Watson and bis band will play foremost experts In Ihli kind uf dec- 'jnMt w4 to^ oration. Mrs. Joseph Turklngton, eollln* ThtRtaUjHr.—A4' m yirilMawat, l( at Deal ool)api«d» lot dancing. , (Two RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1938.

Monday afternoon in Monmouth elating^ Toe bearers were William scene shortly after .ice accident. The Two Seek Paroles. -T. A. Groups Obituary mortal hospital. Long Branch, fpl Helles, David Graham, Charles Bear, Club Entertains Stricken While Red Bank first aid ambulance re- Two Monmouth county men serv- lowing an operation. She Peter Js^olson, Edward Letvenskey moved Mr. Willett to jgreryiew hos- ing prison tsnas for .killings win Morris H.' Rogers. . years old. '.... and Benjamin Cherry. Burial, in pital, wnere It vras sum that death hive their applications for parole Share Shelf At The funeral of Morris H. Rogers Mrs. Attrldge was born.ln Irelam Charge of John E. Day of Red Bank 24 New Members Driving Auto had been caused by a heart attack. considered by the court of pardons ot William street, who died Monday and came to this country; at pin' ear) and- Ktyparti was in Green Grove County Physician H. W. Hartman during the April term. One Is, AJ- Public Library of last week, was held Friday af- age. She Is survived by two .sons, cemetery, Keyport. Reception Held at Clubnome Wililam S. Willett of Allenttood was notified and he ordered the body bert H. Jonnson, 51, of Leonardo, ternoon at his late home with Rev, John and Richard AUrldgBj a daugh- Woman', Club for Members Dies of Heart Attack While removed to the Worden funeral home serving five to ten yean for-#|aying Edward W. Miller, pastor of the Bap- ter, Eileen Attrldge;' three sisters, ••_.._••.-.,' Mrs. Sara Emma Lucas. It was later removed to the funeral his .brother Charles in a drunken tist church, officiating in place of Who Joined Daring the P{ttt Driving Car Along River tight The other is John Vacohlano,* Gertrude Capen, librarian, Mrs. Patrick Mc'Sherry of Irvington, Mrs.. Sara Emma Lucas died Sun- parlors of Ferd B. Lefferson at Man- Rev. Herbert J. Smith, pastor of theMrs. Margaret Roche of Rldgefleld Year—Entertainment. Street asquan and prepared for burial who/ was sentenced to life tor the Amngea Convenient Location Methodist church, who is ill. Mr. day mornlBj at. the borne of be: feud murder of Nuncio Crispo July Park, and Mrs. Cornelius:: Newman, daughter,;, Mrs. Eunice Thompson of Mr. Willett was born at Olendola. f; for Material—Many Books Rogers was one ot the oldest mem- of Long Island, and a brothe William 8. Willett, 78, of Allen- He had relatives at' Red Banift and 20. 1019. bers of the Methodist church. Bur- Locust avenue, after a long illness. The Red Bank Woman's club held Michael O'Brien of Ireland.; She was S3 years.old. a party Friday afternoon at the club- wood died of a heart attack while was always interested In affairs of J: and Pamphlets Are listed. ial, in charge of rte Worden funeral driving his car along River street this borough. He was" a subscriber home, was in Fair View cemetery. The funeral was held this morn Mrs,-Lucas has been, ill for thehouse to welcome those who had Ing at St, James church where th been received into the club during tarty Saturday morning. As his body to The Register since Its first issue. past three years and had been con- ' Surviving . are two slsters-la-law, U" The Junlor-Benior and the Mech Mr. Rogers was one of the last rector, Rev. John B. McCloskey. cele lined to^btd. intermittently for five the past year. Mrs. Howard Man- fell' over the wheel, his foot pressed, »• anlo street schools Parent-Teacher two surviving members of Arrow- brated a high mass of requiem. Bur- ning, 'WHO"Baa" cHifgS Of the recep- down upon -the- accelerator-and the Mrs,. Josephine Grause and Mrs. months. Her husband, James t- Emily -Peinningtonv both of Bed •associations are planning to share a smith post, Grand Army of the Re* ial, in charge of Jobn K. Day of RedLucas, died 24 years ago. tion, introduced Mrs. B. EL Boynton, car crashed Into an electric light pole.- ••'. .,- •• - .:•: Bank; a nephew, Rudolph Willett of s, parent-teacher book shelf in the Re public, and military services were Bank, was in Mount Olivet cemetery M.rk.TiAicas was bora at Elizabeth president,'who welcomed the guests. 1 Bank publlo library. held at the grave by members of the According to the police Mr. Wil- Colt's. Neck and several nieces. He and -was the daughter of the late An entertainment, was given con- N was a member of the Glendola « Mrs, Gertrude Capen, librarian, has Samuel T. Sleeper camp, Sons of Mrs. William J. Oakes. sisting of a tap dance by Miss Mar- lett was driving west on River street William and Pamela Kelly Beaton. grangi • ~. •••• : : .V • /• - * * arranged a convenient, well-lighted Veterans. George W. Chandler was Mrs. Ethel V. Oakes, wite of Wll- SheJwl'been a resident ot Red Bank garet Slnnot, accompanied! at the The only witness to the accident, po- 'location for the shelf. There will be acting commander and Lionel Har- tiam J. Oakes, died Tuesday night for esr.yeajps,''coming to this borough piano by Sally Stetwrr; piano accord- lice state, was Mary Trufulo, nine The funeral was held Tuesday af- books on child psychology and family rison served as chaplain, A color at her home on Avenue D, Atlantic from Elizabeth. She was an active ion ' selections by , Miss Marjorle years old, of River street, who wasternoon at the' Lefferson funeral 'relations recommended by the Newguard was In attendance and after Highlands; at the age' of .W years, member of the. Methodist church. Moore and a dramatic recitation and returning home from an errand. She home, with Rev. j. Jesslmides, pas- Jersey congress of Parents and the service Ralph Henderson ot Fair! piano monologue by Jane McHugh. said she saw the driver slump in tor of the Allenwood Methodist on . Teachers, parent education pimph- Haven sounded taps on a bugle. She had, been 111 more than a year.< Surviving, besides Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Oakes was born at Salisbury, Mrs. Hlgglnson presented corsages to tils seat lust before the car Increased church, officiating. Burial was In \ lets, and a file ot National Perent- are four other daughters, Mrs. Louis Its'speed and crashed into the pole. Glendola, cemetery. •;'.' The bearers were George W. Maryland, the daughter of- Herbe: Tetley ,ahd. Mrs;'-Pamela Patterson the guests and club officers. ANewl93S / Teacher magazines. ', Chandler, Clinton F. Elliott, Lionel f Clubhouse decorations were So terrific was the crash that the The shelf will also contain books H. Hitch and. the late Laura Hitcii. of Red Baok!-Mrs;'George ScberUng Harrison and. Edward W. Wise, Surviving; besides her husband and of EUsAbethraW Airs. Ellle MegUl of charge of. Mrs/Frank Oanter, whe ornsjnent on the radiator cap was Lenten Service Tonight. : (Or young people selected from a list members of the Samuel T. Sleeper arranged potted spring flowers, cnl driven into the pole several inches. NORGE of the New Jersey congress bf Par- her father is a half-sister, Mrs. Wil- Inrtngton,%bjd;*.'son, Arthur Lucas A Lenten aervic* will be held at camp, and James Olendlnnlng and liam Hill of Greenwich, Connecticut of Elizabeth. She- Is also survived flowers and ferns in an artlstlo fash' The pole snapped into two pieces. ents and Teachers. Mrs. Capen will Joaquln Lawrence, representing the Ion. Mrs.'Harrison' Bance provided The steering wheel was also broken St Thomas'.chapel-tonight at 8:18 endeavor to secure any books on the Mrs. Oakes had been a resident o: by eight grandchildren' and. three o'clock. The speaker, will be Rev. Vernon A. Brown post of the Vet-Atlantic Highlands many years. Hei great-grandchildren. a musical baokgrpund and refresh- into two pieces. The car, a sedan, list from the county library which are erans of Foreign Wars. ments were; served by' Mrs. John was completely wrecked. - Howard,EV Fraaer, a missionary of Refrigerator Exchange act available in the borough library. husband Is employed In the office.oi The funeral wa» held yesterday af. While under the care of a physic the County Gas Co. at Atlantic High- VanWasjenan, assisted by Mrs. Aage Deputy Police Chief Harold David- the Episcopal church. Holy com- Everyone Is Invited to use this litera- ternoon at her late home with Rev. Nielsen,-'.Mrs. -Charles R. English, son. Captain Joseph Bray and Ser-munion will .be . administered Sun- 8 White St, Red Bank ian, Mr. Rogers had been able to' be lands. . Albert L, Baner of Vlneland, a form- ture. about until Monday afternoon .when Mrs. Harry''Morford, Mrs. Joseph geant James Sheedy arrived on theday morning at 11 o'clock. . The list Includes: Family Relation- The funeral 'will be held at II er pastor of the Red Bank Methodist Harrison an* Mrs. Walter McDougaL he suffered the heart attack. His o'clook Saturday morning at St church, officiating. Eugene Magee ships (fiction) A Gay Family, Hei passing was a shock to his many Quests of*hqnor at the reception Son's Wife, Understood Betsey, Noth. Agnes' church. Rev. Michael H. sang "Beautiful Isle of-iSomewbere." Included C Mr*. • Paul H. Axtsl), friends. At the age of 16 he joined Callahan will chant a requiem mass. The bearers were four grandsons, Ing Is Safe, They Came Like Swal- Company O, First New Jersey Cav rence-A. Cartbti; Jr.,- Mrs. Charles lows, Alice Adams, A Prayer For My Burial by A. M. Posten & Sone will Horace D. Patterson, Edward S. Pat- Allaire, Miss Mabel Wilbur and Miss alry and served throughout the Civil be in Mount Olivet cemetery. terson, John T..Tetley and Russell Bon, The Children; (non-ftctton) Par- war, being in the battle of Gettys- f ents Look At Modern Education, Par- L. Tetley, and Harold G. Smith and burg' and other Important engage- Mrs. Daniel Dunn. ' . Benjamin Pryor. Burial in. charge ol Mrs; Samuel Berk, .Mrs. Fred W. ent's Questions, Women After Forty, ments. Two years after the war he Barker, ' Mrs. /Justus Elgenrauch, - Understanding Yourself; (Reading Mrs. Nellie Dunn, wife of Danie the Worden funeral home was in married the former Martha E. Fow- Evergreen cemetery, Elizabeth. Mrs. , Katharine , Garrison, Mrs. ""for Pleasure Ior~Young People) Tink- ler of Brooklyn and later moved to Dunn, died March 16 at her home Thomas Lafon, Mrs. Charles E. er of Stone Bluff, Footprints, In th< Mamaroneck, New York, where the at New York. She was a forme Meeker, Mr*; Charles G. Norrls.Mrs. Dust, Klders of the Bio Grande, couple lived for about 36 years. Up resident of Fair Haven and had live : Mrs,. Jennie H. BUnugh. ' Fred1 T.i"Newman, Mrs^,Thomas W. Winterbound. Sue Barton, student oil his retirement as an executive 'at New York over 25 years, She was M,rs. Jennie H. Mlnugh, a former Paul, Mrs. Edward H. Bcattergood, ' nurse, Skyscraper Mystery, A Plact of a steamship concern In fN«w the daughter of Alfred Prongay and resident of Red Bank, died Friday Mrs. William T. Sandlass, Mrs. J. W. ' For Herself, Drums in the Forest, York, ha and bis wife moved to Red the late Nellie Little Prongay. SU morning In the Pilgrim hospital at Stewart, Mrs. Richard Gorce Tice, Marian Martha,' Challenge, A Dog af Bank, where they had lived for thevivlnj? besides her husband and fath- Brentwood, Long Island, after, a Jong Mrs, James Taylor, Mrs. Henry C His Heel, Talking Drums, Red Skylast 28 years. er are four children, Harvey, Vlolr illness. She was 78 years old. Tllton, Mrs. Benjamin Orate, Jr., Mrs. The Wolf Song, Calamity Jane ot Regina and Lillian Dunn. Kathryn Harrison, Mrs'. Ralph Hulse- Mr. Rogers was active In the Meth . The funeral was held Saturday a Mrs. Mlnugh was born. at Red Deadwood Gulch, Scorpion, Storm Bank and was the daughter of Mr,,bos, Mrs. Jason Eelman, Mrs. Law- airl. Private Props, Tangled Waters, odlst church for many years and St. Veronica's church, New York, rence A. Carton, Jr., Miss Mabel Wil- took a keen Interest 'In G. A. R. and'burial was In St. John's ceme- and Mrs. Patrick Hawkins. She is Railroad West, Corporal Corey of the survived by her husband, Elwood bur and Miss Winifred Ahem. Canadian Mounted, Jasmine, A Bend circles. He always took part in thetery, Long Island. annual Memorial day exercises and Mrs. Dunn was a niece of Harvey Large rr^f ^yrte«Md ' In the Road.r.Talo of Two Horses, The runeral was held this morning Lost Covers, Nahoy Sails, Hocking was one of the last Civil war vet-M. Little, Sr., Captain Edward Little, __ household ftTds are featured at rhon«y- erans to visit the local schools at William B. Little, Sr., Mrs. John Ho- at St. James', church, where a high Bill For Salary Chair Ranch,, Sown Under, The mass of requiem was celebrated by saving prices. You save more when you buy "AMERICAN"—Men Q»./>ty Counts. liObsUrWar. _• • _ ^-A" that time. William K. Storms Is thebrough, Mrs. Jane E. Rankln and last surviving member of Arrow- Mrs. Agnes Allaire. She was a grand- the rector. Rev. Dr. John B. McClos- Increases Killed smith post Mr. Storms is 96 years daughter of the late Harvey ani key. Burial In charge of R. R. old and lives with his son-in-law and Mary Little. Mount & Son was in Mount Olive' Assemblyman Joseph. C. Irwln of 0Ik ( Explain lrlethod* daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius D. cemetery. ' . Red Bank has withdrawn Bill No. 6ell of Broad street, The funeral was held'Tuesday 353, Which provided tor increased Mrs. Ann* Kosloskl. ..; 1 IO "39 ^ Of Tutoring Patient Morning at St. J&mts church, wbera Mr. Rogers Is survived by his Mrs. Anna Kosloskl of Campbell' salaries' for the members of the Mon- ,3ete9«nToilet Soap Rev. Francis Dwyer, assistant -rec- mouth county tax board., He state; -psit 5er Miss.''Flora WUlgus* gave a de- wife, who was 02 years old Friday. Junction, near Belford, died'Sunda; at the age of 50 years at the stat tor, celebrated, a high mass of re- in talking with a Register reporter Octagon ©rail. Soap large pkg |$ Octagon Cleanser tailed explanation-of the teaching of The couple, who were married In quiem. The boys' choir chanted the g p e New-York, celebrated their 70th wed- hospital at Marlboro, where she had that he had the bjll removed from children confined to Monmouth Me- mass. The bearers were Elwood An- the-legislative files because majority morial hospital tor long periods ding October 30, 1937. He Is also sur- been a patient a week, She had been drews, Frederic K. Singer and Her- vived by four daughters. in poor health several months. Shi sentiment In the county seemed to Monday at a meeting of the Red bert and George Hawkins, Jr.. Bur- be against it.. He stated that hi Bank auxiliary ot the hospital at is survived by her husband, Stephei ial, in charge of R. R. Mount * Son, Octagon Soap Chips 2 S Kosloskl, and by four children, th purpose In introducing the measure ' the home of Mrs. Harry Button on Philip King. wu In.Mount Olivet cemetery. was to place the salaries of the mem- Save Octagon coSons for valuable premiums. 1000 free gifts: Special offers now available. River road. Progress of the hos- latter- being Joseph Kosloskl; Miss Philip King of Monmouth street,' Eva Kosloskl and Mrs. Harry Har bers of the board on a parity with . pltal reading group was outlined, by who retired three years ago after those of other counties. For example, National Rice Week to Aid'Giemeri Mrs. B; B. Boynton. . . .. rison of Belford and Mrs. James Mrs. Laurena B. Warden, serving the New York and Long Mrs. Laurena B, Warden, wife ot ho stated, Atlantic co'uqiy, with only - Mrs. Button was appointed., by Branch railroad as gateman at the Kane ot Fort Hancock. The funeral 21 taxing districts, pays each of Its Mrs, Ralph O. Willguis, president, was held Tuesday morning at St John c. Warden of Mechanic street, Fanoy Broad street crossing for many died Tuesday'morning at her home. tax board members *3,000 per year, as chairman of the Ways and Means years, was found dead Monday after- Mary's church • of New Monmouth while Monmouth county, with 61 dis- Blue and a high mass of requltjfa Was c* She was 73 years old. committee. After the business meet- noon on Chaps! Hill road, Middle- tricts, pays only $2,000 per year. He Rose Ing the group participated. In sew-town township. Death was due toebrated. Interment was W&tyview Mrs. Warden was born at Glen- explained that these salaries are not ing. The next meeting will be held a cerebral hemorrhage. . cemetery at Leonardo by H- Law dola. She had been a resident of paid by direct taxation but from at the home of Mrs. Wlllgusa on T~ The body was found- by Henry rence !8cott Of Belfofd. Red Bank for the past B0 years and state funds. Long Grain Rice » «*« lOc place Monday, April SB. Elgenrauch of Chapel 'Hill road. Mr. was' a member of the ped Bank - Mr. Irwln stated that he welcomed Prim Blue Rote Rke "•<»**» 3e Methodist church. Surviving, besides Present were Mrs. Alfred Bid- Elgenrauch Informed William P. William HoCloskey. expressions of opinion from citizens wards, Mrs. James Hubbard, Mrs.Scott, near whose" house the body her husband, are two daughters, Miss for and against bUls. He said thai Walter RuUman, Mrs, Mart Havl- was lying, and requested him to noti- William McCloskey died Monda Mary Warden and Mrs. Roy Inscoe he believed all real representatives land, Mrs. Royal Truswell, Mrs. Brio fy the Mlddletown township police night at the home of his daughter, a son, w, Kelby Warden, all of Redappreciated such comments. He ex- Leavens, Mrs. W. W. Brooks, Mrs.authorities. Dr. H. W. Hartman was Mrs. Charles LaMalatre of West Sun- Bank; a sister, Mrs. Emma A. Stults pressed regret that because of pres- Marion M. Stommell, Mrs. Maurice also notified and he ordered the body set avenue. He was 60 years old an of Glendola, and a brother, Samuel sure of legislative duties he had been 8. Schwartz, Mrs. Judson S. Vaug- removed to the funeral parlors ot was born in Ireland. H. Barton of Oklahoma. unable to find time to write. letters Raisins 5 han, Mrs. Harry L. Bchenclc, Mrs, John E. Day on Riverside avenue. Besides the daughter with whom The funeral will be held at herto all person) who had written and . Kaston Hendrlckson, Mrs. William Mr. King was 65 years old. Surh-e lived, he is survived by two sons, late home ~ tomorrow afternoon at talked to him about the bill in ques- California See<)lan 9c H. Wlkoff, Mrs. Samuel Hausman viving, besides his wife, Mrs. Marie Joseph McCloskey of Burlington and 2.30 o'clock, vrfth R«v. Albert L. tion. *" '.'••..• and Mrs. Harry Qoldhurst. King, la a son, James J. King of William McCloskey of Trenton. Baner of Vlneland, a former pastor Happy Baker Marlboro. - , The funeral was held this morn of the Red Bank Methodist church, JNTEBTAINS 840. The funeral will be held tomorrow ing at St. James church where a officiating. • Burial, ln>. charge of R, Family NO BEPXY YET. morning at 9 o'clock at the Day fu- high mass of requiem was celebrated R. Mount * Son, will be In Fair Mrs. Otmar Phillips Hostess at Her neral parlors and at 10 o'clock at St.by Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey, rec- View cemetery, Home on Bergen Place, 2H1W too F. Shade Awaits Answers James church, where the rector, Rev. tor of the church. Burial, In charge From Two Letters. Dr. John B, McCloskey, will cele- of John E. Day of Riverside avenue, Mrs. Otmar Phillips Bergen, place, ' Mrs. Michael H. Drennan. was hostess. to members of Mon- Zobel Building, brate a high mass of requiem. Bur- was in Laurel Hill cemetery, at ial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Burlington. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret mouth County Salon 00-840 at a Red Bank, N. J, meeting held at her home last Tues- CDDV Triple-Creamed n> |"V( March 23,1038. Drennan ot Long Branch, who died Jacob KurxschenkeL Mrs. Lucy E. Winning. Wednesday- of last week, was held day evening; Plans were completed Hon. Joseph C. Irwln, Jaoob Kurzscbenkel of Belford died Friday morning at the star of the to attend the food demonstration and &r M% I Shortening o*n | J Hon. J. Stanley Herbert, The funeral of Mrs. Lucy E. Win Sea church. Lone; Branoh, where the card party to be. given April 6 in the Representatives of the Saturday at Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bank, after a lingering Illness. He ning, wife of former Councilman rector, Rev. Leo M. Cox, celebrated Jersey Central Power and Light Nitional EGG Productr-Consumtr 6sn«/rt Camptign . General Assembly, George W. Winhlng of Eatontown, building, Allenhurst i Trenton. N. J. was 88 years of age. He is survived a high mass of requiem. The bear- by five nieces and three nephews, who died Monday of last week, was ers were John Drennan, John Shea, Mrs. Carl E. Bretner was accepted carton Gentlemen: held Friday morning at St. James Richard VanDyke 'and Herbert Geld $~\ Under date of March 8,1031, I for- they being Mrs. William Dowen of as a new member. Mrs. John Hey, of warded a communication to each o Irvlngton, Mrs. Hlmmenllch of church, Red Bank, where the rector, Schleentz. Burial, in charge of thecounty child welfare chairman, an- twelve Rev. Dr. John B. MoCloskey, cele- Worden funeral home, was in Mount "DATED" 29 you. wherein obiectlons were raised Brooklyn, Mrs. Charles Hennlngsen ounced that till bad been donated to vour proposed legislation to In- brated a high mass ot requiem. Th Olivet cemetery. during the month of February" for Eggs leterloratlo and Lewis Marshall of East Keans- The date on the carton is your protection acalnst deterioration. crease salsrlei of the secretary and burg, Mrs. Brass and Mrs. Krohn of boys'choir of Red Bank Cathollo high food and clothing. Mrs. EAe Leish three members of the Monmouth school chanted the mass and sang of Allenhurst won the dark horse Large countv tax board to $3,600 each. To East Orange, Arthur Marshall of C date no reply hereto has been re- Springfield, New Jersey, and Harry several selections with Sister Mary Mechanic Street prize. " Selected doz ceived from either of vou. Kuraschenkel of Hyde Park, New Mercy at the organ. The bearers After the meeting a covered dish Guaranteed 23 Does not vour failure to reply York. The funeral was held Mon- were Frederick O. Hurst, William 8. Pupils See Films supper was served. The next meet- mean that you are Indifferent to theday afternoon at the Scott funeral Hancock, Kenneth Adams, Clifton C. Ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Pun g> Interests of the people of Monmouth home at Belford, with Rev. John B. Frazee, William V. Smith and James The 6-B class of Mechanic street Maude Storms of Asbury Park. The county? Rssrardleas or that. It is be- E. Greeley. Burial was In charge, of date will be announced later. Fruit Flavor 6r* lieved that voters and taxpayers of Klrby of the Belford Metbodlst school In Its recent study of Holland, the Worden funeral home of Redsaw films, "Little Dutch Tulip Girl," Guests at the meeting besides the Gelatine this countv are entitled to know how church In charge. Interment was In members were Dudley Shaffer, Carl they are being represented >nd areFair View cemetery. ank, "Holland," and "Dutch East Indies." fcherry. Lemon, Lime, Orange,- Raspberry, Strawberry. definitely entitled to know why tax In connection with their, study of Bremer and Otmar Phillips. Increasing: legislation Is proposed by Julian Scott. Egypt, the lantern slides, "The Land OXO Old-Fashioned Home Style such reDresentatlves. If the reason Mrs. Howard H. Beevey. for Introducing these bills Is a secret The funeral of Julian Scott of of the Nile," were shown. Mlddletown Lodge Party. The funeral ot Mrs. Elizabeth R, Bank street, who died Thursday of A committee consisting of two then such an explanation will prob- Reevey of Eatontown, who died The American Mechanics of Mld- - ably have to suffice. If, on the other last week at Monmouth Memorial children from each Krade met In the Itetown village will hold a party in Monday of last week, was held In Memorial hospital, was held Sunday school library Thursday with Miss hand, the reason is good and sound the Mount Zlon African Methodist heir rooms in the Eilert building —as the basis tor any proposed les;l» afternoon at the Pilgrim Baptist Abble Strickland, drawing supervisor, dmorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. Peaches 2 29 Istlon should he—what harm can Episcopal church, Eatontown, with church, of which he was a member to discuss Plans for landscaping the the pastor, Rev. W. E. Murphy, of- here will be prizes for the winners Luscious halves of California freestone peaches in fancy thick syrup. possibly be done by telling your con- of the board of deacons. The pastor, school yard, ••••--• f contests and refreshments. stituents the facts? I personally ficiating. The church oholr sang Rev. W. B. Neale, officiated, and the c know that minv voters in this coun- several selections. Mrs. Pearl Roy- ty are awaiting some word of ex- bearers, members of the Bates lodge Shredded Wheat «ll ster wu soloist and Miss Julia of Elks, of which he was a member, planation from vou. X also know Francis was organist. that at least one member of the were Rober McGuIre, John Smith, FUNERflL Countv Tax board Is satisfied with Rev. G, c. 8hell, pastor of the William Brown, Matthew Mills; Chec IM*J L#y-r Calr* " C«ff.e his salary and ' knew nothing about Mount Zlon church of Reeveytown, James Dudley and Willis Robinson. HOME Supr«iii« Brwad -<. large loaf the proposal to so maimlflclentlv In- assisted Mr. Murphy In conducting Burial, In charge of R. R. Mount * crease It until after the bill to do the service. The bearers were Jos- Son of West Front street, was In Hot, Cress Inns «o»|2c At, on«s •0 had been Introduced by you In 3P**13e the assembly. eph Mayben, William Taylor. Amos White Ridge cemetery. H B CUneeeVi MscuKi Bin* LaMCettup 15c Nickens and J. Clinton Taylor. Bur- ' Since mv previous letter to you I ial, In charge of the Worden funeral Hermel lJ-os can 3lc Old InffitK Floor WOK nave received a number of communi- Lewis w. Barber. cations from persons residing In this home of Red Bank, was In White ACME Motor OH <**' *»*»> DtsHlled 8 ^°»79c i IOO% l>oiiw. Ridge cemetery. The funeral ot Lewis W. Barber OOUntv and ea,ch one Is anxious, as I Of Union Beach, who died Thursday am, to know the reason for these of last week at the home of his 0CO Fanoy', salary Increase proposals In facn of Mrs. Elisabeth Attrldge. toe general eeonomlo situation. May daughter, Mrs, Fred Everson, was Hard Paoked I suraln ssk you ror an answer, Mrs. BJlliabeth Attrldge of LeRoy held Baturday afternoon at his late THE CORRECTNESS Extra Quality therefore, so that I may be able to place, widow of John Attrldge, died Tomatoes home, with Rev. Hollls Hart offl- extend the courtesy of a reply to OF EVERT DETAIL those who have exDressed an Interent Farmdale oam In the subiect bvcAmmunlcatlnKwlth 3 me. ... of the Mrviee U assored Siring Beans Cut In the meantime I am agsln fur- when you call th« Wordent— nlshlnr copies of this letter to var- ious newspapers In this countv and theirs is a deep sense of respon- please be assured I shsll likewise prepare and forward copies of your sibility apparent - in the ' good New Jersey Apple Jubilee—Record Crop Orange Sale reply. If any. ADJACENT COMMUNITIES tatte and Impressive dignity of • / Verv truly yours. , Leo F, Mead* ... Modern motor equipment and high- every memorial they plan Mid ways hare broadened our area of service to direct. -••..'. Jersey APPLES i 5 15 Evelyn Chandler Home. practically any distance. Service) to our Evelyn Chandler and her husband patrons in adjacent communities is compar- Orapefrur. Jutoy 3 <» 15c fpfnach Crisp Sruoe Mspes of Fair Havsn, world Serving ThoM able to local service. Cesiio|« Tender bunoh § T«lA«l««t Firm famous figure skaters, arrived last Of All Faiths t «Mk on the liner Europ* after a UtfalC* Iceberg h akatlBg tour of Europe. Mr. and Cabbage New }•»• lOc "«IOc Mrs, Mapes bought the Warren E>t- /" e*uloy 8weet Florida New Plorlda Srown property on Clay street. Fair Havsn last year and will occupy the E. R. Mount & Sen •Itea about April t f aitOSJMC K. ADAMS, MANAOIH Oranges 1 ' 25 ILNCKAL DlRECYCI* The road U» better and bluer bnsl- Whtre (JuiMtY Count* and Your Mbnty (Sou FurthtiU Buy "Amtrkan." 1SB W. MIONT ST. ^ ^ ^ RKO BANK. N. J. £*• leads tbrooAKtiWaUr's ao- n ,aa< froanos prloes etfectlw to SaUrflsr nitbt, Oroosry prices »p Wad. nlcbt, MaMb so. lwT>*«me^Mr^e>vOTsr«sMWWVJ*^ * RED SANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,198$, Pas Sea Aright Asks D. A. R. Group Gets Presbyterians County Board Two State Awards Win Scout Rally ' Shrewsbury Towns chapter, Daugh- i / t ters at America, received $5 award Troop 67 Victor Over Troop 23 For Beach Aid for tie best history scrapbook in the state>and 1*0 for the most outstand- of Baptist Church in Contests Mayw and Coancilin»si Say Bpr- ing work of the year among Junior Conducted by Presbyterian D. 'A. R. organizations in the state Brotherhood. ougn Is Unable to Provide at tbe state D. A. R. conference Protection—Pay Cut Reitort- Thursday and Friday of last week Boy Scout Troop 67 of tl • tion Protested. at Trenton. The awards were made byterian church defeated Troop 38 by Mrs. J. Warren Perkins, acting of the Baptist church Thursday state regent, and a committee on de- night in a rally held in the Presby- Officials of the Borough of Sea cisions. ' ' terian church. Troop 67 won all Bright appeared before the regular Mrs. Dorman i McFaddln, chapter the six events. Robert Reussllle is nieetlng of the 'board of freeholders historian, complied tbe scrapbook, Scoutmaster of the Presbyterian at the court house yesterday mom- and! Mrs. Herbert Franck Is chapter troop and Warren deBrown.l*.Scout- Ing and asked'for some assistance in chairman'of the, Junior group. All master of the Baptist' organization. work which . will prevent' further fi-i A. Jt jBhapters : In the; state, *f which there are qaore than 100, take The program opened at'T:80 o'clock •roslon along the dcean front there. with 'sounding* of assembly. Afte ' The municipality was represented part in these competition*. - Mrs.. Harold cl Hancock of the the contests, an address was given by Mayor Walter Sweeney and coiin- by Frank' F. Groff of the PreSibyteTS cllmen' Nells Jacobsen and Philip Country Club Estates, MMdletown township, regent of Shrewsbury ian Brotherhood,, which • sponsored Hocjc. Both Mayor Sweeney and the rally, on the subject, "History, of Cpunelhnan Jacobsea explained the Towne chapter, ifM entertain at a luncheon tomorrow' for' Mrs. Lee the Constitution." Refreshment^ damage that bad been'done,to the were served. beach and.nearby property by the In- Ward Lemon of South Orange, state roads of the ocean, stating that it D. A. R. chairman; Mrs. Herbert The results of the contests follow; Franck of BloomBeld and -Miss Bar- Hone BlKnallnK—Hadawar and' Ileh- . was not necessary: to have a storm man of Troop 67 flrit. Gray and Burrowet . bring about such damage. Efforts to bara Bryon of Ocean Grove, Junior of Troop 28 second. Time—litl 4.8: secure state or federal aid have chairman of Flchaird Stockton chap- Fire by nlnt-r-DlUon an* VanBrant been futile so far,' and the munici- ter. ' . •• . •.'^.,l> • Troop 67 flrat, Burrowes and Miller o: Troop 23 iecond. Time—5 .»-«. ' pality Is without funds to effect its Knot trim—Becker. Olsen. .Ilehmai own protective measures, they said. Veterans Plan Hsdamay. Schwlnd and Martens of Troop Director Raymond. Wyckoff, speak- 67 Ant. Olah, Forbes and Miller of Troop 2» lecond. Time—2ilS i:». ing for the board, told them that the Party Tuesday Semaphore signaling—Wlngerter ana board would be allowed to appro- Weiter of Troop 67, Miller and Esposlto of priate 15 percent of the cost of such Troop 28 second. Time—1:16. Plans are being completed for the Obstacle race^-Troop 67 flrtt. Troop 2 protective measures, and would co- Joint social which the American second. Time-^58 2-6. operate in any other way 'possible. Legion posts) and auxiliaries will hold - Tug.of.war— Troop 67 first, Troop 2 However, the men did not have a Tuesday evening sit 8:30 o'clock at second. definite plan, so action could not be the Smoke Shop tavern, Shrewsbury. Timer—Harold Willis. taken. '. ' No admission fee i will be charged Resolutions of protest were, re- and a gathering dt about 800 per- Quad, HiYciubs ceived from tbe following granges'. sons' U expected, consisting of legion- Manalapan, Atlantic, Fariningdale, naires and members of auxiliaries See Travelogw Jerseyvllle, Allenton, Pomona, Lib- and their families and friends. Danc- erty, Glendola and Wayside; and the ing and entertainment will be among A two-reel -motion and, sound .-.• Holmdel-Atlantle , Auxiliary of the the features. -.'. " I ;: ', , ' .•• '.•' travelogue entitled, "Wheels Over Monmouth County Organization for The affair will be preceded by a Africa," was shown before a com- Social'Service; - in, which they be- dinner at the tavern aV 6:15 o'clock. bined'audience of the Red Bank rated the present and former coun- Among those who have signified Quadrangle and Senior Hi-T dubs ty employees who have: made their, intention of, being .present are Monday night at the Quad rooms. A claims to secure the, tooney they lost State Commander Dr. Iredell Wyck- radio broadcast of Major,, Edwari through the-, economy' salary acuts off,' State Vice Commander,. Harry Bowes* program' and a safety short which were in effect during the de- Wellsford of Asbury, Park and two Were also shown. pression. The resolutions affirmed other state .vice commanders, Gen* .The program was made poaslbl that the claims were "unfair, unjust era! William S. Graves of Shrews- by William Bott, vie* president o and unbuslness like," arid that'the bury and Mrs. Leah) Wation of "As- bury Park, county' president of aux- the club, through the courtesy •of.tbi freeholders acted in good , faith in Frank VanSyckle agency on Wt imposing the cuts for economic rea- iliaries. It Is also probable that the national commander and national ad- Front street, James McGrath :and sons, were accepted by the officials William. Volk of the motion picture at,,that time, and since other cit- jutant of the legion;-will be among the guests. i . department operated the 'projeokor. inni-likewise lost through the de- Preceding the motion , pictures, pression, the claims of the officials plans were completed for a spaghetti should not be granted. dinner to be held next' Monday . Director Wyckoff reiterated the Business Women To night at 7:30 o'clock at Sal's tavern, statement made at a-previous meet- Shrewsbury avenue.- Arthur Mac- ing, when the claims were disclosed, Give Pinner Tuesday Donald is in charge. that the board members were Op- HERE'S AN EASY WAY TO BUY YOUR EASTER FINERY posed to the claims,-for" much, the Th#lR*d:BankJBUsiness and PTQ- same reasons as outlined in-the feialonai Woman's club met Tuesday Hairdressers Name Grange resolutions, and would fight night • in the headquarters' of the it out in the courts, and that not Monmouth 'County Organisation for New Officers one. pf the claims would be paid un- .Social.Service on Pearl street. less tbe board is so ordered by the MIM Edna Mapps, the president, The Monmouth County Halrdres* court. i , ' and Mrs, Margaret Ryder gave re- ers association met Tuesday night at ports of the.state executive commit- the Globe hotel and nominated of- 'A resolution from Millstone town- tee meeting held Saturday at New- ficers. PbilHp Pappa of Asbury Park ship asked the board to take over ark. Mrs. Ada Craadall reviewed acted as temporary chairman. .••'•• as a county road, the Clarksburg- current events. : Balrd's Corner road. The request Officers nominated Include Robert ' The club will give a dinner In the Nicosia, Red Bank, president;. John was referred to the highway depart- Rosevelt tea room at Little Silver Masco, Asbury Park, first vice presi- ment. Tuesday night, April 5. Guests from dent; Miss Kathryn Dwyer, Red , Notes in the sum of $4,126,99 were other olubs In the state will be pres- Bank, second vice president; Phillip authorized to pay the bill of the ent Miss Ruth LaWall is chairman Pappa, Asbury Park, treasurer; Mtes Harco Steel 'Construction company of the d|nner committee. Lucy Ziporo, Red Bank, recording; for additional work at the county The program was ln.oharge of Miss secretary; Edward Desmond!, Ray- jail-The" resolution revealed that the Harriet Cook. The topic was "Health mond Marclnl, Miss Mildred Fiajsds company was about to sue for the and Welfare Measures." Miss Cook ol Asbury Park apd Nicolas Gentlie described activities bt the- Social CHARGE HUH and'Miss Eleanor Nicosia of Red amount, as the board held It up to : determine if they were liable for the Service and showed a film, "Behind Bank, trustees. the Shadows," which dealth with extras included in the bill. The election of officers will .take A letter from the Monmouth Coun- tuberculosis. .••__• • place April IB at the Globe hotel. ty Board of Elections Informed the Wkaidoyou lack? A coat? A frock? A complete outfit? Freeholders that Frank E. Price and SHOWERED WITH GIFTS. K Joseph C. Hahn had been appointed Theater Helped By At Bamberger's you may buy up to $50 worth by opening and qualified as members; and that Miss Frieda Bitter to Be Married William F. Lefferson was elected' Faun Sunday. Scenery Omission chairman and Mr.' Price secretary. A miscellaneous shower was giv. a Bamberger Junior Charge Account. The procedure is A communication iron; the State en for Miss Frieda Rltter Friday Mrs. Samuel Scott of the New York Highway Department informed the evening at her home 'on Mechanic Herald Tribune told the Drama de- board that the county road and street by the employees of the partment of the Red Bank Wo'man'i simple. The doors to Bamberger's credit open very easily. bridge repair and malntalnance pro- Schulte-United store. The numerous club Monday that the omission of gram for 1938 had been approved, gifts were placed beneath a green scenery in several current Broadway and an allocation of $339,020 made and white umbrella which was sus- plays would lead to greater appre- for Monmouth county. pended from the celling. Sociability ciation of the actors' ability and of A resolution from the Borough of and refreshments were enJoVed. the lines of the play.' She dwelt up- BrieUe officials endorsed the bill in- Those attending were;Misses Con- on the effectiveness of ''The Golden troduced by State Senator Frank nie' Robson, Edith Goodchlld, Eva Boy," and reviewed several curren Durand, appropriating $45,000 for the Bowman, Pearl Ralph, Bessie Mur- plays. improvement of Glimmer Glass lake phy and Gertrude Rltter, Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen,,chair- between Manasquan and BrieUe, and ert VanScholck, Mrs. Claire Went- man of. the department, presented of the, action of, the board In install- worth, Mrs. Jean Nlcoletfl, Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Scott after a short address by ing a drawbridge in the new span garet James, Mrs, Jennie Died, Mrs Mrs. E. H. Boynton, club president Suppose the man of the house needs a new suit. You want being constructed. Fred Rltter, Mrs. Louie Gaudlous The session opened with a covered- Mrs. Emma Hallenbake, • Mrs. Jerry dish luncheon, which was followed A letter from the Morris County by a short business meeting. Board of Freeholders Informed the Welch and Mrs. Elizabeth Carey. a new hat, new shoes and a new frock for Jane. Your com- board of a hearing on the water Mlas Rltter will become the bride policy bill, pending In the legislature, of John W. Zagaja of UUca, New Bridge Club Gets bined purcliases may be paid for like this: to be held at tbe State House March York, and Oceanport, Pahn Sunday, 28 at. 11 o'clock. The board will be April 10, at the Reformed church of Three New Members represented at the hearing. Red Bank, with Rev. W. C. Trem- At the afternoon session steps bath of Teaneck, formerly of Red Bank, .officiating. • • j A Bridge club met Friday at th* were taken to secure an appropria- home of Miss Elisabeth Wldly- of tion of $800,000 from the'state out of AT GUIDANCE CO 'OB.' Wyckoff road, Eaton town, arid Initi- the $28,000,000 grant from Federal ated three new 'members. The' nt* AMOUNT DOWN PAYMENT FIRST WEEK EVERY WEEK THEREAFTER funds. About $300,000 will be spent members are Miss Mildred Moor* b: by the freeholders and the balance Two Bed Bank FnpUs Attend Meet- 9 $ ing at New Bt-answtck. Little Silver and Misses Ruth Ltjv by the various municipalities. ton an'd Mildred LOngstreet of NONE 2 2 ,' Among th* projects planned by the Misses Mary E. Cunningham of. 32 Bank. . . .. '25 freeholders is the Improvement of Arthur place,. Red Bankr; and. Mar- The club meets the third Thurs- 9 the Engllshtown road'through Ten- jorle H. Stewart of Llneroft repre- day of each month. .Others'in the NONE nettt to Morganvllle, the road from sented the Red Bank high school club are Miss Mae' Pratt of New '50 H 4 Keyport through Haxlet to Holmdel yesterday at a pre-coUege' guidance York, Misses' Ruth. Maok and Betty and'Route 34, Cliff wood avenue at conference at New Jersey; College for Mlnton and Mrs. Stephen Shultx'of CUffwood, First street at, Keyport, Women at New Brunswick. This Red Bank. '. YOUR CREDIT IS EXTENDED BY THE AMOUNT OF YOUR PA YMENTS Farmlngdale-Glendola road, $30,000; conference was the second tn a series «s i«« , Improvement of Evergreen avenue at of three one-day programs, which ROTARY MEETS TODAY. Bradley Beach, F street at Belmar, the college Is offering /high school Shrewsbury avenue at Red Bank girls in place of the • week-end pre- Henry C Lange, Formerly With Bdt- and Tenth avenue at Belmar, $34,- ccllege guidance conference of past slan Embassy to Speak. 600;: reconstruction of bridge, In- years. The change was mad* be. cluding, new draw over Manasquan causa the college no lopger has re- The speaker at today's meeting of YOUR CREDIT IS CONTINUOUSLY good for the amount'for ../ f/r river between BrieUe and Manas- serve dormitory space bo use for an the Red Bank Rotary club will be quan, $7,500; reconstruction and se- overnight meeting. Harry C. Lange, formerly oonneeUd your account is opened (either $25 or $50J. curing of rights of way of English- The lend students attended classes with the Russian Embassy. town road from Allentown to Ocean in the moiLlng, had lunch with th* The talk last week mi given by county boundary, $14,000; recon- collage students and visited libraries Officer Frank Reutber of th* Bed struction of certain parts of Sea and laboratories In the afternoon. Bank police department on "Safety Thl* plan mtrfcei U «uy for ANYONE TO PAY FOR A NEW EASTER Bright drawbridge, $4,500;' extension The program dosed with a tea, at Patrol." Although Mr. Reuther stat- of Asbury avenue from Its present which the "Weeping Willow*," a ed he was no orator, h* gav* th* OUTFIT or anything ebe that you may want in the entire store, either end to Route S3 and Improvement of group of college students, enter- Rotarlans one of the best common Mount Holly road, (45,000, of which tained. ; sens* talks they have heard in a Upstairs or in the BatemmU. the Federal Government will pay , m i m , • long time from a guest speaker. Th* half; dredging of Waackaack creek Guild does Skating. Rotarlans feel that the cltlinns of at Kunsburg, $8,000; dredging and The Junior guild of Trinity Epis- Red Bank should. be' proud ' of Of- building bulkhtada- and Jetties In copal church held a. skating parry ficer Rtuther for tbe fine work ht Is TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT, you merely go to Bamberger's eleventh floor harbor at Leonardo, $8,000. - Monday night at the Long Branch doing in promoting safety among the school ohlldren. Ha has been Inter- A letter wu reoetved from Sheriff skating rink. Those whs attended credit offices, where a large staff is eager to serve you. were Misses Florence Goodrich, Au- ested In this kind of work and Is Oaorg* H. Roberts In which ha devoting much of his own time whin stated that the wooden stairs In on* drey Willis, Doris Aunutok, Dorothy Woods, Joan - Ltpplncott,, Mary Jo not doing police duty to visiting the of the corridors In the county Jail sohools of Red Bank and giving th* were a fire hazard and suggesting Garrison} Marjorl* Munden, Betty niley, Audrey Cartert, Edna Ox* children Instructions'on how to take that Iron stairs ba Installed while care of themselves In traffic, He has th* present work Is being don* on ford, Ruth Walker, Rita Graff, Lil- lian draff, Ros* Bottagaro, Mar- also formed safely patrols In th* va- th* Jail. Th* matter was referred to lous sohools of th* town. the property committee, garit Ross, Esther Vaughan, Paul- ine Mason and the club advls«rs, Mrs. William Longstr**t and Mrs. Returns From Florida By Flane, Marled U Yean. , Edward Magee. ; Mrs. Helsn VanKeur*n< D61l(v»r Mr. and Urg. William B. Boper of has returned from Bt. Petersburg, A Friendly Vlsltoa Bringing Good Florida, where she spent th* past L. urn: & co. Wilt Front str««t observed their 88th News ererv week for M ytars. to all wadding anniversary Monday. They th* family In th* boMM of Rid thno weeks. She made th* trip r*o«iv«d oardi and flowers from a itBk and vicinity—About local events bom* by airplane, A dlvorc* was number of Mraoi. • tad local peoDl*^A4vertU*m«nt, granted March 10. OF AMERICA'S GREAT STORES* Pcnn RED BANK REGISTER, MARdH 24,1938. street entertained at a card party home temporarily with the bride's in 1982 ana named his wit* at exe- . , We're Old, Yet Joan* • * Rumson. Monday night Prizes were won by Weddings. parents.' Shrewsbury Man cutrix. The older we. get In years the States Mrs. Herbert Fowler and Charles Emll Dlttmar of Manasquan left younger wo become In ideas. Hardly , (Tht Uti Bull Rtgtiter can b« bought Eilenberger. Others present were Throne—Vaufhan. ' Left Wife Estate SfiOO to Frank Smith In a wlU h«a month passes but sees some lot-' Huber—Magathan. _, —rtant Improvement Jn The Refrls- Savings Bonds In RuAion from Htrbtrt Knltht, Han* William Devereaux, Mrs. Charles Ell- ' The wedding of Miss Vera Throne, Miss Lillian Huber of Long Branch executed May 8, 1885. Thres-tenths B«rk»n. Frad Flnnerty, Wslttr Torbtrs Lawrence Ivereon, a member of the of the .'rest of bis estate «M>(t to .'a ]ob printing department This and Mr. Rotbtnbtrg.) enberger/ Herbert Fowler, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and William Magathan* son of Mr. Claude Mlnaldl, Mrs. George Harvey,: Shrewsbury borough council, who Ernest C. Smith, four tenth* to Amos change Is for your benefit. Are yon To Be Continued Mrs. Arthur Brower of Washing- Throne of Statealr • place, Riverside and Mrs. Charles L. • Magatban of was killed on a railroad crossing fit making use off It?—Advertisement. Jr., and Heal Shay. . Heights, and William Vaughan of Maple avenue, Eatontown,' were H. Smith'and three-tenths to Lillian ton street who has been ill the past Paul Qtrlson of New York spent Little Silver Marsh 6, made his will, Burtis. The Manasquan National three weeks, was removed In the Harvard road, Fair Haven, will, take married • Saturday night at the March 4. All of his estate was left Morgwtha.ii States the week-end with his mother, Mrs. place at 3:80 o'clock next Tuesday bride's home by Recorder Elmer C. bank was appointed executor of the Rumson ambulance • to Monmouth John clrWba to his wife, Dorothy T. Ivereon, andwill. , Memorial hospital last week, afternoon at the bride's home, Rev. Walnright of Shrewsbury. Mr. andshe wu appointed executor. . They Will Not be Ducontin- Charles Fowler and family of St W. Calvin Colby, pastor of the Rum-Mrs. Fred Beale of Tbrockmorton Mrs. Elizabeth D..Dye of Manas- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith of Albans, Long Island, spent Saturday Henry G- Fowler, a well-known quan left all her estate to her broth- $25.00 nui Sales it Freehold, pec Naveslnk avenue entertained Mrs. son Presbyterian church, will of- avenue, Eatontown, were the attend- with Mr. Fowler's mother, Mrs. Wil-ficiate. •'•.-•• ants. '" •.. resident of Keansburg, executed his er, Gordon H. DrVycott, In s, will Capita, Third in State. Charles A. Valentine, Mrs. Harry liam R. FowKr, Sr. It was Mrs. will January 11. 1938. All of his es-sht executed December 3, 1986. She , or More Thompson and Harry Valentine of Fowler's birthday. . " . The bride will be attended by Miss Following the ceremony, a recep- tate was left to his son, Horace O. owned: lands In Alabama anH on bong Branch Sunday. In the after- Elva Norgard of Bloomfleld as tion was held at the bride's home , >B»cretary of the Treasury Mor- The Women's auxiliary of the Sea Fowler of Keansburg, and he wasLong Island. noon they motored to Lakewood to Bright First Aid squad will attend maid of honor, and Tom Howard, for more than 30 relatives and named as executor. Trade in on your ,**entoeu has announced that the to- Jr., of Fair Haven, will be Mr. a birthday party given in honor of the flay, "The Women," at Now friends. They are malting their Asbury Edwards of Long Branch Esttontown Girl «o Wad. ^«ar^h«turity value of United States S. F. Elmer, who was 88 years old Tork next Wednesday/ •*-•"; "'•" 7 "Vaughan'a best man. .. • j - home at Long Branch'. Mr. Maga- Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard B. Mabb of ' Savings "Bonds sold through the Following tbe ceremony, a recep- left all his estate to his wife, Gus- OHBefrigerator last Friday. Mr. Elmer wa« a form- Marvin Fowler attended .'a dinner than attended the Eatontown school sle Edwards, for her life time. After High.street, Eatontown, have an- doee \>f business . Marc-- h• 77,, ;1938 1938, ,er resident of Sea Bright. Mr. andgiven at Freehold last week by thetion will-be held at the bride's home and is employed as a painter by his nounced the engagement of their •mounted to $1,684,462376. This to- after which, the couple will leave on her death the will directed that the on Mrs. Elmer are now living with their alumni of Temple university in ob- father. .. residue go to tHeir son, Aaron Ed- daughter, Miss Eunice Julia, to Ches- tal was purchased by more than daughter, Mrs. .Ernest VanScholck of servance of Founder's Day.' it tv» weeks' wedding .trip through ter Cannon, son of Arthur Cannon 1,260,000 investors and "represents an the' South! Upoa their return they wards. The yll): was executed Oc- A New 193ft Lakewood. Clarence Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty—Burni, tober 11, 1918, and named Mrs. Ed-of Monroe avenue, Asbury Park. Tha Average sale for each business day Mr. and Mrs. John Hintelmann of Harry Panter motored to Sbaver- •wilt.•. reside ' on '• • NarumBon Btreet, wedding will take place April 8 at Sdnoli March 1, 1935, "when these Runuon. ' . '. -, Announcement has been made of wards and Aaron Edwards as execu- Ridge road are the parents of a son towo, New Tork, last Saturday, Mrs. tors, . the home of Mr. Cannon's aunt, Mrs. NORGE bonds -were first sold, of }1.T26,378. born last Thursday at Monmouth Carlson and Mrs, Panter returned to •(•,• Miss Throne Is a graduate of Perth the marriage of Miss Mary Dough- Charlotte Tyler of Irvlngton, A' record for one day's sale of Memorial hospital. Before her mar-Sea Bright, but Mr? Panter will re- Amboy high school and of Rider col- erty of Llncroft, daughter of. Mr. and Thomas F. Uoloney of Asbury Park Savings Bonds was Bet on,14onday, Mrs. John Dougherty of Ireland, and left $200 for a monument In the riage Mrs. Hintelmann was Miss Kay main at Shavertown for the summer lege, Trenton. She was formerly Argentina, with more than 25,000 Jatiuary 10, of this year, when *10,- Zatta of Hoboken and Rumson.' to take care of his farm, employed lh the/Red Bank office of Harold Burns, son of Mrs. Mary cemetery at Ewing, Mercer county. OJSgTJB, maturity value, of these Burns of Bast Front street. The All the rest of his estate wu left to miles of railroads, Is flrit among the Refrigerator Exchange Public hearing on the borough Miss May and Anna Wiokman the Jersey* Central Power * Light Latin American republics and eighth bonds were reported sold on this budget will take place at the regular have returned from Palm Beach, company. 'Sir. Vaughan is employed wedding took place at St. James' his wife, Agnes V. Moloney. The 8 White St., Red Bank fIngle day. Sales by post offices church, March, 1936. Rev, Thomas will was executed last May andamong the nations of the world in meeting of the mayor and council Florida, where they spent the wina;t Whelan's. Drug store at the cor- number of railways in operation. throughout the country on that day tonight. , ' . ... ter: ' .'. • '•' ner of Broad and White streets. E.' Carney, assistant reetoff offici- named Edwin P. Longstreet of As- bury Park as executor. represented $9,025,350, maturity value The Ladles' auxiliary of Rumeon The exodus of the - fishermen up ated. ':.. .. ,;; : . of "bonds, and 4lroct-by-mail orders Ore company will observe Its ninth the Hudson for the shad fishing sea- Williams—Seruby. ' The couple was attended by Miss a fia'rtiey Pearce, a well-known CARBURETORS received in Washington for anniversary Thursday night, April 7, son has been completed. The men Miss Isabella Williams, daughter Elisabeth Henry of Fair Haven and resident of Brlelle, left all. his es- Savings Bonds of a maturity" value with a theater and dinner party. have been busy there the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Sprlgue WilliamsCharles; Qrlffin of Perth Amboy. Both tate' to bis wife, Eleanor M. Pearce. Factory Service (or Carter, Btromberg and Zenith. .of J1.OOM250, . Latham Pearaall reported that a putting In poles and setting nets, and of Red Bank, and Earl Seruby, son Mr. and Mrs. Burns are employed in a will he executed August 18,1920. ' Complete Stock of New and BeboDt Carburetors. T sale of Savinggs Bonds for thenew school sign installed In front will be all ready by the end of the of Mr. and Mrs. William Seruby of, by Harris 8. . Fisher of Brookdale Mrs. Pearce was appointed executrix. calendacn r yyea r 19819877 w 3422 pepper rof the home of Mrs. Dewltt Scott had week-for the shad. The past two Leonardo, were married. Sunday farm, Llncroft, where they are resid- Lucius M: Kennedy of Manasquan .DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. cent greater ththii n ffor: 1836, andd ththebeen pulled up and stuck in the flow- years have been very profitable for ing. ' '..'•' ' also left all his estate to his wife, evening at the home of the bride's : : BANK year 1936 exceeded the ten-months' er bed in front of his house. Foot- the Sea Bright men up the Hudson parents on Bank street by Rev. O. Jessie Kennedy. He executed the will' 18 MECHANIC 8T, \ \\ ' ;- _ .,.:•:'• ' : . !.' .. ..'•' gale; of these bonds In 1635 by 82prints found in the Sower bed around and they are hoping they will be asC. Goodwin, pastor.of Zlon Metho- McDonald—Herden. per cent I the sign were Bald to be too large to successful this year. dist church, in the'presence of the Tbe total maturity value sale for be those of a boy. relatives of the contracting parties Announcement has been- made of tha calendar year 1937 amounted to Flounders are running in the and a few Intimate friends. The the .wedding of Miss Mary McDon- 77 ald, daughter of Mrs. Mojly McDon- •eSRWre, with approximately 600.- Shrewsbury river, The warm weath- Hold Style Show bride was given In marriage by her 000V purchasers, and an average sale er over the week-end brought out father, who is one of the policemen ald of Vista place, and William Her- Broad St. for each business day of $2,090,200. many,anglers and the river around At Sherman Shop of Red Bank; den, son of Policeman and Mrs. Broad St. t>«tallea analysis of the dally sale Otto Herden of Shrewsbury. The the Oceanic bridge was dotted with Miss Beatrice Brltto of Red Bank at «ach of the pout offlcea through- boats. Most of the fisherman made A special display of curtains, wedding took place last July In New RedBank out'the country authorized'to sell drapes, bedspreads and shower cur- was brldeamaid and Emerson Wil- York state. Red Bank good catches.- Some flounders as big liams, a brother of the bride, was Savings Bonds was begun on Sep-as two pounds were caught. tains made up a style show Friday The couple are temporarily resid- tember 1,. 1936, and for the year at the Sherman Shop on Broad best man. The bride and her at-ing with Mr. Herden's parents. Both .Free Delivery Harold Thompson of Mechanlo tendant wore blue crepe .costume* are employed at the Monmouth Ho- Free Peiivery ending August 31, 1937, showed that itreet, Red Bank, who was given a street. The store was crowded with there was a maturity value Bale of women seeking new ideas for spring. with sweet pea corsages apd with siery Mill, Shrewsbury. summons for speeding last week, re- hats to match. A reception followed J636,748^00, or. an average sale of ceived a suspended sentence. Miss Shirley ROSB and Harry Sachs $3,101,300, for each business day for the ceremony. Mr. and .Mrs. Seruby Eleven boys who confessed to theof New York were in attendance to have started housekeeping on West the first year these records were police that they had broken Into six display, goods and answer questions Bergen .place. Many gifts, includ- Cavalcade Club kept \ empty houses in the borough were on decoration and household art Mrin. g linens, silverware and furnish- Approximately 16,000 postoffices reprimanded by Recorded Alfred Sachs gave a short address on cus-ings, were received by the bride, To Hold Dance throughout the country are auth- King and paroled in the custody of tom-made slip-covers and Miss Ross who is a graduate of the Red Bank orised to sell Vnlted States Saving* their parents. gave interesting tips for house clean- high school. Mr. Seruby Is superin- The Cavalcade club of "Little Sil- Bonds. Mrs. Mary Lafon of Lennox avenue Ing and renovating. tendent of Clifford F. Gordon's es- ver will hold'a semi-formal Easter The government to date actually has gone to Kansas for an Indefinite A chenille spread was awarded to tate at New Monmouth. dance Saturday night, April 16, at retains more than 92 per cent of all stay. Miss Loretta Lemlg of Oakland the Monmouth Boat club. Pete Oal- of the money that has been Invest- street. Souvenirs were also given Councilman and Mrs. Lewis T. Wil- , King—Dingman. atro and his orchestra will play for ed In Savings Bonds, less than 8 person observed their 15th wedding In- the guests present dancing from 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. , of the bon'ds sold having been nlversary Monday, Last Saturday Miss ~ Evelyn King, daughter of Specialty dance numbers will l>e redeemed. night they entertained a number of Fire Damages Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph King of Nep-presented by Peggy Rankin and The majority of the registered friends at their home on William tune, and Harry Dingman, son ofMarjorle Slnnott. Alex Sweel will owners are small Investors who arestreet In celebration of the event. Vacant House Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dingman of entertain with an accordion solo buying tile bonds out of Income. Mrs. Arthur A, McKay has been on Maple avenue, Eatontown, were and Miss Marjorle Jones will give Coffee Purchases by Individuals represent the sick list. married Tuesday night at the home Fire damaged the roof of a va- a tap dance. Guests are expected approximately 85 per cent of the The 4-H club met yesterday In the- of the groom's sister, Mrs. Francis to be present from Red Bank, Rum- A Quallljr Coff..—A Thrifty Prka amount of bonds sold. Of the re'high school cafeteria and discussed cant houBe on Prospect avenue, Lit- Bruce, Maple avenue, Eatontown. tle Silver, Tuesday morning. Sparks son and Bong Branch. malnlng 15 per cent, nine per cent plans for a hike Saturday to Mount Rev. Messier of Elberon officiated. The committee In charge Includes Dromedary Urujpurchased by banks and trust Mitchell at Atlantic Highlands. The from a nearby bonfire fell upon the The couple'was attended by. Mr. PILLSBURY house and started the blaze. The Ernest Griffiths, Robert Davis, companies, three per cent by cor-members will leave at 10 o'clock and and Mrs. Bruce.' Following the George Ruddy and Jay Rasal. porations, and approximately throe will take their lunch. "Personal flames spread rapidly but the Little ceremony, a reception was held at Girapefiruit by Associations. Grooming" will be the, topic for theSilver firemen extinguished the fire the Bruce home. Mr. Dingman Is next meeting. Those present were after an hour's work. ,The damage Ona-of ths quickest ways to find a Bag Recently a questionnaire was for- a graduate of Red Bank high school lob is to advertise in The Regis- warded to tbe owners of Savings Jane Pearsall, Evelyn Henderson, is estimated at $500. The house I* and Is employed at Marlboro state owned by the Allen Brothers,, who ter's Want Department—Advertise- Flour JUICED" Bq1|4s, and to date several hundred Jaet Faifrler,,June Boman, .yirginls. hospital. They will make their 'meht (Hakes Baking a Pleasure) Florida's Finest Unsweetened thqajterid replies have been received Carton", Norma/Smith, Palrlcft'Finari; own* tn» vnearby devd#jp»n«it,.*..Fox by'-'the Treasury Department. Pro- Alice Delanoy, Marlon Boyle, Bar- Hill. ' Umjnary examination of the replies bara Mount and Miss Polly. Whltham. No sooner had this fire been, put Rumson high school pupils defeated out when the firemen were called to Indicates that most purchases, are a grass fire near the Plnokney dairy. Campbell's TOMATO JUICE Kale, to provide fusds for educa- their teachers at basketball Tuesday Several places were threatened but (Everybody's Favorite) , ,-..-..•.: . -- -- Ihe Tall;I*. SO-ot Ca» tion of children, for retirement night in the school gymnasium. A team made up of senior boys triumph- the flames were extinguished before KING ARTHUR funds, or to set up,a reserve for em- any damage was done. ergencies. Among the features of ed over the men in the faculty; 36-31, ORANGE JUICE 3fori tbe bonds most frequently influenc- In an. overtime period. The senior girls conquered the women teachers. Tbe Red Bank Register travels (Apto Brand) Drink Your Way to Health If, No. 8 Can** •*»»• ing their purchase are safety, the over every street In town and every MEAT DEPT. constant availability of the funds road in the county. Let it carry your and the fact that Savings Bonds in- Sea Bright. message to those who live on these 77 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Dole's PINEAPPLE JUICE crease 33 1-3 per cent In value If thoroughfares.—Advertisement All Pure Juice . All Natural Flavor If. No, 9 Can \ held for ten years. The redemption PHONE 1353. FREE DELIVERY. sale. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Altaian, Miss Large Slices of HAM Secretary Morgenthau states .that Vera Johnson and Charles Ford of Armour's Corned Beef 17c 4 for there is no foundation for the report Tottenvllle, Staten Island. Smoked Boston Butts Beady to Serve Beg. (Uxe Can .that the United States Savings Mrs. William Devereaux of Church 29 Bonds will be discontinued, either Italian Cook . . 79c ^ . « m ' on April 1 or at the close of the fiscal f year. He further states that there SALAD OH, GmllottCan Oaklte . . . 2 pkgs ISC Is no Intention to discontinue the sale of the bonds at any other time Aunt Jemima . . 9$c • .• cnMAT j '> In the foreseeable future. PAINT He also states that these savings GARDEN .bonds were not designed to meet the PANCAKE FLOBB Beg. Slse Pkg. IVOry OnOW . it pkgs i government's current needs for funds but to furnish a type of gov- SALE 5c, 10c& $1.00 Store NEEDS Flako Pie Cruat *» 10c Cuest Ivory Soap 3cke. ernment security which would be at- traotlve to any cltlien desiring to PHOENIX ^ ^J lay aside funds for future use and Dr.Phillips Orange Juice 12c ^ . •.« 2 * 25c were particularly Intended as a re- pository for savings of relative small Outside Paint Bamboo Rakes " "^FULL POD Fancy Stringleis amounts. Frown's BEANS Horaemen to Hold Lima Beans SOLID RIPE 1 OAI. Dinner At Freehold 19 COLORS. C TOMAtOES Rug Sale Others up to 98c The second annual Honemen'e 2 •-• 13 lbg c •inner at ths American hotel, Free- SHELLAC . 1.59 gal. rABCO bold, will b» held next Tuesday NEW TENDER 2 15 EXTRA LARGE Bight, Inaugurating the horit racing Mason at the Freehold race track. FANCY GREEN About 300 horsemen «r« expected to TURPS • OILS First Quality Felt Base Red Cabbage Oranges atUnd from N«w Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, lb$< PEPPERS Vlraak Wlsali of Albany, N»w Best Porch Paint Oc each Torte, will b« guest speaker, In ad- 2 •fc each dition to Mayor Petar F, Ilunyon of trrtthold. Harry 8. Oould, owner of the Freehold track, and Walter MOAN, editor of Harness Horsi. W. t HoInMi of Prtehold will b» tout- DAIRY DEPARTMENT tnaiter, The affair Is open to the Vigora Be1" bublle and sptoltl arrangtments hav* been made to accommodate women Bone Meal .... 6c swiss ttnr kuait* Panolns will follow. CHEESE 2tFlb ASK ABOUT OUR BUTTER SPECIAL1 GLASS FREE : REI) BANK 24; 1938. Pace FJnT will include a prelude by Koeger,-an- trust In the Lord ahall be as mount Games were played and refreshments Officers Named Church Notes. them by the senior choir, "The Twi- Zlon, which cannot be removed, but Beatrice Hurley were served. \ JEWELRY REPAIRING light Shadows Fall," Wood! offertory, abideth for ever." (Psalms 125:1.) Others present were Mr. and Mrs.Watch*, Clock, ud Jnr.Irr CUwxi md By Fire Police Lutheran. "Elegy," Massenet, and a ppstlude Among, the Lesson-Sermon cita- To Wed April 2 William Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Rtpalrad at ••MnabU Prlcae. FUEL OIL The monthly loyalty dinner of the by Beethoven. \ tions is the following from the Bible: liam S. drace, Mr. and Mrs, James All Work Cuarutud tor tin* Yaar. Lutheran church will be held tonight The Thimble club will meet this "Keep thy heart with all diligence; A surprise miscellaneous shower Tully, Mr. and Mrs, John Toomey, R ROSIN. Jeweler afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of for out of it are the issues of life.'" Mrs. Joseph Novak, Mrs. Beatrice IS Wail Front St. Rail Baak. N. J. •John Higgina Elected President In the church hall in the Clayton * was given Monday-night at the home Tal. T3-M. of Red Bank Association at Mages'bulMltyg on Broad street In- Mrs. William Rogers of Wallace (Proverbs 4.23.) . .•.-..-• of Mis* Betty Grace of Mechanic Smith, Misses Deborah Buchanan, street Accmaorlaa Annual Meeting Thmday— stallations on pledges to the build- The Lesson-Sermon also includes street for Miss Beatrice Hurley of Sue Robertson, /dberta Youmans, ing fund will be accepted. Rev. Dr. The sacrament of Holy Communion this passage from the Christian: Sci- Atlantic Highlands. Miss Hurley Marie Leo, Alice Woolejr,^and Iluther PEB GAL. - Given Ex^Captaw's Badge. Bruce Carney of Hartwlck seminary will be administered at the -morning ence textbook, "Science and Health will We'd Kenneth Novak of .RedGood, Harry Davis, John Keegan BURDGE'S and Wagner - college will be the service Sunday, April S. A candle- with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bank April 2 at the Hurley home. and John Robertson, CONOCO v John Higgins 'of liberty Hosis speaker. Dr. Carney will give an il- light Lenten meditation Communion Baker Eddy: "You are bringing out Miss Mary Armstrong of Red Bank SERVICE STATION lustrated lecture on "The Holy Land service will be held in the evening. Company was elected president of your own Ideal. This Ideal is either will be maid of honor. One of the quickest ways to find a IMS WHITE 8TRKET, HANCE & DAVIS and the Life of Jesus In Art" A joint meeting of the Men's club job is to advertise in The Regis- the Red Bank Fire Police ajwocla- temporal or eternal. Either Spirit or Mlas Hurley was the reotplent of RED BANK. H; J. TEL. 10S The d|nner will be served by wom- of the Reformed church and the matter is your model."- (p, 860.) ter's Want Department.—Advertise- Phon* Polithlpc tton over Charles Bennett, Sr., of gifts of linen, silver and crystal. ment Independent Engine company at the en of the church,.with Mrs. Henry Methodist Men's association will be 3S5S ' Waxtaf annual election of the organization Franz in charge. Those who will held Thursday night, March 31, In ThUrtfl^ night ir tbg-Wanquarters; serVe*»re -Mrs;- John^Hansen, •- Mrs. toe, Methodist, church, .The speaker, Seven Rentals Walter Mahns, Mrs. H. A, Robinson, will be Rev. William Spofford, pas- of Union Hose company. ' tor of Christ church, Middletown. Made By Waterbury :. The only other contest was W Mrs. Albert LlndenBtruth, Mrs. W. Holtz and Mrs. George Predmore. The King's Heralds will meet Fri- tween Richard KIrby of IndependV day night, April 1, in the Sunday- Ralston Waterbury, real estate fient and George Curtis of 'Relief Members of the Senior Luther league. Miss' Jean Ploger, Miss Mona Franz, school room of the church. broker with offices on West Front • Engine company lor secretary-treas- Miss Mary LeValley and Mrs. Clar- The Ladles' Aid society will serve street, reports 'several early spring urer. Mr. Klrby mi the winner. ence Maxson, will be the waitresses. a covered dish luncheon In the rentals. Other officer!, elected without oppo- church" dining room at noon Wednes- John Donahue of Shrewsbury has itniuiin sition, were Frank Lyons, of Nave- The catechetical class will meet for day, April 6. The luncheon will be rented an apartment on West Front •>lnk Hook and Ladder vice presl- instruction In the Bible and Luther's street owned by Miss Mary O'Brien Remember that our 78-year-old reputation for selling fine foods permits no questionable bar- catechism tomorrow afternoon at followed by a business meeting, at I FOOD STORIS I dent and captain, Stanley IvUu of which officers will be elected for the Victor, Whart of Brooklyn has rent- gains. These meats are typical of the usual A&P high quality and are certain to please you. "Westslde Hose company Drat lieu- 3:45 o'clock at the home of the pas-new term. ed Mrs. Sophie BerkowlU's bunga- tenant and Harry Hoffman of Union tor. low on Poplar avenue, Fair Haven ! The choir will meet for rehearsal Three trustees of the church will Hoso second lieutenant. be eleoted Wednesday, April 13. Trus- W. Westcott Hopkins of Bloomfleld tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. has rented Joseph Laird's house at Captain Charles .Rose of Sea I Theodore Kunze of Fair Haven. tees whose terms expire are W. W. CHOICE Bennett, Willis A. Clayton and H. C. 16 Arthur place, W. Cooperman has - Bright, a retired member of the The Sunday-school service will be Jersey City fire department, the Barnard, Jr. rented Mrs. Florence Jeffrey's bun- conducted this Sunday at 9:45 galow on Fair Haven -road, Fair GRADE principal speaker at the meeting, o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Walter Co- A sample fair will be held by the was introduced by Councilman Har- Standard Bearers Saturday, April 23, Haven. Mr. Cooperman Is proprietor wen, wHl be in charge of the main of a fur shop on Monmouth street LEGS OF LAMB in the church basement ry G. Degenring, chairman of the department, using the order of wor- Frank 1. Huhn has rented J. I. Mon- fire committee. Other speakers were ship and-the Lenten verslcles. The sky's house on Branch avenue, Ble Fire Chief-elect Edward Murphy, primary, department will be in Presbyterian. G. Ravndal of Shrewsbury has ret LONG ISLAND Jirtt Deputy-elect Raymond Brower charge of Mrs. Clarence Maxson, ed R. H. Vanderveer's house at 23 and Second Deputy-elect Thomas Jack Matthews of Shrewsbury ad- Mrs. Walter Cowen and Miss Arllne dressed members of the Young Men's South street, Henry F. Clark of No. 1 GRADE -Brasch, all of whom will take office Llndenstruth. Preparations for the Cynwyd, Pa., has rented a house on 'April 1. Others present included Bible class of the Presbyterian Sunday-school service, "Christ Risen church .Sunday morning on the sub-Brook avenue, Little Sliver, owned FANCY DUCKS Ned Crelln, Fred Dressier, George. For All," to- be presented Easter ject, "Demands of Modern Business." by the Red. Bank Holding Jb Develop- Worthley, William Crispell, Joseph evening, are being made. - ing Cot _ . MILK-FED VEAL ;}Asay and Louis Tetley," former Ernest Grifllths presided and Frank The common, service: will be con-Llnderoth read the Scripture lesson. CHOICE GRADE -xhlefa, and William Francis, former ducted by the' pastor at 11 o'clock Mr.'Griffiths Introduced Jay Rassey Leg or Rump of Veal 23fJ : .'flre commissioner. Sunday morning. The" topic of the of Little . Silver, who was enrolled PTA Pledges Aid * An. ex-captain's badge was pre-sermon will be "Enough For A1U"in the class. sented to Mr. Higglns by Council- The evening Lenten service will be To Track Meet I2« man Degenring, who had charge (f W. Albert Doremus will be the Rib Veal Chops «,: 29' Codfish Steaks m held at 8 o'clock at the church hall speaker next Sunday morning and ,b. jthe program. , . , •, ; ,j|.The order of vespers will be con- Financial support of the Rumson D ducted by the pastor and the sub-his aubjeot will be "Planning for high school track meet was pledged Loin Veal Chops * 39< Fresh Fillet H™ PP« Ib. ject of the sermon will be "Caiaphaa.' Marriage." by the executive board of the Rum- Clark Kennedy, a member of the son Parent-Teacher association at a c c Fair Haven. The adult confirmation class will class, was winner of first place in meet Sunday; night, March"27, at the special meeting Friday at the La- Loin Lamb Chops *. 39 Swordfish Steaks .»>. 23 the fourth floor dinner table class, of fayette street school. The meet, (Th< Red Bute Rtglitir can be boujht church hall for instruction. the International flower show held re- In Fair Haven from Joieph Piccolo, Gar- Teachers, councllmen and group which will take place March 80 and den State Grocery and Mir.' Walntnub.) leaders of Khe church will attend a cently at New York. -Mr. Kennedy's April 1, is under the direction of exhibit consisted of sweet peas of Louis Jacoubs, athletic director. The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire rally of the Central district of New Cold Stream Brand lib. 'company Is holding an all-day sew- Jersey at the Emanuel Lutheran deep rose and lavender with white A nominating committee consist- ing meeting today at the home of church at New Brunswick Friday stock. Ing of Mrs, W. D. Ryan, Miss Evelyn Pink Salmon From Alaskan Waters 2 cans 23 Mrs. Lester England. night, April 1. Talking motion pic- Miss-Audrey Estelle was the speak- Porter and Mrs. Harry Feldt was ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rosenberg were tures, showing the development of er at the meeting of the Young appointed. Mrs, Harold J. Goet- called to Blnghamton, New York, the church In, America, will be Women's Bible class Sunday morn- schius, welfare chairman, reported 20 oz. Saturday by the death of Mrs. Rosen- shown. ing on the subject, "Westward Hoi" clothes and shoes were supplied to Quaker Oats pkgs. Another on the series, "Completing 15 berg's mother, Mrs. David Green- 2 six needy children. Mrs. Catherine •blatt. ' • • ' Presbyterian. .'-.-. the Picture," will be given this Sun- Edwards reported 92 members are i The A. 4 P. store In.the CamerOn day by Miss Betty Rltter. Plans are enrolled in the P,lT, A. . L .. "Our Debt tor Yesterday" will be Mat building has been closed. . ' . also being made for a social, to be The parents' discussion group will White House Brand ' Mrs. George C, Humphreys of the subject of the -sermon to be held by the class In the near future, Condensed Milk can 10 given Sunday morning in the Pres- meet this afternoon at the home of Kemc avenue Is ill with pneumonia "Feeding the Hungry" and "Keep- Mrs, .Albert Lauber, Jr., on Blaok 'at Monmouth Memorial hospital. byterian church by the-pastor, Rev. ing the Body Strong" were subjects John A. Hayes. At the siternoon «er- Point road. Dr. Valeria H. Parker'i RICH AND FULL BODIED COFFEE lib. Joseph Piccolo and Charles Allaire vlce at 4 o'clock he will speak on discussed by the Sun'day Morning article, "Matrimonial Problems of The Metropolitan Area's Favorite e ihave returned, from a trip to Florida. club. Mrs. Carl B. H. Feldman pre- the Older Adolescent," will be dis- Red Circle pkg. 19 the subject, "The Grace of Obliga- l • The Sons and Daughters of Lib-tion." sented the first subject while Dr. cussed. lodge is planning for a rum- Lawrence R. Burdge of,Fair Haven sale In April and a social |n The mid-week prayer service will spoke on the other toplo. John $. May. ' • be held as usual Wednesday night at Allen presided over the session. • Mrs. Tlllia Martin, who has been 7:45 o'clock. The session of the ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT church will meet Immediately after A business and social meeting will • .confined to her home with Illness this service. The board of'trustees be held Thursday night, March 31, at LADIES! LADIES! • since last fall, is able to be around will meet Monday night at 8:16 a place to be announced later, Lewis • iagaln. . o'clock at the office of A. D, Cooper R. Lowry of Little Silver and Mrs. Visit Our Newly '' Mrs. James Chadwlck was a pa- on Monmouth street. Peter Pingitore of Middletown town- tient one day at the Monmouth Me- ship will speak Sunday morning on Remodeled PRESERVES : 17 „'29 morial hospital last week. She un- A meeting for the purpose of form- the subject, "Correcting Wrong Im- ing a new -Intermediate ' Christian You may pay much more per jar but you won't get better.qualityl All flavors except Strawberry. jv'derwent treatment on her blp, which pressions of Religion." Beauty U was broken last year. Endeavor society will be held Sun- day- afternoon at 5 o'clock In the so- T? Mr. and IBs. ChrlstopheV" Chandler, , '."' Baptist ' who have been (lying with Mr. andcial hall of the church.' I Mrs, James LaBau for the winter, The Senior Christian Endeavor "What Christ Means to Me" will Iwlll move back to their own home group met_ Sunday afternoon with be the subject for discussion at the 'full size Miss Mary Weed Holmes in charge. Crocquignple shortly. • • Sundny-sohool florvloo of the Bap- PNo.2cans.i Mrs. LHUa H. Reamer was at the Sweet Corn' The Belford Sunday-school will tist church this Sunday, morning at give a play entitled "When You andpiano. The toplo for discussion, pre- 9:45 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Ed- Permanent I Were Young, Maggie" tomorrow sented by Miss Holmes, was "Christ ward W. Miller, will have charge of b aF K/ Meeting the World's Needs." Miss night at the Willow street school for all but the beginners' and primary Wave $|.00 Blue Rose the benefit ofjtiie Methodist Sunday- Ida Goodspeed, Miss Norms Norman departments: At the church service Sultana Rice * ™ school of "this place. and Miss Alberta Toumans" gave at 11 o'clock the pastor will preach brief reports of the Presbyterian . Mrs. William Tansey will enter- meeting: held recently at Belmar. on the subject, "Divine Fellowship." Shampoo, Set and Cut Extra. tain the Colt's Neck Reformed The musical selections will Include Tha Notion's Favorite « • church sewing society at her home A delegation from the Red Bank the prelude, "In Paradlsum," Dubols; Ritz Crackers E 21' next Thursday. church will attend the Eastern Dis- anthem, "When Winds Are Raging," Machineless The missionary society of. the trict Conference of Middlesex, Mer- Nevinj offertory, "Come Unto Me," Orongt-Pekoi, Formosa-Oolong, i£ Ib. I *C{» Methodist church will hold a covered cer, Monmouth and Ocean Christian Heyser. ' . ' %lb. Endeavor societies to be held at C • dish supper Monday evening, March A church fellowship meeting will Nectar Teas India-C.ylori-Java or Mixed pkg. U pkg. Jamesbursr Saturday afternoon. Har- Wave $3.50 28, at 6:30 o'clock, in the church be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The basement. Members and friends ry C, Fay Worden of East Front street is in oharge of reservations. Bible study -will be led by the pas- lib. have been invited arid a short busi- tor. The enlistment teams will meet • Complete ness meeting will be held following The Golden Hour Circle last week pkg. installed officers elected at a previous immediately after tho meeting. All Work Supervised Nucoa Margarine 19 the supper. The Ladles' aid society will hold Mrs. Howard E. Morris of River meeting. Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow By "BOB" : conducted the. ceremony. A plant a social Thursday afternoon, March and Hance roads has been confined 31, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of to her home during the past week was presented to Mrs. C. A. Osborn, MR. PAULSON with a severe attack of asthma un- retiring president, who has been Mrs. Katherlne Methot of Maple ave- \tkeew fMduuto and der the care of her family physician, succeeded by Mrs. Walter L. Fred- nue. at Your Service tofyet too—Use Him tffs! and two nurses. For several days ericks. Corsages were given to the Monday, Wednesday and Mrs, Morris's condition was such retiring officers and the new officers. First Church of Christ, Scientist Saturday. LARGE SELECTED WILDMERE BRAND that only members of the family Four members were enrolled. They Services In First Church of Christ, ' were permitted to see her, She Isare Mrs. Burton Moore, Mrs. Philip Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red still very ill, but shows marked lm T. Smith, Mrs, Peter Pingitore and Bank, are held on Sundays at 11 a. MIXED provement. Miss Mary Boyle. A covered dish m. and 8 p. m., and on Wednesdays BOB'SBEAUTY dozen COLORS Fred Walton, 7 years old, son of luncheon was served, with Mrs. John at 8:15 p. m. . Kennedy in charge. Mrs. Howard L. EGGS Mr. and Mrs. Clayton SValton of SALON MIXED COLORS EGGS "Reality" is the Lesson-Sermon LARGI SEIICTID-CARTON OP 1 DOZEN Hance road, Is Improving at Rlver- Burdge had charge of the devotional service and Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg subject for Sunday, March 27, in all B BROAD ST., RED BANK vlew hospital after an operation for Christian Science Churches and So- A&P is cooperating by bringing you fine quality eggs at reasonable prices to help move the increasing supply of eggs. appendicitis. had charge ot the entertainment. Ar- Call, Now—M10 thur Mayhew gave a reading en- cieties throughout the world. For An Appointment Mrs. John Covert of River road Tho Golden Text is: "They that and Miss Mabel Mount of Atlantic titled. "The Highway Men." Three Highlands have returned from a stay duets were sung by Mrs. vomSteeg at Miami, Florida. and Mrs. Henry Thelsmeyer, accom- Special for large Mrs. Theodore^Kunie will entertain panied at the piano by Miss Ger- the Week-end trude Elliott The selections were Bread 18oz. loaf the choir of the Red Bank Lutheran church tomorrow night at her home "Would That I Were a Tender Ap- at choir practice. ple Blossom," "Blossom Time" and "Question." Spring Used Car Red Cross Paper Towels 3 25° Middletown Village. HetfaodUt. Rev. Dr. Klbert M. Conover, direc- (The Rad Bank Rogtttir can be bought ' In Mlddletown from J. a Knlflt and tor of the Interdenominational Bu- for the laundry reau of Church Architecture, which SALE Octagon Soap cakes WBIlim B. Watin.) 15c Is maintained by the Federal Coun- The American Mechanics will hold t cil of Churches ot Christ in America target a bunco party tomorrow night at and is devoted to providing modern 8:80 o'clock in the lodge rooms. There and effective architectural service for '31 Buick Sedan Super Suds Concentrated blue pkg. will be prizes and refreshments. Protestant churches, will be the Miss Rita Massey and Mrs. Wll-speaker Sunday morning and even- , Ham Bonn spent one day last week ing at the Red Bank Methodist '31 Buick 5 Pass. Coupe at New York, where the/ visited church. Dr. Conover, who has Mrs. Frank Welok, traveled widely in the United States Cooking Apples JERSEY GROWN 3 » IO< \ Oeret H. Conover has returned and is a recognized' authority on '30 Chevrolet Coupe from an automobile trip In the South, churoh architecture, Is author of tha The Endurance club met at the book, "Building the House of Cod." home of Mrs, John Kelly of Red '34 Chevrolet Sedan Bank Saturday evening. First prlts Prior to being appointed lo bis Fresh String Beans •was awarded to Rudolph Jacobsen present position he strved as a di- 2,. 15 and second prize to Mrs. Kelly. Miss rector on the Bureau of Architecture '36 Dodge 2 Dr. Trunk Sedan Rita Massey received the consolation for the Methodist Episcopal churoh, C award. with offices ait Philadelphia. Dr. Con- Texas Carrots .. . W (punches IW ! 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Jer- over Joined' the New Jersey Co»- '38 Dodge Business Coupe •Jsey City spent Sunday with Mr. and ference In 1910 and' after serving /Mrs. Qeorge Spafford. churches in ths conference became ' Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Franks of In 1910 assistant seorattry ot the De- '31 Hudson Sedan _ LAROISIZI 12 19 partment ot War Emergency and Florida Oranges (Hoboken passed the week-end with •Mrs, Franks' mother, Mrs. Cecil Con- Reconstruction of the Joint Centen- Special National Producer Consumer Sal*. BuyTrangei today-our special price is for the week end only. over, ary commission. From 1920 to 1923 he served In a similar capacity on '32 Ford Sedan ! Hugh Massey, ion of Mr. and Mrs. the Board of Home Missions and .John Massey, Is home from Mon- Church Extension of ths Methodist "mouth Memorial hospital, Long Eplsoopal ohureh and became ths di- '36 Ford Suburban 'Branch, where he was a medical pa- rector of the bureau ot architecture tient. In 1034. In 1»S« he was selected by • Mrs. A. L. Foster, who has bean the Federal Council of Churohes for sojourning in St. Petenburg, Flor- his present work. 12 OZ. ida, It expected to arrive at her home Tha musical seleotlona for Sunday ere this weak. 1 i FRANK VAN SYCKLE can morning will Include the prelude, TOMATO JUICE Th» R*d Bank RsRlittr travel! "Early Morning at the Monastery"; 149 West Front St., Red Bank ovsr *v*ry •trtet In town and «v«ry offertory, "Ptsifon Chorale," Hissltr- tWfinast quality tomato juice at a bargain prlc*. Thliliyour opportunity to itock upl Tosd in tnt oounty. L*t It carry your JUchl senior iho|r anthem, "Oruol- Phone R. B. 1296. flxlon," Btalneo and a poatlud* b> MuTdelssohnV/Ttai «renil)f MltflUoB* A&P FOOD STORES I A I t (.' N Division ; ' / Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1938. /•'

member of the undefeated wrestling Oae Company Dinner. NOTICE. Chancery 4/4IS Jr.. Mn. Blsehoff, Mrs. Harris, Mlu SHEXIFFS SALE. SHERIFF'S SALE. Shrewsbury. team which this year won the Le- Sixty employees of the County Gas Take notice that Gewrn Mahon lnUnd. lird Safety Irene Collins, Mrs. Fred Wenels, Ed- to apply to lityor aad Counoli of the By virtue of • writ of fl. fa. to me di- By virtue of a writ of ft. fa. to ma di- hlgh Interscholastic Wrestling cham- company attended a sales promotion r ward Beam, Mrs. Albert Maxson, (Tht E«d Bank tteglater can bt bought Borough of Btmuoii for a Pl«nary Batall rected, Ueued ont of the Court of Chan* rected. Issue* out of the Court of Chan, Austin Johnson, Joseph Wackar and la ghmrabnry from tat Shrewsbury M«r. pionship, the top mark In Prepara- dinner last week at Cedar Inn, High- Con.umptlon Ucenaa for premieea alto- eery of the State of New Jeraey, will be eery, of the State of New Jeraey, wlllba Patrol Formed William Richmond. kit, at the postomce from Mn. Jamas tory school wrestling. In the fall of lands, Delegations were present from •taxl at Hl«;h!and« arenue. Biuuon. N. h exposed to sale at public' rendue, on exposed'to sale* at public vandue/on ™ Objectlona, It any, ahould be m.da to- MONDAY. THE UTH DAI OF APKIL, The first birthday of Thomas Viv- Blordan, and from Guy Edwards on tht 1937, Stewart was a member of the the Atlantic Highlands, Keyport and MONDAY, THE 4TH DA* OF APBtLj corner of Newman Spring! road aid madlmtaly in writing to Jan J. Car**, ••••19M. • :• ' • • , _ V Sqwri at Mechanic Street ian, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross-country squad. Freehold offices. The principal speak- Clerk of tha Borough of Bumaon. between the bouts of U o'clock and * Shrewsbury avenue.) \ (Signed) ' between the hours of'li o'clock and 5 Vivian, was celebrated Friday. Paul Wright of Columbia, Missouri, ers were Howard A. Stockton, presi- o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon i School Org*ni*ed L"' Week The annual Variety Night sched- QEOBGB MAHON. said day at the Court Hones, In the Bor- o The Cardinals. have started their is studying the sculpturing and paint- dent of the company; Donald Whit- aald day at the Court HousT la the uled to be held tomorrow night at ough off Freeholde , County of Monmouth, —St. June* School Next in baseball mason and are seeking ing of horses with George Ford Mor- comb, general superintendent; Earl NOTICE OF INTENTION Neew i Jeraey, to aatlafy a decree of Borough of Freehold. County of Moi! the school house by the Shrewsbury id' amounting to approximately mouth, New Jersey, to eatlafy a decree of games on their own diamond and ris, the noted painter of animals. Mr. 8. JTlnnegan, sales manager, and on tha part of th« Township of Shrawi* said'court < away. Teams desiring to book games school pupils has been postponed un bury, in. tha County of Monmotitb, to pro- iMS.OO. .. • • i ,IW4 2°.«o! •?'""'*""• «• »?*rStaa«" Wright has made a specialty of Mis- George Alyward, manager of the vlda for aa ordinanca to llcania and ra>e> All the following tract or. parcel of land may do «o by notifying Whitney til Friday night, April 29. souri mules and has several flue ex- Freehold office. 'AU the following tracts or parcela of The third Red Bank school safety ulata any Mnd mil junk! .hop-keeper*. ju&Jc and premlsea berelnaftar particularly der fl m ht t-lllftad \tto\ lo be organized of Policeman Ma»on, Box 324, Fort Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith of amples in this type of work. daalara aid motor vehicle Junk daaltn, u scribed, altuate, lying and being In the l» deiorlMa? ! Partleulai.: wall a. tha place or place, or pramlaee at Township ot Middletown, in the County ot : Reuther took its duties Mon- Sycamore avenue have returned Mr. and Mrs. George Silver left .IIBST TRACT l AU that tract or Parcel horns after a short vacation at Pine- which, the aald different klnda of bualneti Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and of land situate in the Township of Ml*, Uembers of the patrol were this week to spend a few days at or occupbtlona ar* carried on and to fix in the subdivision of part of the Oonover dletown, County of Vonnonth and State Little Silver. hurst, North Carolina. While there their summer home at Rutland, Ver- tha rat* of eompenaation to b« paid Farm, so called, made for the;.first party their badges and Sam Browne hereto ir Frank Oaborn, Surveyor, a Map of New. Jeraey. • Beginning at a-point ta they stopped at the Caroline hotel mont. iherafor'and to prtihlblt all peraona amd toe center Use of. the shore road leading during* assembly period at plane without Drat obtaining the afore- ot which aub-dlvlslon called "Ocean View" from Port Monmouti to Keansburgrand sr street school Friday mo>Ung. (Tht IM Bank Regleler en be bought Th» Shrewsbury Boy Scout troop asld llcensa from - scting. ualnc or being Is on lie In the ofooe of the Clerk af In little Sllv«r from Union Newe Stud Monmouth County, the premlsea hereby in the dividing line of lands of the «e*. Policeman Reuther made the pre- recently reorganized with S. M. Sims uud in aald capadtlea and for aald utaa tfte of*H, Bendriokson and ThomaiT. it tha depot and Geon« Quackenbueh'a as* Scoutmaster. The troop commit- TWO ATTEMPTED ROBBERIES. or More and'purpoiai. conveyed are designated ae Lote .Twenty- Eaatmond 4 0o« thence (I) along the "•enatlon. Mrs. Eeulah Ely, prihclpal general store.) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! Nine and Thirty In Block No. Twenty- oenUr Une'df the aald road, north-eighty t,V of the school, spoke, and films per- tee consists of Major C. A. Osborn, Four, being forty-six and twenty-live one- degreea west three hundred and flfS Miss Audrey Hasler, daughter of Thieve* Foiled In Effort to Get TAKE NOTICE that tha aforeiald ordi- hnndredthe feet front on the' Southerly t* italnlng to safety were shown. These Lester C. Scott, G. Harold Nevlus, feet four Inchest thsnoe (2) north thS Councilman and Mrs. Frederick E. Booty In Middletown Township. Trade in on your nance hereinafter Mt forth baa bean Intro- lldrsof Monraouth Avenue by' one hun- teen degrees thirty-five minute* east, four '• films were also shown that afternoon Dr. L. S. Ylvlsaker, Dr.- L. F. Mac- duced by the1. Township Committee of the dred and twenty-fin feet In depth. Hasler, is recovering at Woman's hundred and fifty-nlne fMt more or leas '1 at the' River street school. The Kentie, James B. Ayers and John Thieves attempted to break Into Township of Shrewsbury, In the County Being the same premieea conveyed to Jo Wrt.waUr mark if Karitan Bey; hosiptal, New York, after an opera- of Monmoiith. ' '!. (speakers then, besides Policeman Parker. The troop meets each Thurs- the residence of Wilbur B. Ruthrauff OldRefirigerator Henry W. Meyer* by Shoal Harbor Indua- thence (I) In en eastariy -direction along tion for appendicitis. day night at the fire house. Several Said Governing Body will conaMer< eeji trlas, tody corporate, by deed dated Uie Wgh water mark of eald Baritan -if j&euther, were Abraham Swan, state Mrs. M. Henry Parker, MISB Julia near Locust Monday night and were Ordinance for final passage on the Oth September 10, 1915, and recorded In the Bay, five hundred and forty-four feet of the scouts will be represented at day of April, USB, at 2ilO p. m., at the Bore or lesa to the aforesaid dlvlelon Una K iflirector of safety, and Richard Parker and Stanley Parker have re- frightened away by a police dog on on Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book the April court of honor. the premises. The dog gave warn- Tlnten Falla Public School and alt per- loot, pagea t*. etc. of lands ot the said BsUte of Jamea H.~ '"" BUrn, a state safety inspector. turned home after a two months' aona who may be lntoreeted therein will Hendrlckaon and Thoraaa J. Eaatmond eV Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tieehurst left ing while the culprits were trying to Belied aa the property of Henry W, Co.; thence-14) along tie aald division ', ' Kenneth Rugg Is captain of the stay in Florida. be given an opportunity to be heard con- Mayer, et al., taken in execution at the 101 tnlrt r early Tuesday morning in their re- force open a door. > A New 1938 cerning the provisions of said ordinanca at i^SiS > -»«'i degreee west, two V new patrol and the members are Miss Grace Getty has been con- suit of Atlantlo Highlands Building and hundred aeven^.elglit feet six Inches; cently purchased Dodge sedan for A unsuccessful attempt was made aald time and place, or. at such further Loan Asaociatlon, Body Corporate, and to "' Robert Buslow, Fred Bruno, Fred fined to her home with illness. time and place to which tald meeting may thence «> stUl •along the aald division Tampa, Florida, where they will the same night to steal gasoline at JUKI, Melvin Rugg, Thomas Maletto, Plans for a membership tea in be adjourned. - GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Sheriff. line, south forty-three degrees west, spend a, two-weeks' vacation with NORGE seventy-six feat to a large post; thence I Malcolm Bitter, Theodore Hall, Jr... Raymond Plerson's service station • , •• • • - UAXGBSTTA L> HEED. DaUd March 10. ltag. April were discussed at a meeting of Clerk. It) Ml along aald division line, aouth George Sheppard, Linden Abbott, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. near Middletown village! One of the Snyder, Boberte dt Plllsborr, Sol'rs. lorty-four degrees fifteen mlnutea west, the executive board of the Little Sil- AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE AND (45 lines) I18.90 Edward May, Jr., and Herbert ver Woman's club last week at the and Mrs. Harry Tieehurst gasoline pumps was damaged as the REGULATE ANY AND ALL JUNE suty.^re feet more or Ins to the place result of the thieves trying to force Refrigerator Exchange of beginning in the center of the aforesaid Ewing. home of Mrs. Herbert Wright at Red William Nixon, Shrewsbury mall SHOP-KEEPERS. JUNE DBAXER3 Chancery 4/374 road. - . carrier, Is a medical patient at it open.' • . AMD MOTOR VEHlOIiE JUNK DEAL- SHERIFFS SALE. The other patrols formed by Po- Bank. 8 White St., Red Bank EM, AS WELL AS THE PLACE OR Rlverview hospital. Emerson Pierce By virtue of a writ ot fl. fa. to me dl SECOND TSACTi Alao all that traet ar liceman Reuther are those at Oak- Mr. and Mrs. George Zebold of PLACES Oft PREMISES AT WHICH rected. laaued out ot the Court of Chan- Is substituting for him. It pays to advertise in The Register. THE BAID DIFFERENT KINDS OF parcel of land altuate In the Village of land street and River street schools. New Rochelle spent the week-end cery of tha State of New Jersey, will be fort Monmootb, Coantr of Monmouth and Robert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs, BUSINESS OR OCCUPATIONS ARES exposed to aale at publlo vendue, on - The next patrol will be formed at with Mrs. Zebold's parents, Police CARRIED OK AND TO FIX THE RATE State> of Kew. JTsraey, herein described, Lester C. Scott, almost lost the sight MONDAY, THE J8TH DAT OF MARCH, •Ituate on the highway running parallel the Red Bank Catholic school. Chief and Mrs, Fred Zlegler. OP COMPENSATION TO BE PAID of his right eye over the week-end THEREFOB AND TO PROHIBIT ALL, 1S!8. - with the Rarltan Bay and used as the Mrs, Robert Bathwell, principal of PERSONS AND PLACES WITHOUT between the boure of IS o'clock and I highway from Port Monraonth to Keans- when his sister accidentally struck the Little Silver school, to confined FIRST OBTAINING THE AFORESAID o'clock (at Z o'clock) In the afternoon of burg. In the ViUage of Port Monmooth. Port Monmouth. him with a stiok. LICENSE .FROM ACTING. USING OR said day,, at the Court Houae In tha Townshb of Hlddletown and County of to her home with illness. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- Monmouth and State of New Jeraey, and Stewart VanVliet Is spending a BEING USED IN SAID CAPACITIES Police Chief Fred Zlegler received AND FOB SAID USES AND PUB-mouth. New Jersey*, to satisfy a decree bounded as jfollowei Southerly by the (It* Bed Bank Register c«n b. bought spring* vacation at his home here or said court amounting to approximately highway leading from port Monmouth a call Monday evening from the POSES. ' ' In Port Monmouth from Larry Generalll, from his studies at Mercersburg BE IT ORDAINED by the Townahln I5.5««,00. dock_ to Keatuburg; Weeterly by the land Cb»rU« Meyera and Charles Llebhaueer.) home of Chester Alberts of Alwyn Broad & Wallace Sis.. RED BANK Committee of the Township of Shrewsbury. ef the E.UU of. Janet H. Hendrlck.on, academy,.. Mercersburg, Pennsyl- All the following tract or parcel of land terrace that someone was prowling In the County of Monmouth I and premise*, herelnatur particularly de- deceased! Northerly by ths waters ot Bari- Benjamin Mills has resumed his vania, •otlbed. altuate. lying and being In tha tan Bay, and Easterly via the Creek run- around- the bouse. The officer and FOR QUALITY WINES - LIQUORS ning through the -adjoining;. Jand In a dutieB as Tiead' mechanic for the soil Shrewsbury Hose company will 1* It shall be unlawful for any person Township of Middletown, In the County Mr. Alberts made a thorough search Delivery Service tJntil B P. M. Hon. to FrL—Sat,, to 10:30 F. M. or persons to carry on or conduct the bus~ of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. southerly direction. . conservation commission at Freehold hold a dance Saturday night, April of the neighborhood, but were unable Call 3310. Open Evenings Until 11:00. lnesi of junk shop-keepers. Junk dealers being all.of Lota Noi. 41 and ai u shown AI.o all and every other versonal es- efter having been laid up with sick- 23, at the Shrewsbury school audi and motor vehicle Junk dealers on prem- on Map of "Falrlawn Park, Middletown to find anyone. tate or property, rlgbt. title and Interest, ness ten days. torlum. Pete Galatro's 11-plece or- ises within the Township of Shrewsbury, Township. New Jersey, owned by Ina B. property and appurtenancee which, the Miss Bertha Griffin, Mrs. Alice Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher in the County of Monmouth, without hav- Brenker," G. K. Allen, C. E.. October 10th, cheshtra will play for dancing from ing first obtained a llcenee from the Town* 1911, which lota taken together are de- said party ot the first part now owns or FrelbottrMrav Estelle Wethered, Mri. are on a trip to Florida. possesses and which the said party of tha 9 p. m. to 1:30 a. mrThere will be a BACARDI RUM ship Clerk BO to do. scribed aa follows! first part may hereafter acquire. Mr. and Mrs. John Mount of Mon- George Frelbott, ?Irs. Catherine door prize and refreshments. The , 2. The Township Cleric U .hereby auth^ Beginning at a point In the weatarly line Excepting from the Second Tract above Maxson and Miss Genevleve Weth- clair jpeht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. orlzed to laaue any such license upon pay- of Albert Place at the southeast comer of committee In charge consists of Rob- ment by the applicant of a fee of $7(0.00 described, however, Lots Number. 62, IS, ered attended the fashion ahow last Charles F. MacKay. <'• Lot No, 40'aa shown, on said map, aald <4 and IS on a certain "Map ot Prop- ert Pierce, George Poole, Daniel Silver Label annually, together with the sum 6( fifty point - being dlatant one hundred seventy- erty ot William H. Sweety, at Keanaburg, week at the Berkeley -Carteret hotel Ahem and Franics Sagurton. cents for the. cost and expanse of laeulng five feet southerly meaaured along' the New Jeraey." which asld lots were released School News. •uch license. Said license fee shall be for westerly line of Albert Plaoe from the at Asbury Park and afterwards dined Full Fifth revenue. from tse lien of eompttlaents' mortgage) at Santangelo's. ThU week the kindergarten and Mrs. Lena Radigan spent Thjurs point Sf intersection of the weaterly line by Release dated February 11, 1921. re- day at New York, where she attend- S. Every aueh license shall remain In of Albert Place with the aoutherly line of corded In Book IS of Releaac.a of Mort- A number of Jersey City residents first grade are building a dog house force and be valid only for the time there- West Front Streets thence (1) westerly at gages for MonmouUi County, on raeea spent the week-end at their summer in the classroom. Some of the chil- ed the St. Patrick's Day parade on in expressed and shall not be tranafer- right angles to Albert Place and along the SB9, etc.. aa sat forth In paragraph 11 Fifth avenue. She was accompanied able. southerly line ot Lot No. 40, one hundred of the BUI to Foreclose died In the above residences at Homestead Terrace. dren are planning to bring their pets BO C K BEER 4. Any person or persons violating this fifteen feet to the aouthwest corner there- entitled cause. Among them, were Mr. and Mrs. to school. The children are also by Miss Nellie Cleary of Conover ordinance ahall forfeit and pay, upon con- of! thence (2) beginning. again at the lane. : Seised as the property of The Suffolk Fred Runge, Mr. and Mrs. William making a class booklet about their STEIN1ES viction, a fine not exceeding Two Hundred aforeeatd beginning point and ronnlng County Trust Company and Jobn R, Ter- Harry Buckalew has accepted a Dollars for each offense, or Imprisonment BOuthorly- along Use ,*vesterly Una of Al- Runge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- pets. In the county jail for a term of not more bert Place, fifty feet to the northeaet cor- rell, Executors and Trustees, etc., et .Is., position at Greentree farm, Lincroft. a Case taken In execution at the suit of John R. laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. David Minor The second and third grades gave than ninety days, or both. ner of Lot No; 48; thence (8) westerly at Terrell and Allen G. Terrell. Surviving Ex- and Mlsa Margaret Levering. a summary of their safety unit of Ellnore Rlordan, daughter of Mia Plus Deposit 40c 5. This ordinance shall taka effect upon right anglee to Albert Plaoe, and along acutora under the Will of H. Althea Vallj and Mrs, James Rlordan, Is confined^ Its passage and publication according; to the northerly line of Lot No. 48; 72 feet deceased, and. to be sold by' " * MrsTHarry "Maion returned home work last Thursday. Tbelr program law. to the northweet comer thereof I thrnee (4) Sunday from Monmouth Memorial consisted of two safety plays called '."}*» H—>v aB«e\ •»e« *••'"» •vvev «.'e "w ?'.e »•••« eteaiu"'••.e ea-w" I'UUIIP"*V ' TajllUUV""duJ eW to BUGI sucah P^TIOIpersons ,O oTr PalrWls personVa •*a•s v fwil na l HARRY CAMPBELL. subject to redemption at tha lowest rate of Interest, but In no case In excess ef eight par centum per Highlands. National Bank, a banking cor- between the houra of la o'olock and K MILK-FED MILK-FED anmrn 1111 Hth St. Santa Monica, Cal, poration organised and existing by virtue o'oloek (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of 1 < r lr 1 Surviving Executors and Trustees. T...T^'* "Hi*! " '"f '?oV!''° "•* > < »'»l'>na of an Act of Leililatura entitled "An Act for th» Aiieeenent and Collection of of Federal Statutei, dated July II. 19«3. eatd day at the Court House, In the 0 11 Henry D. Brinlsy, Esu., and recorded In Uie Monmouth County Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- 3 Tk VIA \ j .' ' 'ft" *** M'" <">. >»>». »»• Act. lupp/emantal thereto and amendatory thereof. Red Bank. N. J., Boneless . ...Tht "ld 'Vdl' 'enemenn, h.r.dltam.nl. and real «.t«t« to be aold and the nunn «f tha Mrioni aialnat whom aald Clerk's Office In Book 1016 of Mortgagee mouth, New Jerssy. to satisfy a decree of taxaa, anaiemanta and oth»r municipal charge, b.ve bean made on account of etch parcel are a. follown Proctor. for said County, on pages III, etc, which said court amounting to approximately mortgage covers premlsea tn the Townahlp 19,761.00. DDe.orlpUol n 1981 ltlt HIS 1»»4 ltlf till NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT of Middletown. County ot Monmouth and VEAL 251 s nb orn ><>ul11 All that lot, tract or parcel of land and .i M *. , .' "Id" »1 Sreamora Avanua 122.27 IO.J2 f|],t< US.70 U5.87 Estate of Lydla & Patterion, deceased. State of New Jaraey. premises, hereinafter particularly da« (FOB ROAST) S,l> • Notlea. Is hereby given that the accounts And you. 177 Park Avenue Corporation. sorlbed, situate, lying and being In the CHOICE CUTS 6.72 of ' the sobiorlber, adminlatrator of de- ara made a party defendant to aala fore- Borough ot Bradley Beach. In the County 45.45 II. HI) II.it ceased executor of the estate of aald de- olosure baeauae you are tha holder of a of Monmouth and State of New Jeraeyi BEST COTS l.ll T.te ceaeed. will be audited and stated by the (.72 ludgment against Banfteld Sea Skiff Worts bounded and described as follows i 5.08 D. II •.41 Surrogate of the County ol Monmoulh and Corporation, the record owner of the Beginning In tht northerly line ot SIRLOIN 3T.il. ia.il repotted for settlement to the Orphans PRIME 2«.8T premises mentioned and described In the Newark .Aveeue at a point therein distant D.'ia ».(1 Court Of ssld County, on Thursday, the eald bill, and by virtue thereof claim to three hundred fset westerly from the ln« 30.41 10.17 11.11 fourteenth day of April, A. D. ltll, at 10.16 10,00 o'clock a. m.. at which- time appli- have some lien upon or Interest In the te/sectlon of aald northerly line of Newark RIB nt.jo 111.11 104.11 Bald mortgageortga d premieea. Avenue with the westerly line, of BeacH STEAKS •8.IZ •7.17 «a.ji 70.18 cation will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel '•«., Avenue, running thence (1) In a westerly lf.tl 11.17 ia.il direction along Newark Avenue, dxty.aul ROAST 4.14 4.41 4.t» feet and eight Inches more or lesai thencs Wl am White &t.te, a acre. woDdland . 11.«S 11.10 11.41 VASwBrm jtewr (2) Northerly, two hundred and eeventjM Virgil Aday. Lot. No.. Bl .ml B2, on ea.t alda of Monroe avanua _ 4.41 4.JO *'V SOI Ludlow Ave., SpringJ*«s,N. J., • Solicitor, of C«nplalaanb We feet, more or lees, to a point In the 1 16.08 P. 0. Address 84 Broad Street. vJL A"""!" "' Ifti Noe. W and U, on Fattaraon avenua ..... Administrator of George H. White, de- Red Benk, New Jersey. end covered by Fletcher Lake; thence (1)1 1444 < 14.11 oes.ei), who waa executor of l4rd,la It, Northeasterly, seventy feet, more or leeal PeUr rarrall. •••t .Ida of Uroad .treet _. .. ! 11.44 ll.Ti *.n Monmouth County Surregete'a Office. thence (4) Southerly, three hundred feet L N mn(l norll ld 1S.47 Patterson, dsaeased. 27i wiKlrt ^S' ^'"r*'. ?f' «°"' •*. "• > • » •* Thomaa elri'et 11.44 )D.7n Qulnn 4s Doremus, • In the matter of the eetate of Albert B. more or lees to Newark Avenue and point 14.11 (HUME BTKKK HEEF) I ot> 25 mnd n< M 182.08 Red Bank, N. J.. Foster, deceased. or plaoe of beginning. fflil. iY ' ' t* "• ""' * •>' Thomae .treat 14.11 Notice to creditors to present claims (QUALITY iHJAUANTKED) Clara Het.lrar, wait elde of llro.d Kre.l ..„ Prootore. Subject, however, to the oovenanta and] 14.11 agalnat eetate. restrictions, If any there be, contained EXTRA I-AItflK FRESH Sycamore Realty Co. nlotk 2, I to exhibit to the aabeerjher, admlnfatrator it.ai 40,11 are required to answer the petitioner"! .pe- And eubject also to a private right of, (K-n>, rut.) 11.71 14.1* tition on « before Uie third diyof Mev as aforesaid, their debts and denude way of the width ?t fifteen feet more or BONELESS ItOLLKD 4.t> 4.71 next, or In default thereof, euohdeoree against the said estate, under oath, wilMn *es along the southerly ehore of Fletcher will be taken aiafnat you as the Channel. •In months trom Iks data of the aforesaid take. FRESH OUT l.ll 11,71 1A U II7.IS ...... _L — - le and Just. order, or they will be forever •arredl of Selaed aa the Property at J. A. Wrlgh< PORK 11.71 their aetlens therefor agalnat the laid sub- m Son, Inc., a corporation, taken in execu* 1 tlon at the suit or Edna T. Oartan, alia VEAL »»,«» d..v.:oV?i'" '!7 known as Edna T. Carton, and to be sold. ROAST 251. 61.41 between you ago! the said l (AU, MEAT) CHOPS 17.11 theP.U naiisU e •..r.h.J^of desertion,. anounl due thereon to dale el suoa _ of.-n.yvn o»u».t«. mil RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 2*,1938. Page" '-Scrofc' Candy Kitchen on Broad street She Jackson Heights, accompanied by Plumber Fined. cense and falling tb file plan* and Personals take* the place,of Mrs. Marguerite Leonardo. Centerville. Women Democrat* ttJiO^f Mrs. McAvey's brother, Michael Nathan Bergman, Port Monmouth specifications. Green, who left to accept a position Brady, spent Saturday with Mrs. Mrs, Han-lman Simmon* of Ke»r:| Virginia H, Smith, daughter of at Woohporth's. (Til* B*l Bnk Bntbtor can be bought Mrs. John L. Hendrickson enter- plumber, was fined |K> this week on .ark, secretary o( the ComunWr**1.! In Leonardo from F. X. Kildaff, Harry Jennie McAvay and Mrs. Chester two charge* of violating the Bed Mr, and. Mr*. Richard T. Smith of Frank F. Groff, Wilmer A. Rob- Montfonurx. Fred W. Mexan, JUOBM Guttormsen. tained at a bridge party and lunch- Supported by Merchants. league of New Jersey, will add****,* New Hampshire, formerly of Har- bins, Dr. James W. Parker and Whit- Bottlnn and Balkw'i Stationary Store. eon last week. Bank plumbing code. The-charges The Red Bank Register I* sup- i the Women's Democratlo club ?«tts§ ris park, Red Bank, wa» among the Mr. and Mrs. Al Woods entertained were made by Plumbing Inspector ney Burst attended a meeting Tues- With William Oslp as chairman Miss Dorothy Young of Keansburg Marls Stralnero, daughter, of Mr. ported by local as well ae out-of- Monmouth county Saturday afttgfj? 530 girl* who left Northfleld Semln- day night at Trenton to .consider the Stewart Cook before Recorder John town bualnes* men. Advertisement* noon at the American Legion Hopptfl and with Conrad Rech and Bar] Fin- over the week-end. Miss Young is, and Mrs. Salvatore Stranlero and a V. Crowell. Mr. Bergman was : ary, East Northfleld, Uutaohusetts, possibility of establishing a state- the finances of Mrs, Woods' brother.' member of the graduating class of appearing regularly tell tb* story— at Matawan. Mrs. Merrltt B. K^j^| Friday for the annual two-week layso as other committee members a charged "with working without a li- Advertisement wide camp for Negro youths. group of public-spirited citizens Mm Harold Maxson, Sr., is again the Keyport high school, Is a pa- prcaidept of the dub, will prealde, j| spring recess. ' , Mrs! Peter F. Lang of West Fron formed an. organization to raise a grandmother. This' Is so because tient in' Monmouth Memorial hos- • Among the local college student* street has returned home after funds to put street markers on every Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxson, Jr., pital, Long Branch, who placed on the Dean's honor lilt •pending ten days with her daughter, comer. Leonardo covers a wide area are the parents of a "boy born on 'The funeral Tueiday of Mary Po- for maintaining high scholastic aver- Mrs. William Maloney of Oranford. and there are many short and cross Saturday at Rlvervlew hospital, Red tosky, youngest daughter of Mr. and age! during the pajt semester at I*- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scherman of streets which are not designated. Bank. Mrsflgnatz Potoaky, was largely at- hrgh university, Bethlehem, Pennsyl- Woodbine avenue, Little Silver, are This evening the Baptists will tended and there were many floral Winners at the bingo party given tributes. vania, were William Bunln, son. ot the (parents of a daughter born late by the Brevent Park and Leonardo meet at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bunln of Wal- Tuesday night at Monmouth Memor- firemen ft Hauser's Leonardo grill and Mrs. Louis Marigold, for pray- Miss Edna Conover of Perth Am- lace street; Charles G. Layman, son ial hospital. Mrs. Scherman «M baby hoy was a week-end visitor at the Saturday evening were Miss Eleanore er. Tomorrow evening another fire- .StoreHourai Mbn. through Thura., 8 A.M. to 6 P.JtV.Frl;, » A, M. to » P. M,, Sat,, 8 A. M. to 10 P. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Layman are doing nicely. Mr. Scherman is Costlgan, Edward Hardcopf, Mrs. side prayer meeting will be held at home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thome. of Maple avenue, ana John S. Gard- proprietor of The Sherman Shop and Richard Lockwood, Mrs. Percy J. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cerllone and ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gard- the Budget Shop on Broad street Hauser, Mr*. Al Woods, Mrs. Eliza- Keefer. Prayer Sunday will be ob- Mrs. Frank Ambrojlno spent Sunday Red Bank'* mid Fair Haven't Finest Food Market* ner of Lake avenue. They also have a flve-year-old son beth Outtormsen, Mrs. John Knight served at the church Sunday. The at Newark. Mr. and Mrs Leon de la1 Beussllle, Howard.. Jack Suplenskl, Mrs. George DeLong, program for the day will comprise Robert Den' Ouden entertained Sr., ot Broad street and Mrs. Reua- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calandriello Mr*. Michael Connors (who won Sunday-school meeting at 9:45 a. m., John Vander Wall of Long Branch 73 Broad St., Red Bank 752 River Road, Fair Haven sllle'i slater, Mrs, Samuel E. Coggiqs ot Fine Brook, formerly ot Red twice), Miss Edna Hauser, Richard service at 11 o'clock, with the topic, recently. of West Front street, who have been Bank, are the parent* of a daugh- Curry, Mrs. Morris Josephs, Mrs. "Praying Like the Master," Christian Mrs! H. S. Wllley and Mrs. Frank spending the larger part of the win- ter born Tuesday afternoon at River- Caroline Wade, Miss Knodel, Chria Endeavor service at 6:45 p. m., with Welgand attended the flower show ter In St Petersburg, Florida,' are view hospital. Knodel, Mrs. Caroline Dorfler, Fran- the topic, "Great Tasks to be Ac- and a matinee at New York Friday, expected home this week. • Mrs. Sarah Bauer of Germantown, ces Jackson, Mrs. Bernard A. Scan- complished in Our World, and the Miss Stella Yankosky of Matawan Dr. Leonard W. Carlbon of Broad Pa., a alster of Mr«. Lydia Newton loo, Alvln Maxson, Mrs. Gardella. evening church service at 7:48 p. m., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. street spent the week-end with his of Oakland street, It a medical pa- Miss Josephine Plltnlck, Mrs. John with the topic, "The Reward of Walt- Anlello Mallconlca. brother, Dr. Raymond Carlbon of Uont at Rlvervlew hospital Ellis, Mrs. Fred Grimm, Mrs. John ing." The Woman's Missionary so- Clara Bernardo, who is a patient Philadelphia, Mrs. Matthew Boncore of Shrews- Suplenskl, Mrs. Charles Konowltz, ciety is arranging to entertain the In the Presbyterian hospital, Newark, William J. Dowd of Jacksonville, Carlo Lombardo, Mrs. Fallon, Miss Is Improving rapidly. bury avenue and Mrs. Rueben Hall- Margie Olsen, Mrs. Jackson, Hans members of the World Wide guild. FIor|da, formerly of Red Bank, was stork of Lelghton avenue are surgi- Gift boxes will be presented on this Joseph Maleglolio of Newark spent a vlaltor here a few days last week. Olsen, Mrs. Charles Waltz, Allle Su- Sunday In his new house here. cal patients at River view. plenskl and Mrc. William Ast. Tho occasion and the guild member* will 1 Mr. Dowd was employed for several Mrs. Anthony Bublin and Infant produce the play, "Bee's VUlon." Stephen TroBnao and Stephen Standard Quality Large Msortment aa ^aw taaaaj | door prize went to Mrs. Frank Jack- Menosky of Brooklyn spent Sunday years by the StandarU Oil company. daughter are now at their home on son and a. large Charley McCarthy Evangelistic services will be held at He Is a past exalted; ruler of the Mount street The baby was born at the church on the evenings of March with Michael Menoaky. doll was awarded to Mrs. George De- Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wllley were Red Bank lodge of Elk*. Rlvervlew hospital. • ' • Long, David Larue was chairman of 30 and 31 and April 1 and 3 at 8 Three boys ahd two girls were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glatto ot New o'clock, with Rev. N. I!. Aregood of guests at the Hazl»t fire company's the committee in • charge of the 28th anniversary dinner at Conklln's born over the week-end at Rlvervlaw Monmouth are the parents of a son, party. Fairmont Baptist church of Newark, Vegetables 4 25 restaurant Monday evening. hospital. Friday morning Mrs. Jo- born Tuesday at Monmouth Mem- as the preacher. Special music will'] Barney Turner and Advil Wealthy seph F. Schwartz of East Trent orial hospital. The Infant has been Capt E. G. Bradley, who has been be rendered. C street, the former Mlu Sylvia Berk, of North Carolina, came here last named Karl Anthony. ill nearly all winter, Is about again Miss Rebekah North attended a gave birth to a daughter, while later . Miss May Rela* / ot Washington week to work on Michael Granto's and is renovating his boat, the Lena Latin conference of the New Jer- farm. These men have worked here Apple Butter "»«* 2 IO that day Mrs. Arthur Soofl of Union returned home yesterday after spend- Bradley, for the fishing season. Beach gave birth to a son. Mr, Scott sey Clasilcal association at Montclalr during the crop season the past three ing a few days with her parents, A party was given to celebrate the Saturday. Mist North is the Latin years. ii employed by the Prate market on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Relss of Lin- C 44th birthday of Mrs. Matthew Ste- teacher at the high school at this Peter Genovese has purchased a Front street. , Saturday -Mr*. Harold den place. venson at the Virginia tea room last Maxeon of Atlantlo Highlands gave place. sew tractor for use on his farm. Del Monte Coffee 23 Mary Eileen Noone, daughter of Thursday by Mrs. Al K. Busch, Mr. Mrs. Anne Dolan and her father, birth to a son, Sunday Mrs. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noone of MId- and Mrs. Stevenson recently re- Edmund Acqulvlva and family of Hawxhurst gave birth to a son and Michael Murphy, returned this week Red Bank spent Sunday with Frank dletown township, was baptized Sun- turned from a sojourn of a month from a month's stay in Florida. Monday Mr*. Russell Johnston of day'afternoon at St James' church In Florida, Luccarrelll.' Miss Adele Vanderbeck has re-| The officers ot the Weekly Willing can Belford gave birth to a daughter. by Rev. Francis J. Dwyer. The Flavorful | / Mrs. James J. Fagan and Mrs. covered from a severe cold. j Workers attended the 4-H club's all- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fowler of sponsors were Mrs, Mary Melaler William Hogan spent Tuesday at Prize winners at a party Thursday day meeting at Freehold Saturday, Broad street and Mr. and Mrs, Well- and the late Philip King. Red Bank. ington W. Kennedy of Arthur place evening at the home ot Rev. Frances The officers are Margaret Ambrosino, C Slguard Thompson, Sr., is confined Edward Martin, Sr., aged 88 years, Stevenson were Mrs. Lena Vander- Mary Siano, Patrick Granto, Sam- . wera> recently registered guests at to his home on Branch avenue by Is visiting his sister. Mil. Ida Char- - the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic beck and daughter, Miss Adele Van-. uel Ambrosino and John Den Ouden. IO illness. davoyne ot Lyndhurst for a few days. Pork * Beans City. derbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Al w. Cross, The Centerville baseball team de- Edmund J. Canzona and Theodore Mrs. Chardavoyne, who Is 79 years Mr, and Mrs. Carlo Lombardo, Harry feated a Keyport nine in a game tat Mrs. Charlotte ChamMees, seers- Lebrecque of the law firm of Par- old, was taken to the Hackensack Palmetler, Mrs.' Mary Reed, Mrs. ~ ... tary in the office of Qulnn * Dore- Keyport Sunday. This was the first sons, Labrecque and Borden and Dr. hospital for observation two weeks Charles Groelling, Mrs. Chester Gut- mm, left Saturday on tne steamship ago and she recently returned home. contest of the season In this vicinity. Morgan F. Collo returned Monday tormsen, Mrs, John Igley, Mrs. Felix Ray W. Maaon, who since last New York for *. ten-day trip to Bir- On the French liner M. 8. Lafayette The birthday ot.Mlss Mary Balkan muda. Oslp, Mrs. Blair Hanley and Charles January has been making an auto- from a cruise to Nassau, Bermuda occured Thursday She received flow- "troollng. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Wolfe of ers from friends, Including a bouquet mobile tour ot California and other and Hevanna. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Oslp of Pater- parts of the West, returned home EGGS- 2 39 XVaelaiid, Pa,, were week-end guests of Talisman roses wired from Illinois. Charles p. MpHugh of Harding son have decided to make Leonardo Tuesday. He left Long Beach, Cal- of their son-in-law and daughtK, road Is seriously ill at his home. Mr. arid Mrs. Edward J. Martin, Rev. and MrBrTValter-Cowen of their permanent home. ifornia, March 17. MM. Michael. J. Lorenio and Jr., and family have moved from tha The Ladies Aid society of the Brown place. \ daughter Dorothy of Riverside ave- house they have been occupying: on C AHtert Scott of South street Is con- Baptist church will hold a food gale nue arc vialtlng Mrs. Lorenzo's par- Viola avenue to one of the Blewett In the Leonardo building and loan ' River Plaza. fined to bed as a result of a fall cottages on Highlands avenue. Rich Store Cheese I9 ents at Northvllle, New York. Sunday morning. office In the White House on Cen- Mia* Doris Swift, daughter of Mr. The Unlm contract bridge club ter avenue, Saturday, March 26, at Frank Kelly waa suddenly taken Mrs. Joseph ffivans and daughter met at tha home of Mrs. Albert W. alck last week while attending the June Renee of Harding road re- and Mrs. Arthur C. swift of Bergen 10:30 a, m. Home-made bread, cakes, place, Miss Ortrude VanVUet, daugh- Cross Friday. Mrs. Henry Knuchel cup cakes, crullers, preserves, clam flower show at the Grand Central turned home Monday afternoon from made the highest score. Palace, New York. He was taken Banner Day Coffee 3 39° ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart yan- chowder and other things will be on Rlverview: hospital, where June was Mrs. George Patterson, her daugh- to Bellevue hospital for treatment born two weeks ago. Vllet of Shrewsbury, and Mis*' Pa- sale. ' tricia Seely, daughter of Mr. and ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Rose- He Is now at his home and well on Miss Ann V. Gasklll of Silverwhlte mary Moran and Rosemary Moran the road to recovtry, avenue, a student at Cornell univers- Mr*.. Leslie D. Seely ot Katontown, Car Hit* Pole. students at Centenary Junior col- and her son, Gfjorjte Patterson "of Robert and William Pauch, son* Blue Rose Rice 3-IO ity, attended an Initiation dinner Newark, gpent the week-end at their A car driven by James Murphy ot of Mr. and Mrs. William Faaach, given for her and seven other stud- Jege, Hackettstown, took part yester- bungalow on Thompson avenue. Rose- day afternoon in a demonstration of West Long Branch crashed Into a are out after having been laid up Sold Medtl, ents by the Debate club for women mary Moran has been ill the past pole Sunday night on Ocean avenue, with colds. at Cornell university, Ithaca, New modern dancing at the college. The 'ew* weeks but Is recovering. Caroicta, demonstration Included students In Sea Bright Mr. Murphy, who was The 800 club will meet at the home Tork. . .. :.,:.. ..' Mrs,"Frank Gallagher, who had the only occupant of the car, escaped ot Mrs, Winnie Locgatreet Thursday, Pilfsbury'f Mrs. William Falvo of Spring fencing, tap dancing and modern dancing. The student* will return been seriously HI at Monmouth Me- Injury. The pole was broken off at March 31. ur H.cker's street and Mrs. Victor Dorn of Clin- morial hospital at Long Branch, with the ground and the car. was badly Flo The firemen helped to put a grass ton place were visitors at New Tors: home, tomorrow tor spring yaeatians, They will resume studies April 4. pneumonia, has returned to her damagoa. "Police Chief Andrew An- flre out Monday In John M. West's last week. home. She will remain -with her par- derson and Sergeant Frank Flannolly orchard near Mlddletown village. C Mrs. Michael Jacobs of Fair Ha- Frederick Burton Thomas, son of ents while recuperating. Mrs. Gal- Investigated. Mr. Murphy told the The Ladles' auxiliary of the flre ven and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tom- Mr, and Mrs. Burton Thomas of lagher Is the former Veronica Su- police he was blinded by the lights Caruso Macaroni « Spaghetti "*9 llnson of MIddletown returned Fri- Branoh avenue, has received a gov- plonskl, company will hold a party tomorrow of a car approaching from the op- night Mrs. George Palmer I* in day night after a two months' stay ernment position a* operator of locks Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAvejr of posite direction. at Miami. In the Panama canal zone. Mr. oharge of the sale of ticket*. Ropp-U-Tation Dill Pickles 2:25c Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spoerl of Thomas Will leave for Panama about C West Front street returned last week May 1Z on the S. S. Statendam from a oroJj* Mis* Catherine and Margaret Finn NBC Premium Crackers ».I5 to the West Indies and South Amer- of Headden's Corner art visiting at ica. ' . Hoboken. ....', Miss Maryj McGrath of Mechanic Friday Night Campbell's Pork & Beans £. 6c - street has accepted a position at the1 It Days to advertise In The Register DIRECT from FACTORY Special 6P.M. to Campbell's Tomato Juice' ANEW-5EA5DNTURNDUT 9 P.M. Only Grapefruit Juice ^ 19c Beauty Sale ACME Quality MEATS Make Every Meal a Success Tremendous Values In Our Men's «|p A I If38 MillrfeJ Snow White |"Vr Our Special VEAL Legs or Rump " 17° Self-Setting Veal Breast <*»* B*n(lta«> » 10c | Shoulder Veal Roast 15c CROCQUIGNOLE SPRINQ Rib or ShouWer Veal Chops «> 1199c Permanent Prime Chuck Roast ' 16C Wave SUITS & LEGS Genuine LAMB " 21c $2-50 Lean Pork Loin Roast TOPCOATS OCOMA tnclodlng Shampoo, ringer Wave and Trimming. Nothing Else to Fay. Fancy Fowl 99 Ask us about the Simplified Permanent Wave U. S, Grade "A" ChlbkeiM. perfectly ctauied, cellophane wrapped. with the Rilling Koolerwave Method. Avermfn welfht, tally dremed, 2 lbs & 01. Self-Peeling Meaty Frankfurters m 19c We guarantee that the Rjlling Koolerator is: m v 16 Tasty Beef Bologna 17c | Sliced Bacon W* * * 12'/2c A Better Permanent - a Quicker Permanent UNION MADE (6 minutes) • the Coolest and Safest Permanent No charge for alterations. Selling Fint n> ever developed and the most Comfortable. of the Buck SHAD 15 regularly at $25 - $30 in America's Season C leading stores. Chesapeake Croakers "» 5 Fresh Sliced Codfish 10c Fresh Stewing Oysters 2d0*15c Add life to your years and years to your life. Large Sea Scallops "-150 Lobster Tails "> 27o REDUCE where you need it! Big 19c Value in Fresh Produce — Record Crop Orange Sale Quickly Surely Safely A large selection to choose from ... Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Double and Luscious e Here'8 Good News for All Overweight People I Single Breasted, Sport and Plain Ripe Backs. Strawberries I9 We have installed new and highly scientific for machines for reducing. Carrots bunches I9c Fla. Oranges 2O I9< 1t>s g for Health Steam Bath and Tomoto 2 19c 6 19c We also have a DeLux Group of *t heads Grapefruit n Pneumoitatic Method clothes specially priced at Lettuce 19c String Beans 3 ' 19c |OC Call Us For Further Information $ .50 U. S. No. I Maine Potatoes 10 18 New Florida PEAS n>t •9* JOHN & CHARLES Hairdresser. Help Yourielf to Quality Food$Savm Timm and Money Mmt, 67 Broad Street, ' Phone 1515 , Etc »nd PnXl^c* PrioM KHMrflm Saturday night. Onctf FrlSM M Wednesday. Mafctt I RED BANK FRANK GARRUTO & SON 42 WEST STREET RED BANK, N. J. MARCH 24,1938.

with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fort of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lions Told Of Belford. Harmony,. • ,'X-.,"'•:• . ,- Frederick Roberts of Brooklyn.' (Tit lUd But Baa-tftar eu b* bossht Mrs. Georgia.. Foster Is stlD con- Prayer meeting will be held to- Christian Science 1B .Btltori Item B. Clar Bslr,. Vlsetnt fined- to ,the house .with muscular night at the Baptist church. Ordi- Safety Patrols W&lUiii, Kftrry WMitnaui and John rheumatism. She: has, been laid up narily such services are- held Wed- Reading Room ' twelve weeks. Her four, children nesday night,, but a change Was Policeman Frank Re«th«r De- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Jones and have been sick. Margaret and Luella made this week In order.to enable Broad Straal National Baak BMc« children of Marlboro spent Saturday Foster are recovering from chicken- the members of-the congregation to U Broad Street, Bed Bank scribe* Safety Movement ia pox: and Lcnore and David Foster attend a special meeting at the As- with Mr. and Mrs. James Bartholo- OPEN DAILY ' : Address at Service Club Meet- mew. . ' . are recovering from grip. bury Park Baptist church last night Try an order today—before your summer filling V Miss Jessie Kraemer of Elizabeth lliSO A. M. to 4>S0 p. M. . ing Tuesday. - . . Mrs. Edward Barnes entertained TuMdsjr ul Friday Ev«slas*> the Thimble club at her horns re- spent Thursday with her mother, TsJO to 9.30 —and be convinced of the quality. Mrs. Jennie Kraemer, who has been cently. . , Navesiok. Ton % Ton % Ton j - Policeman Frank Reuther, in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kollock of sick. H.r. th. BlUa, tho Worki of Mary charge of organizing safety patrols Red Bank spent Sunday evening Mr. and. Mrs. Coleman of Long (The ttti Bank Rtgltttr can b« bougtt Baker Eddy* Dlicovortr and Found*? Stove or Nut $10.25 $5.25 $2.75 In the Red Bank public schools, was ... NavMlnk at thi Poitofflei and Bouldln'i of- Christian Science, and all othir with Mr. and Mrs, John O'Nell. Branch spent Tuesday with Mr.'and Groefrr.) authorlwd Chrlatlan Seine* Utna- the speaker Tuesday night at the Mr. snd Mrs. Herman Tarnow were Mrs. James Bartholomew. tur« may b* nad. borromd or put- Pea I... $9.25 . $4.75 $2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salinger cband. weekly meeting of the Lions club :lq> ivisltqrs at West Creek Tuesday, Harold Woodward, Sr, Is able to MOTE: These Prices Are Based on First Grade CoaL the Elks home. Policeman Reuther ur«. William Harner and son of be out again after having been con- have moved-from the Patterson cot- 1 Beadln* Boom HalnUlnea by told of the purposes behind the move- Ardsley, Pennsylvania, passed the fined in the house several days with tage to Sandy Hook. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. (22 Bags to a Ton) ment, in which he Is so keenly Inter- week-end with Mrs. Samuel Smith. a cold. Mrs. Woodward Is now laid Miss Josephine Carr of New Tork , SCIENTIST. ested, and stated that the newest Mr. and, Mrs. Charles LaPolnt of up with a cold. visited Miss Doris Sickles over the SOS BROAD STREET. RED BANK 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. unit to be organized Is that at Me- Roselle Park and Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. ahd Mrs. Gurdon Rudolph and week-end. chanic street school. This patrol be- Augustus Lehman and son Donald of family of Freehold spent Sunday Miss Dorothy Jackson ipent the Tb. Public U ,W«lcaa». PHONE: Red Bank 320 gan its duties Monday. Brooklyn spent Saturday with Mr, here.' ' - week-end with friends at Shrews- George W. Bray won 'the attend- and Ilrs. Raymond White. Vernan Salmon Is able to be out bury, '_•',- ance prize, the question for which Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tarnow had after having been kept indoors two James Scott of Jersey City spent was, "What is the tonnage of the Mr, and Mrs. Trent Small of Corona, weeks .with sickness. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and largest ships?" Mr. Bray's estimate Long Island, for Sunday' guests, Mrs. Edward Barnes . and Mrs. Mrs. James G. Scott. Expert Repairing was 81,000, while the correct answer Mr. and Mrs, Lester Walling spent John E. Bennett attended the con- Gail Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. RED Is 82,157. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. cert given at St.. Luke's church Tues- Chester Reed, has been laid up with • '• OF •" •: '• • Lester Ross, commuter to the me- Harry Hougbston of Hazlet. day evening at- Long Branch. a severe cold. WATCHES, CLOCKS BANK tropolis, gave the members a vivid Mrs. Irving Roop spent Thursday Jack Barnes of Belford Is a mem- A new blanket club of 100 mem- STRAND description of. the collision between with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- ber of the glee club which gave the bers is being formed here by Mrs. and JEWELRY the Jersey Central train and a gaso- eph VanBrunt of Keansburg. concert. • Mary: Reed and Miss Elvira Craw- LAST TIMES TODAY • Double Feature line truok. and.trailer at Sewaren ford. The proceeds will go to the Accuracy, skill and experi- Lois Pease returned to school on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling spent Monday morning. He was a passen- Naveslnk Methodist church. ence enable' us to do the LEO CARRILLO - EDITH FELLOWS Monday alter being kept home two Sunday/ with Mr. and Mrs. James The date of the card party of the ger, as were a number of other Red weeks with chickenpox. most delicate repairing. We Bankers, on the train and be de- Bloodgood of South Amboy. Women's Republican club of Nave- LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wlckman Mr. and Mrs. James Bartholomew sink has been changed from Monday, guarantee satisfaction. Our scribed in detail his side-line view- and children of Fair Haven vlilted points of the fatal accident Two visited Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Long March 28, to Wednesday, March 80, prices will please you. Mr. and Mrs. William Helmuth Sun- Branch Sunday, at 2 p. m. WILLIAM GARGAN - DOROTHEA KENT members of the train crew, engineer day. and fireman, were burned fatally. Mr, Mr. and. Mrs, Arthur Ewlng and Mrs, Henry Maxson is able to be Silverware Repaired "SOME BLONDES ARE DANGEROUS" Ross' stated that the lives of the Norma Jean Jaeger, daughter of sons and Mrs, Peggy Kennedy, of around again after having been con- pasengers were saved through the Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Is kept Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr. fined to her home with Illness. and Replated Like New dutiful efforts of the engineer in Indoors with' chickenpox. • and Mrs. Wilbur MacConnelL Mrs. Brunei- won the blanket FRIDAY -. SATURDAY—Two Big Features sticking to his post at the throttle . Mrs. • James Whlston of Kearny Miss Doris Balbach. of Keanaburg awarded last week by the blanket and In securing the brakes in time, and Mrs. Fred Cook of Point Pleas- spent Thursday night with Miss club. - REUSSILIES' BORIS. jCARLOFF - MARIE WILSON Mayor Charles R. English will pre- ant were Sunlay guests of Mr. and Marie MacConnell, 36 Broad St., Red Bank. sent moving pictures of the manu- Mrs.. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Jennie William H. Bennett returned home The road to better and bigger busi- Tel 1881. Compton. The latter has been 'on Monday from Monmouth. Memorial ness.leads through The Register's ad' "THE INVISIBLE MENACE" facture of automobiles at the Ford vertlslns columns.—Advertisement, factory at Detroit at the meeting of the sick list. I hospital, Long Branch, where he was the group next Tuesday night at the Capt. and Mrs John Glass were a patient.several weeks for a broken GENE AUT.RY -...., Elks club on Broad street recent visitors at Newark. leg., He Is able to be about with {he THE SCREEN'S MOST POPULAR SINGING COWBOY ' Millard Foster of Sandy Hook use of a cane. . ' It Costs No More to ftuy the Best at spent several days recently with his Mrs. Edward Adams is home from in "PUBLIC COWBOY No. 1" TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN mother, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Monmouth Memorial hospital, where Thomas Hammill and a party of she underwent an operation. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Contractor and Builder friends of Jersey City spent last At Si Clement's Episcopal church week at the Hammill bungalow on Holy Communion will be celebrated PREVIEW SATDEiDAT NIGHT AT 11:15. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Claremont avenue. at 8 a. m. Friday. Friday evening at GREAT DBAHA THUNDERS THROUGH THE "BIG HOtSW SCREEN AND .STORM ENCLOSURES Mrs. Albert Colsori is on the sick ln 23!. Mrs, Clara Cpttre.ll spent Sunday celebration of Mrs. Runyon's birth- day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold ButterBeld, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and Miss Xathellne Lufbur- row ot Keyport. COMING The Ladlei' auxiliary of Indepen- ring Shoes dent fir* teompany will hold a card WED. (only)., party Wednesday afternoon, April 8. Prizes will be awarded and refresh- MARCH SO AWAIT YOU ments will be served. " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters of New KAY AT York spent Sunday with Mr. and SUN. - MON. - TtJES, Mrs. William Thompson. FRANCIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Runyon spent Gay the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- IN liam Green of Union. Preview Sat Nite at 11 P. H. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wermert at- "FIRST tended the Uth birthday party ot Miss Frances Sherry of Long Branch, LADY" Aliens formerly of Belford, Sunday evening. Robert . Maureen Rudolf Lang« spent a few days with relatives In Brooklyn last week. PRESTON FOSTER Taylor * O'Sullivan BLACK, BROWN The Ladles' auxiliary of the Inde- VEKEE TEASDALE pendent flre company will hold ' a OR BLUE card party tomorrow evening. Mrs. LIONEL BARRYMORE GABABDINE Harold Tarnow and Mrs. Herman In Dressy Types Tarnow are the ehalrladles. Prlsei Featured In will be awarded and refreshments V° to fJ-bO served. - New Monmouth. NEW SERIA£ TODAY - FRIDAY . SATURDAY Starting SAT, More than 300 parsons attended BEIGK, BROWN, APRIL a BLACK OR BLUE the dance last Thursday night by a ITS LITTLE CAESAR ... group of-young people of St. Mary's IIUCKO AND CALF church. The profits amounted to DRESSED TO HILL! "THE For Street about »l.B0. or Sportwmr. John Oatta of Red Bank has rent- LONE ad the building at Campbell's Junc- COWARD O. SF.BO la SO.T5 tion Owned by Hsrman Labrecque RANGER" and formerly occupied as a butcher shop, by Luplan D'Anthony, who has Featuring The been laid up ttvtral months with Robinson • FEATURE AT • Lone Ranger, ' Injuries suffered In an automobile so- hWMNtUMO*.' *:B0 - 7:10 - DM P. M. a Man AIX SHOES icldsnt. Mr. Oatla expsots to open of Mystery a butcher business Monday, April 2. BBTTKB R«v. Samuel Johnson, pastor of SU6HTCASE ths Baptist ohuroh ot this place, ex- WHEN FITTED changed pulpits Sunday, with R*t>. William R. flohllllngsr. At the morn- Ins; ssrvlo* her* a quartet was sung CARLTON by Mrs, Thomas B. Roberta, Mlsa BSD BANK • PHONE IBM Evslyn Coddlngton, Wilbur Codding- Witt JUNE BRYAN • AIX.BN JENKINS ton and Daniel Colllnton. In Us Continuous Baturd&y, Bunday and Holidays evening a trumpet solo was playsd TelALLE. 267-W N COO. by Vjtaroy Walling. RED BBANK, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts RED,BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24/1938.

part of May. George Porter. Jr., is where she has been a surgical pa- h»ll given by th* Mat and Daugh- HEB WTH MBTHDAY. Engagement Of Keyport. chairman of the committee, and he tient for some time. ..-.'. Eatontown. tsn of Liberty. Is assisted by J. J. Haley, W. E. Betty Emmons, daughter of Mr. A Happy D»y ta (h« Ufa of Mrs. Red Bank Girl (Ttt B*d -Bank Bntita.ua b« botuht Members of the senior class of the (Th. Uti But Mffatn can b* bousU PACKARD m\ In Ktnort from CotM Bratbtn, tin. BHdsrbtck. Fred Tlbbets, P. A. Van- high school will spend two days to Xatoatoim at th. itoni <* Wullsm O. and Mrs. Amos Emmons, Is confined Margaret Leonard of Loonardo. . FlorMoi M.tl««. Gut Button *A4 Mrs. Pelt and William F. Stanhope. •: .' sightseeing at New York May 8 and D.Tlf. O. Mmr4 Smock and Yalta's.}. to bad by Illness. Mrs. Margaret Leonard of Leon- Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Strykor Clara Boumu.) Mr. and Mrs. .George Rather and and 4. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Harts- Karl dngman of Maple avenue bas PRICES > x of Harding rud, at s. party held Sat- The Gleaners' society of the Prsa- ardo celebrated her TSth birthday sons have returned to their home at ler and 'Mrs. H. Greene will be the" 1 accepted a position at Dirks* s ross urday to celebrate their 45th wed- Myron Rouselle has returned from bytarlan church: met Friday night at on St. Patrick's da*. She enjoyed a vacation In Florida. • Gainsvllle, Georgia. chaperones. The trip will take in a- the chapel and made plans for a farm on Monmouth road. a birthday luncheon with an Intl- ding annlveraary, announced the en- Mr. and Mr*., John W. Weteman number ot museums, theaters and ' Miss Mae Pratt of New York spent KBDUCEDlQQ gagement of their daughter, Mill Mrs. Harvey G. Hartmarj spent the rutomage sale to be held April 2. mato friend of long standing, Mrs. week-end at Philadelphia with Miss have returned from a visit In Flori- parks.. • • '.-:.- th« WeelPend with Miss Elizabeth Jean Kathryn Stryker, to George C. da. . -..-.: . They also planned a Virginia baked Wldly of Wyokotf road. Sara Lohmann of Red Bank. She Elizabeth Cavanna, a former class- bam supper, for May 1, A nominat- had her birthday dinner with her Barrett of Matawan. The party war "Tales of the Orient" will be the Barbara Mosby of Newton spent held at the horns of JUr. and Mri. mate In New Jersey Women's col- ing committee was appointed and daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Leonard, topic of the mettlng of the Keyport Marlboro. consists of Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs. the wesk-end visiting htr fatber, Robert H. Miller of Riverside >•«*• ' ' ." ••• : ' • • ••••[- literary cltb.at the First Baptist George Mosby. and family of Leonardo. Green Mils Geraldine Brown, a student In Leslie Korb and Mrs. Eustace White. Heights. •}:-. church tomorrow afternoon.. Mrs. Over *B0 was cleared at the cafe-, * Mrs. Ida Vandarmark is confined was the predominating color decor- Miss Stryker and Mr: Barrett were Cedar Crest college at AJlentown, Election of officers wll| take place at ation and a birthday cake was used W. Frank Stanhope will be the hos- terla supper held recently In the the next meeting, April IB. to her home by Illness. graduated from Red Bank high Pa., spent the week-end with' her tess. • ••.•.-• ', chapel . for the table center piece. Another mother, Mrs. Robert Mason, ~ The annual congregational meet- school in 1S38. Miss Stryker then at- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storm were Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Moore and ing of tht PrMbyterian church will birthday cake was made for Mrs. tended the Red Bank business insti- Wlmton Osborn of Jamaica, L. I., Mrs.: Clifford Morrell, who was In- daughter. Valencia left Monday after- Leonard by Mrs. Sophie Vlering, was the week-end guest of his par- jured In an auto accident at Linden Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. be held at the chapel Wednesday tute and Is now. employed by the Henry Brlnley of Long Branch. noon for a three weeks' vacation at night, March SO, at 8 o'clock. There who has been a next door neighbor Prudential Life Insurance company ents, Mr. aad Mrs. John C. Osborn. three, weeks, ago, In able to be about Statesvllle, North Carolina. Mr. or Mrs. Leonard the past 43 years. Mr. and" Mrs. Albert M. Halgh re- again and has resumed her :poaltlon Mrs. Thomas McCarthy entertained will be an election of officers. at Newark. Mr. Barrett is in busi- her bridge club Friday evening. Moore underwent an operation last This cake too, was decorated In cently visited their daughter, Miss at New York. week, at the office of Dr, J. A. Fisher Th« Women's - Christian Temper- ness with his father In the Mount- Mrs. • Alan Wlnchell ot Weatfleld ance Union of the MethodUt church green, Mrs. Leonard also received Packard Red Bank. Inc. Barrett Ford agency at Matawan. Mary LuclUe Halgh, a student In Rehearsals are being held for a of Asbury Park for the removal of many gifts and many calls and CenUnary College Institute at Hack- musical play, "The Husband Hunt- spent Wednesday with her mother, his tonsils, While in the South they met yesterday afternoon at the par- Bed Bank MOO No date has been set for the wed- Mrs. Olsen, of Hudson street. sonage. cards. ding. ettstown. Miss Halgh is a freshman ers," to be given by members of the will visit relatives. In the Junior college. Crescent' dub of St. John's church. • Schanck VanPelt Is having his Mrs. Frank Ktnna has been con- The engagement was announced house, which was -vacated Friday, Marshall Stone and family of Ma- , when two china'dolls, one with an Union services'of the churches are Mrs. X H. Ward is directing the ple avenue, have moved to Long flntd to hsr bed by Illness. play and those who have parts are newly painted throughout Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, Mrs. Archie engagement ring tied to Its •wrist, being held this week at Calvary M. ' Spencer Thompson was home from Branch. ... were exhibited. Refreshments were E. church every night except Satur- Mrs. William I* Barnes, Mrs. James More than 40 persons' attended the Mosby of this place and Mrs. John Fort Jay over the week-end. L. Hubbsrd of Red Bank attended GRETA Beauty Salem served and George Barrett, Sr., gave day »nd Sunday. Rev. George Han- Neldingar, Mrs, Frank McOleaster, Epworth league St. Patrick's party a toast in honor of Mr. and Mn. Miss WiUWm Urstadt, Mrs. Cyrui The. younger group of "Y" girls a Woman's club meeting Monday at ner« of St. John's M. E. church of with their leader, Miss Frances. Thursday night at' tha MethodUt Stryker's wedding anniversary., Mr. South lieyport will conduct the serv- Ross, Mrs. John Bahrenburg, Mrs. church. The Oakhurst' Epworth New Brunswick. 86 Broad St. Spanish m»uty s«ion Tel. 2342. Stryker, in return, offered a" toast to Theodore Bailey, Mlsj Vera Tombel- Hayes, enjoyed a movie Saturday af- The Men's club of the Presbyter- ices and a choir of 65 voices'will be ternoon at Freehold. league was also represented. Games We will remain open until 8 the engaged pair. led by Frank Venable. The services oon, Mrs. Elmer Bahrenburg, Mrs. were played and refreshments were Ian church met Tuesday night. Fol- P. M. Friday evenings. Crocqulgnole or Spiral Wares next week will be conducted by Rev, Roland Emmons, Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. James P. B. Bennett of Hud- lowing a buslnus session the group Complete Head fto M Those attending were Mr. and Mrs; son street Is recovering from her re- served.... R. H. Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ros Haney, pastor of Calvary M. Mrs. Frank Laughlln and Mrs. Malt- motored to Rid Bank, where they Formerly . *"~|* land Walling. cent Illness. Mrs. James B. Hathaway has bad were taken on a tour of Inspection to Miller, Mrs. Nora. Miller, Misses Jean E. church In the First Baptist John Maher moved last week from the, cast removed from her shoulder. no* 3.95 K. Stryker, Janet Angleman, Evelyn church; by Rev. W. R. Rossell, pas- Samuel Kaplan of' Philadelphia She received an Injured shoulder sev- of the Red Bank telephone plant spent the week-end with Mr. and William Clayton's farm on the Ten- Cart WhIUhurst, a member of the OTHER Tufts and Edith Wright; Wallace tor of the First Baptist church the nent road Into the house of the late eral weeks ago In a fall In a Red Eddington, Eugene Magee, William week of April 3rd In St. John's M. E. Mrs. Abram Kaplan. " Bank store. : club, who is employed by the tale- PERMANENTS 1 Mr. add Mrs. William A. Sleben Mrs. Margaret McCue on Montrose phone'company, conducted the tour.' Magee and Paul R. Stryker, all o{ church at,South Keyport. A special road. •, '. Homer Willett and family of Clin- Cut, Shampoo, Set Extra." Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. George S. service will also be held by the Union entertained their son, William A. Charles Bennett of Lewis street ' Mrs. Dora Heyer and Mrs. Frank ton street will move this week to Barrett, Miss Charlotte Sandford, ohurohes during Holy week. , Sleben of Jersey City, over the week- Oceanport celebrated hU 75th birthday at his Duart Velzor George C. Barrett, Peter TenEyck end, -v -...-. Bobbins of Hightstown were recent home Tuesday. Combination Miss Stephanie Wallace, a student guests of Mrs. Bert Quackenbuah. i Max Miller has returned home af- 4.95 and William Dernberger, all of Mat- at Fenn Hall, Cbambersburg, Pa., Miss Patricia Cahlll has been visit- ter spending several weeks with his Formerly 7.60 awan i Miss Bertha Greenwood of has been spending her spring vaca- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Conover, Jr., Ing her aunt, Mrs. George Segal, at have moved to Atlantic Highlands. sister at Miami, Florida. ' lupDorUd by Merchants. MACHTNELESS Little Silver, Miss Eleanor Ash of tion with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs.' FBEE PARKING SPACE 4.95 New Brunswick. ' - Harry McCue will hoM a sale of The Ladles' Aid soolety of the Tht Rid Bank Register Is sup- WAVE to Keyport, Mrs. Marlon Young and W. S. Wallace. .Oflorge Xedon of Washington, D. Methodist church will celebrate Its ported by local as well as out-of- IN BEAK Formerly 7.M Miss Virginia Toung of Avon and personal, property belonging to his town business men. Advertisements 5.9S The Parent-Teachers association C, was the recent guest ot Mr.,and mother Saturday. 38th anniversary tonight at a cov- GMT Carson of Asbury Park. will hold a card party and dance to- Mra. Hairy Heleo'tls. , ered dish supper In the church base- appearing resrularlv tell th« story*— Monday to Wednesday Specials! 4 Items and Rinse $1.00. Advertisement morrow night at the high school au- Mrs.' M. Lester Terry recently en- ment at 6:80 o'clock. Following the ditorium. tertained Mrs. Hilda Morrlsson and State Hqspital. supper a social time will be enjoyed. Republican Women Mrs. Ira Ansorge has, been a sur- M>s. •?. : P. VanKlrk of Bradley Mrs. John Jaslo, who has been con- gical patient In the Long Branch hos- Beach. , • - • • • . , ( Miss Edith Green spent Friday at fined to her bed by illness, Is now Have Meeting Here pital. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle have her home in Old Bridge. able to be out and around again. GRAND OPENING! FRIDAY, MAR. 25th Mrs. Samuel D. Walker returned returned from a several months' stay Mrs. Clyde Hetzler will move April Dr. Granville L. Jones, clinical di- •'....""•••• AT 9i» A. M. . The annual meeting of the United' Friday from a several months' stay at their winter home In West Palm rector, spoke to a meeting of the 1 from the Columbia apartments to Women's Republican clubs of Mpn- at West Palm Beach, Florida. ' Beach, Florida. Keyport Parent-Teacher association West Long Branch. mouth county was held Friday after- John J. Scully has returned from a Miss Betsy Ann Walker, a student Thursday evening, March 17, on Mrs. Leon Smock Is seriously ill RED BANK'S NEWEST noon at the Molly Pitcher hotel. The buslnesfl trip to Georgia. ' In Northfleld aemlnary, Northfleld, "Child Training and Juvenile De- at her. home, Marjorie Updyke Is meeting was In charge of Mrs. Ger- Mn. Henry T. Hopkins left, last Massachusetts, Is spending her spring linquency." the nurse in attendance; aidlne Thompson, president pro tern. week for a several weeks' stay In vacation with her parents, Mr. and Miss Edna Jenkins spent the week- John Blank and family of Maple Many county commltteewomen were Florida. "<- Mrs. Samuel D. Walker. end In Dover. avenue have moved to Newman present at the Invitation of Mrs. Em- Mrs. William Chadwlck has re- The Thought club members will be Springs road. Red Bank. THE BUDGET SHOP Dr. George L. Wolcott of Asbury ma VanScholck, vice chairman of the turned from a visit with her sister, entertained Monday evening by Mrs. The fire department was called cut : Park has been appointed as Junior committee. • • . - Mrs. Howard Osborn at Ocean William E. Bedle. The program will resident physician on the staff. Monday afternoon to a woods fire on THE SHOP THAT IS. KIND TO YOUR BUDGET Mrs. Thompson introduced former Grove. .','.•' be* In charge of Mrs. Carl Bitter. Whale Pond road. Senator W. Warren Barbour, who The Keyport Klwanls club will Mrs. Etta Salmpn has returned Boys can make extra pocket money Seven tables of bunco were in play THE LITTLE MONEY DRESS SHOP discussed national affairs, and ex- sponsor., a "hobby show" the latter from the Perth Amboy hospital, selllne The Register.—Advertisement at a party Monday night at Crescent pressed his thanks to the members lor inviting him to be a candidate for tie Republican senatorial nomina- HERE'S GOOD NEWS! tion.. The members present voiced their enthus!ast!o support, of Mb There Are a Lot of Reasons Why You Should Buy in Barbour. - ' A Complete Junior Dress Dept. State.Senator Frank Durand, who' was to have Introduced Mr. Barbour, sent a.letter of regrets, stating that , Featuring Sizes 11 to 17 he would be unable to attend. A card party for the benefit of the welfare committee will be'held this CHNEIDERQ At A Price Well; Within Everyone's Budget afternoon at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel at Aabury Park. The next meeting1 of the executive board will $|.O8 an(J $2.08 be held Friday, April 1, at the i homo of Mrs. Qeraldine Thompson of Un- MARKET Q oroff.' The county club has can- celled its meeting, which was to have 21 West Front Street, Red, Bank, N. J. been held that day, and will Join tin state club at Its regular meeting Sat- r»L -nzci Meats and Seafood Thursday Noon Till Saturday Nite. SENSATIONAL VALUES! urday, April SO, at Aabury Park, trnOX\e JXyOO : All GrocerySpecials in Effect Ti|l Thursday Noon, March 31. 2654 CARA.MIA SLIPS DES-ART HOSIERY 1 AT FABJl CONKEEENCE. •'. • .'..•.Vv-'-;-':'-'V'v)w •*•»• s **) (A New Slip if the Seams Burst) Armour's Exclusive with Monmoutn Delegates At Convention c Exclusive with THE BUDGET SHOP Of Farm Loan Ass'n In Haps.' L of Cloverbloom THE BUDGET SHOP D. Holmes Ely of Freehold and s pnng Lamb Fowl «> 2r] First Quality Ring*, William C. Patterson of Ardent," are 21 ' Without 1 doubt the best val- less Sheer Chif- 59c delegates from the Monmouth Coun 5 . S tt. Me (All Sixes) ty National farm loan association to • ues in Slips you" will find any- fon pr. the conference of farm loan repre- where. sentatives from eight states at the Friday Only Federal land bank, Springfield, Mass., Porterhouse Steaks . lb. 29c £ Orange Marmalade j« 21c Plain Satins, Lace Trims, Em- First Quality Ring- being held yesterday and today. Some less Sheer and QQc 166 farm loan associations, each a - SIRLOIN broidered, Brocaded Satins. In local unit of the land bank system, Fancy Sliced Bacon . in, 15c Genuine Dill Pickles 2 for 25c Tea Rose and White. Service pr. are represented. The area they cov- er includes the six New England Printed Taffe- states, New York and New Jersey. Star Chuck Roast . . lb, 17c Armour's Pkg. Cheese «^ 3 for 25c tas in all colors. First Quality Ring- Marking the 21st anniversary of STEAK less 3 - thread the co-operative farm loan system, Each Slip pack- the session is devoted to reports on Fancy Lambs Liver . lb. 17c Switzerland Cheese . lb. 69c ed in Cello- Sheer Chiffon. 79c current farm conditions and credit pr. phane. 99 Beautiful. problems, and to activities of the sys- tem 'during the past year. The as- Corned Plate or Navel lb. 7c American Loaf Cheese lb. 25c sociations, each a part owner In the land bank, have a total membership 3 lbs. lbs. of nearly 29,000 farmers. The local Special Sauerkraut . 10c -25' Fresh Pot Cheese . 2 15c units, in turn, are owned outright by the farmers who finance their farms on land bank mortgages. New loans are being made at the Popular present time on long-term mort- ir9 gages at the lowest rates in the sys- Brands tt,t make these tem's history. Oustandlng loans In Broilers >» 29* Hams »> 25 the eight states amount to nearly Jersey Smoked $76,000,000.

ATLANTIC SJ Juice Oranges . 15 for 25C LIBBY Orange-Pekoe Tea . i«>;25c — THBATlttS — ££ Celery Hearts . 2 tor 19c Sweet Garden Libby's^r Asparagus c*«25c ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ph»n. A. H. 14* j^T Pineapple . . each 10c «STRONGCLOTH" Last Times Today— Sheffield Evap. Milk 3fOr19c Thursday, March M PEAS Dsubh Futart ^"y Bananas . doz. 19c Snider's ~ Beets 2 for 29C "Duifer—Love at Work" — And — £jj£ Veliow Onions . 3.b,13c "Bulldog Drnromond't Libby's Grapefruit Juice 3 for 25c Revenge*; Fancy New Cabbage ib. 3c Armour's Baked Beans 3 for 25c FBI., SAT, MAR. 15 • iM . Donbla FMIurt Vour o« finickyaMS§B *" *'j' h«. "CHECKERS" ' e m llilt with Jane Withers Country Pard "HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO" Roll utter C • Tally-Ho cans SAT. MAT^-NEW SERIAL Brookfield Red Heart Dog Food "FlMh Gordon's Trip to Mars" THE BUDGET SHOP BtJN., MON, TUBS, ' MARCH 17-M-» SEA FOODS Extra Fancy SOAPS 1 je Buccaneer Stringiest with Fredric March Codfish Steaks 2.b..25c Camay 3 for 18c WED., THUR8., MAK. 80 . 11 Fillet Haddock Ib, 19c Kirkman's Borax Soap 6 for 25c "The Baroneu and the Butler" BEANS Fillet Salmon Rolls . 6 .,25c P - S Fels Naptha Soap 6 f.r 25c Wm. Powell — AimebeHa Fancy Large Smelts 19c Rinso . 21c : Oxydol . 19c •THE RIVER" W«D. EVE. vm. KVK. Salmon Steaks lb. 29c Rconomy Soap Flakes 5ibs.43c Speciajl Special Night ight SSk SURPRISES? HOT SHOTS RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1988. Revives Oriole Silver Brodc Loses Hold Election, rftooj Bouts Off As RED BANKERS DRA^W WORSES fi^ SWEEPS - To Fort Hamilton Baseball Team; Plan Tourneys Billy Fotdes' Silver Brook trio lost a nlp-and-tuck decision Saturday State Seeks Control Sunday Games night (o the First Division polo team' At Country Club from Fort Hamilton,. Brooklyn, U to. 11, In the Essex troop armory. Johnny Calandriello Rents Me-Billy Reber, No. 2 man for Silver John A. Dowd Chosen to Soe. Ruling SougHt From Attorney General Wilehtz on Clatter's Field on Newman Brook, ,score handicap. dent at Swimming Open Season Next Month. '! First DMilaa Committee* Appointed Held Under State Boxing Regulations. No.,-t—tT K fyenol No. i—G.JBhsnnah An attempt will be made to give No. tv-K.gaelrun. An election of officers of theSwiia. •,The. future of scholastic boxing at back to Sunday semirpro' baseball at Flrat Division ... mlng River Country club was held Bed Bank rests with the attomey- Peddie Re-Elects Red Bank the popularity It knew In Silver Brook U .Friday night at the club and Plan* "general of the state. the days of the old Orioles, when this :nmx5 were nude for the •omlng golf s*»T tiooal school authorities, cooper- Wrestling Captain summer a team to be.known as the Foalesas JI,, Pony 1, Handicap ». tUf*m— son. ating with the state board of educa- Orioles takes the field regularly Sun- Bit. Stan John A. Dowd wae elected presi- tion, have asked Attorney-General day afternoons against strong oppo- dent to eucceej Joseph Ghezsi. Rob. David Willentx for an opinion on a Arthur H. Elliott, Jr., nephew of sition from various parts, of New- .Jer- I ert Hayward was elected vice preti- ruling recently made by the state Miss Gertrude Elliot of Riverside sey and neighboring states. 'Jonnhy Servicemen Win dent, Sr. Frank doff second Viae boxing commission to the effect that avenue, and son of Arthur T. Elliot Calandriello, who has undertaken the president, William Miller third'visa boxing bouts conducted by the Redof Batavia Centrum, Java, Nether- task of organizing tbe .team, 'has president, Robert Schroeder secre- Bank high school come under the lands East Indies, has been re-elect- rented McClaskey's field on Newman (Jlose Contest tary, John Rohrey treasurer and J< jurisdiction of the commission, and ed captain of The Peddie School Springs road and Has re-named It Joseph Connor, Joseph Gheol, Frank that regulations covering the game Wrestling team at Hlghtstown. Oriole Park. fe Pelicans Baird, John Hawkins, Walter la -this state also apply to the school Elliot is a sophomore at the school, Schroeder and William MoncrletV bouts. and during the season as captain of members of the board of governor*. The Red Bank authorities have de- the wrestling team he won all his Make Up-Hffl Fight for Deciding Mr. Dowd,. following his election 'to. cided to discontinue the bouts until matches and in the Interscholastlcs Go«l—Ranger*- Defeat - Polo the presidency, appointed commlttM. a ruling has been received from the at Lehigh, advanced to the second chairmen for.the ensuring year..They attorney-general. Boxing shows were round. He wrestled in tbe 125:pound Club in Preliminary Game, are John flawkdns, tournaments; to have been held Friday of last class and led this year's team through : Frank Baird, handicaps; William week and Tuesday of this week, a successful season. 12 toll. ' ' , '• •' :'••' Miller, membership; William L*ddy,; both of which were called off. The greens; Howard Halle," rules and Bu-. next scheduled event is for tomor- Coming: from behind after trail- gene Maesey, house. row night It will not be held, how- Princeton Trims Ing 9 to 10 at half time, the ,112th The tournament committee has al- ever, unless a favorable ruling 1B re- Field Artillery pololsts Sunday af- ready started plans for the coming: ceived before that time. ternoon defeated the Red Bank Pel- season with the first major toura- Principal Harry C. Sleber of the Highlanders For icans, 17 to 16, at the Bed Bank ment scheduled for May 1 when the. Red Bank senior high school was armory, in preparation for the East- golfers pair oft for the two-ball-best- , notified of the ruling of Abe Greene ern Division championship next ball tourney. The "flrs^ golf ball; of the state boxing commission last . Basketball Title Heading from left to right, the 'Ten Pals" at Fowler's market are Frank GaklilU, Wellington Kennedy, week at New York. The artillery sweepstakes will be held Easier Sun- week. Inspectors from the commis- pololsts are low-goal champions of day. .mim . sion notified Mr. Bieber that the William Magee, William ]>VsJley, Frank Tragali, Miss Helen Sickle*, William Boswell, William Senate, Mew Jersey. In a preliminary gamje school would have to pay a license Score in Group 2 Final for State Louis Carney and Warden Groom*.- the Rangers defeated the Red Bank tee of 10 per cent of the gross in- Championship is 18 to 17— Polo club, 12 to'11.: .••-.' '••• Red Bank Record ' come from every ahow, post a bond Ten employees of Fowler's mar- The hopes of the Fowler market ton Kennedy, Miss Helen Sickles, Atlantic Highlands Led Until ket at 7 Broad street. Miss Celeste William LeValley, William Magee Led by the - hard-riding Frankie and hire all state licensed officials. employees .ride on "Airgead Sioa," a Wise, the. artillery • trio' fought, up Broken in Florida including an lnspectoi, physician Final Two Minutei. Powell, a nurse at the state hos- 25-to-l shot. Miss Powell holds a and Louis Carney, all of Red Bank; hill during the opening quarter and and referee. , • pital at Marlboro, and Walter K. ticket on "Care Free." Mr. Hanni- Frank OaskiU of Rumaon and Frank was outscored -five goals to four. George C. Gannon's Gray Goose. Mr. Sieber declares that compli- Princeton high school retained the Hannibal of Shrewsbury were desig- bal's ticket was drawn for one ofTragali and William Schultz of Long Both aggregations collected five a 225-cubIc inch piston displacement ance with this ruling would ruin the group 2 State High School champion- nated Monday as likely to win $150,- the...f5po._cash_prlces,_ _ Branch. Mr, Schultz bought the goals in the second- period. The hydroplane, driven by Mrs. Jack sport at Red Bank;—He states that 000 when the Orand National ship Saturday afternoon at Camden The Fowler employees are William ticket originally from Mrs. Josephine Victors forged ahead In the last, naif Rutherfurd of Palm Beach and it would be impossible to pay the re- Steeplechase is over tomorrow at JOHNNY CALANDR1E1XO: Sands Point, L> I, broke the. world's) ; by defeating Atlantic Highlands Roswell, Worden Grooms, Welling- Hill of Long Branch. when the combination of "Wise, Jim quired fee to the state and still make high school 18 to 17. The Atlantic Aintree, England. Hesson and Billy Foales collected record on Indian creek, Florida, profit enough to continue the boxing. Highlands lads In the last minute of Calandriello plans to hold the open- four goals in the third period while Monday, with a speed of 73.5445 milts-" The profit from the fights, the prin- ing game for his team late in April, the game sent shot after shot at the SENIOR HI-Y. their opponents were only allowed per hour. cipal states, varies considerably from basket but the ball Just would not by which time be expects to have two. Both teams In the final quarter The previous record, 73.171 miles year to year and la used to purchase P Bay Shore League grandstand seats for about 300 per- drop through. Atlantic Highlands St. Anthony's Win Applesate. f...... 0 1 scored (our goals', per hour, was set at Red Bank equipment for athletic teams. R. Davey, f. •.... 0 0 sons erected at the park . The man- had been In the lead all through the 0 Race Gets Exciting last August by Jack Cooper of Kan- The state and local boards of ed- game until two minutes before the H. Davey. f. 0 ager will be chosen from three appli- Wise scored nine goals for the Over Hi-Y Cagers Blakdy. f _ _. 0 0 cants, Dave Macintosh of Red Bank Artillery team' while Hesson and sas City In his Tops n, which over- ucation maintain that compliance final whistle. _,„ 2 0 with the boxing commission's demand Slmondi, e. The see-saw battle among three and Walter Manuel of KSyport, Foales scored five and three goals, turned and sank recently in a Palm At half-time Atlantic Highlands Greenwood, „ „ 2 2 Beach regatta. would establish a dangerous prece- Gamon s ..— ~.™ 5 0 10 teams for first place In the Baymembers of the old Orioles, and Ed'respectively.. DeWitt Untermeyer was out In front, 10 to 6. Princeton In Extra Periods Shore Bowling league continues. At and Billy Reber shared scoring hon- After one attempt by Gannon had dent, because If the authority of the slightly outplayed the shore team In gar I. Vanderveer'of Freehold, boxing commission were recognized 12 the end of last week Mlddletown Flayer trials and practices will ors for the Pelicans with six goals failed to beat the record he turned the third period, garnering S points WESTSIDE "Y." Township and Naveslnk were tied for each. -•' - •• tbe wheel of his boat over to Mrs. further encroachments in education to 4 for the Highlanders, but the lat- Little Silver Club Gives Leader* start Sunday afternoon, March 27, al activities would be made by othir U. Grean, f. - the lead, with the Homesteaders In and will continue until the team offi- A scoring spree In the third quar- Rutherfurd, figuring the smaller- ter still led 14 to 11. In> the final Tough Battle—Weitside and I*. Green, t. third position,, one game behind. Mrs. Rutherfurd might get more agencies and departments. The New quarter Princeton continued'its .drive cially opens Its season. Vincent Ham- ter which fell short by one goal Jersey Interscholastlc association Is Daniels, c. 0 Switching of the lead among these mond and "Mitty" Aschettlno, sub- speed but of the boat. ' and . overtook Atlantic . Highlands, St. Anthonys Play for Cham Etrslcgton, e, a three teams has been going on for spelled defeat tot the Polo club. At also said to be interested in tbe out- « ~. 2 6 stitutes last year for the Red Bank with two minutes to go when Joe Williams, t -.. several weeks and with the end of half time the Bangers led, 10 to 3. come of the matter. Frlel sent one through the net. piomhip Next Wednesday; Harrington, B. 0 2 Pirates' Baseball club, have signed The Polo club team scored seven When boxing was started at Red the season only five weeks away the Hold Ping Pong In stature the Princeton lads, lud 16 "a lo for try-outs. Requests, for trials'nave goals In the third period and held Bank in 1935, Principal Sleber wrote St. Anthony cagers came close to race is becoming exciting. been received from IS players who their opponents scoreless while, in by. Jack Servls, 190 pounds, towered being eliminated from first place Tourney At Elks to the state boxing commission, ask- over the shore quintet but what At- The Homesteaders and Naveslnk were seen in action last year in the the final chukker the Rangers out- ing if it were necessary to take out competition In the T. M. C. A. bas- met last week,. A lot depended upon Union County Baseball league. They scored the Polo club team two goals lantic Highlands lacked in height' It ketball league last night at River The fifth annual " championship a license to hold scholastic bouts. made up in speed and for most of Service Station this match, as a three-game victory ar« Bertolottl, who formerly played to one. The text of the letter follows: street school gymnasium when they would give either team a decided ad- with the Oarwood Baseball club, and table tennis tournament will be the game took the honors away from defeated the Little Silver Y team in Dr. Tuckman scored eight goals held Sunday at the Red Bank Elks' Is It necessary for a public high the Tigerland group. vantage In the race at this time. Alfred Wussler, both of Kenilworth; for the victors while Capewell and school to take out a license for a two overtime periods. Bowlers Win In The match resulted in Naveslnk Ray Bottorf, formerly of the Twln- home. Play starts at 2 p. m. and Atlantic Highlands up to Saturday Boro CardlnalB of Roselle Park, the Curtln each (cored four for the los-after a recess will be resumed at'7;9O boxing tournament limited solely to had lost only one game during Its The acourato shooting of Leo La- winning two of the three games. The ers. ' • _ ' . . the students of our high school? We Blonda, one-armed star, spelled vic- Eatontown Loop same night Mlddletown Township Plalnfleld Athletics and the Kosborg p. *ixi. ' •• ' ;• are planning to charge admission to entire season and that was to As- Baseball club of Elizabeth; Peter Eif- U2th F, A. R. B. Pelicans tory for the Italian cagers In the Sot back In the thick of the fight by No. 1—P. Wise D. Untermeyer George Southworth, who holds the this tournament the came as to anybury Park, a non-conferenco team. second overtime period when he tal- bacher, pitcher; Joe Wilkinson, an singles' .championship, will have stiff : Atlantic Highlands gave Anbury winning three gameB from the Leo- No. 2—W. Foalei W. Haber other athletic contest and the entire lied from the sidelines. Clambrono Bar and Grill Team Drops Three nardo Field ^lub. outfielder; Eddie Veltfe, catcher; Fete opposition froni Bill Hagermin, Mor- funds, with the exception of any ex-Park a good scare and It was only Paterek, formerly with the Delaware Back^J. Htasoa C. Blllupa In the wanins moments of the game knotted the score in the fourth per- Games to Leaders—Tavern STANDING OP THE TEAMS. 112th F. A. ..._: 4 6 4 4—17 ris Straus and Karl K. Janaky, who ' penses incurred, will go to our high iod with three shots in the last two A, C, and Falcons A. A., George .Pelicans :._.„; . 5 6.,2 4—1« school athletic association. W .1, .AVJB. HM' Is co-holder with Southworth of the Team Moves to Third Place— Mlddletown Twp 47 19 8I7.8897.3S it)29 Nuebeck, Fete Hauscn" and Oeorge Goal*: 112th F. A—Wise B, H.Mon B, doubles' 'championship. • •: I would like to get definite Infor- Naveslnkk 447 889.48 1048 Hohlvakl, members of the Neschanl Foales 1. Pelican)—tTBt«nmr«r 6. Kiber mation concerning this because we for the state championship Atlantic Taylor Equals His High Score HomasteaderHtd s 446 889.22 1027 8, Blllwa Z. Pony 1. Entries for the tournament are be- are under the impression that inas- good fortune of the St. Anthony ca- MandalaMdl y i 31 849.37 911 Farmers Baseball club of the Tri- Refers.—Curll Carr. Time of ekukkerl— ing received, by Dickaon Witman of Highlands eliminated the strong County league, all of Elizabeth; 7!4 mlnut.i. , much as the tournament is limited Dunellen team, while Princeton gers netted them a 25-to-23 victory, Lannox Tavern 80 842.23 1026 41 Peters place. Entry blanks may > to high school pupils in good stand- Westslde continued their winning Hill's Service Station, team, leaders Leonardo F. C. 29 821.8 970 Harry Vill and Russell Scbardlen, Rangera . R. B. Fob Club be obtained at Wltman's home or at triumphed over Wlldwood, Commutera 21 798.6 945 l ing, and Inasmuch as the tourna- streak when they defeated the Sen In the Eatontown bowling league, 770.24 former pitcher for the Virginia Mili- No. 1—Dr. Yuckmin J. qavevell Tetley's store, ' , • • P8INCET0N. Tote Doerr IS 981 tary academy, both of Linden, and No. 2—Oen. Borden A. Curtln ment is being held in the high school G p. p. , lor Hi-Y club, 40 to 26. The Hebrew gained a substantial lead this week TEN LEADERS. gymnasium, that we are exempt 0 over the second-place Sallng's Diner John Keane. . Back—Lt. dlbbi M. Untermerer Swlngler, f. - ooo quintet won their first game of the G AVE Rangers .. ._. - 5 5 0 2—12 from the requirements that would McAvenla. f - 1 " ' •- -- plnmen Monday night when they de 44 apply in the case of a professional Moore, f. ..._ --.... » J league by defeating the Methodist 193.IS Calandriello haa had considerable R. B. P. 0. 1 2 7 1—11 5 o team, 39 to 22, and the Presbyterians feated Chummy's Bar and Grill team Henry ....58 191.10 baseball experience. . He . managed Goale: Banciri—Yuckman 8, Glbba 8, exhibition. " "'" Servla,'e. .."Z...."....-~..-..Z.- 4 2 10 scored a 25-to-16 vlctory.over the Re- at' Taylor's Arcade in three games. Bahr . 55 18S.4S Borden 1. Red Bank P. C.—Capcwell 4, G. E. Keenen, state boxing com- Hanson ...... ~. „ 1™ 53 | the Red Bank Towners the season Curtln I. Untarmerer 8. missioner at the time, in a letter to Frlct K 2 " formed cagers. Tbe second-place bowler* were Idle GatUs :.-...... __.....«3 184.17 "Jersey Joe" Stripp, Billy Urbaniki, Reftrss—C. Carr. Mr. Sleber replied that his depart- DutVie:v3.z.:~::r~z:::::— o The Senior Hi-Y team held the Ne- this Week. Thursday night the Broad O'Rourka 62 194.17 Billy Jurges, Al Mamira and Joe Time of ehukkers—7 J£ mlnutea. 7 4 18 Woodward 60 184.1 ment had no supervision over school gro opponents to a score at half time Street Garage team defeated the last Fisher .• 53 1B8.9 Stryker played with Red Bank In a boxing, and would not interfere with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. of 12-all, but wero unable to break place Chummy's bowlers In three Poiten _ _...57 18288 postseason series against Keyport. By DENE 'DEFALCO. o p P Mayor _ U 180.18 the school bouts In any way. The Poiten, t ~ 2 up the Btrong offensive of their op- straight games, while Tuesday night This year Calandriello declined the Renaissance Five BRING TBE FAMILY. text of Commissioner Keenen's letter Poppa, f. • : ponents in the last half. The Green Paul's Open Door bowlers won two MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. appointment as state commissioner follows: Morse, c' — — I brothers led Westslde in scoring with games from the Garagemen. Els-rlm _ _. no U2 of baseball by the National Semi-Pro Saturday night, March M, Pleaiant, g, ,„„...... »..•—••• —•• 0 Kovelasky 168 195 \ To Play Here win bring smother trala event Replying to your letter of the 9thJanus, g - .««...... 14 and 10 points, respectively while Mayar ...: . 182 165 Baseball congress. • Tommy Gamon scored 10 points for Ed Taylor rolled 269 to equal his Quackenbush ...... ,_ 187 208 1 to town when received this afternoon I would ad- high game score of several weeks The well-known fcegro profes- the Glee Club vise that Mr. Short had this matter ii~. 6 5 17 the Hl-Y team. Neu ...." „„ 180 169 Princeton .iCS 1 « » '—18 ago. sional Renaissance .basketball team of tbe. Bed up with us last Saturday morning Atlintlo Highlands 6 5 4 3—17 Clambrone led the St. Anthony 877 864 Red Bank Cagers of New York will make their second iBank lodge of at which time we advised him that floormen with nine points while The Service Station bowlers hit the I Elks hold their Referee—Burns, umpire, Schneider. maples for high scores and won the LEONARDO FTELD CLUB. appearance at Red Bank Monday we exercised no supervision over In that excltlnR final frame Prince- Charlie Slocu'm and Al Pound scored MaaJ 186 202 night, April IX. The New York pro what was an entirely school affair. first game by 103 pins, the second by Maxson To Play 15 Games tm show. The ton slowly cut away Atlantic High- eight and seven points, respectively, ,..; ...... 133 team will play a game with the Mon- IH Just so long as you do' not engag< for the LltUe Silver Y. 96 and the third by 109. Chummy's Rqmeo 179 II merry •v» «'g lands' lead until Frlel's shot gave team rolled with a dummy score of Plover _ _ 140 157 The 1938-39 basketball schedule for month county all-stars for the bene- II will be kept at the services of any professional bu them a one-point advantage. Morse The winner of the league will be Clayton ._ .. 149 181 fit of the Westslde branch of the.t. keep your affair entirely within your 100. . . SSimpsot n _ 17D Red Bank high school was released full swing.br. missed A foul shot which would have decided next Wednesday night when M. C. A. at the River street school Sheriff George school we will not Interfere in any the two leaders clash in the second Frank LaParre rolled 215, 243 and Auguitlna _.„ 172 111 this week by Athletic Director and way. tied the score. A few moments later Coach William - G, Sherwood. The auditorium. : H. Robert* .the Abe Pleasant was able to get clear attraction of the night. 194 for a total of 652 in his gamea 77» The Monmouth county all-star Uend man. and During Mr. Keenen's tenure of of. Thursday night and assisted the team this year has a IB-game sched- flee no attempt was made by the and shoot but missed. As the sec- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. NAVESINK. ule with two open dates. An alumni team will be composed of outstand- a mmpof real I W L Garage team in their victofy over _ , ; 210 150 1 masters of wit and humor. Af- commission to interfere with high onds ticket away Atlantic Highlands ing players from various parjs of fought frantically to stave off defeat. St. Anthony 6 0 1.000Chummy's team. They won the first Johnson 188 187 contest, is scheduled for December ter the show you may dsnee to' school boxing at Red Bank. The Westilda Y _ . fi 0 1.000 Ltlnzmayar «.«...... *. 19S 20 and the first scholastic encounter the county. • Fpllowlng the game a Jim Posten flicked one at the basket. game by 222 pins, the second by 232 Culver the melodious rhythms of Tom school authorities have conducted all LltUe Silver Y .... t .lee _. 202 151 at South River, January $. . , social will be held at the Westside Hapketfs orchestra. Do not: of the bouts held here and have re- The ball rolled around the rim butPresbyterians .500 and the third by 189, Poiten „... m 192 Senior Hl-Y .... .811 Coach Sherwood wilf lose by grad- Y on Bergen place, at which time pees up (Us event. It elves ceived much favorable comment for dropped outside. Princeton then had Methodist ...... 7..™..r.v_..r.vr..~. 2 4 Paul's Open Door took possession • S86 811 1,082 visitors may meet members of the every promise of being the.hit a chance to widen the lead on Frlel's .188 uation the services of Tom Oamon the manner In which they have done Reformed ...... 1 5 .1(6 of third place Tuesday night when HOMESTEADERS, Renaissance team. of tits Kjsson. ' so. foul shot but he missed. Duthle, V. M. H. A 1 6 they broke the tie with Pine Tree Inn •ard 180 181 and Harry Greenwood, who did most Tits la the saason In whlek ymm- Boxing bouts are being held In Princeton's right guard, had the by scoring a two-game victory over Strykar 181 214 of tbe scoring this year. Those who GAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY. 210 can sat the aabat out ol jrour catv other schools of the state but ap same opportunity a moment later Preebyterlans vs. Senior Hl.Y. the Garage bowlers. The victors won Ryan 1S1 will, return are Jim Zager, Bert O'Rourka . 212 Therefore, II will be to roar «aV parently no attempt has been made and he also missed. St. Anthony vs. Westslde Y. the first game by 71 pins, the sec- Frost, Bob Avers, Joe Verange, Har- Gift Shop Opened Y. M. H. A. vs. Reformed , 164 vantaga and eonvaalanca t« - Sivet' thus far by the commission to usurp Atlantic Highlands took charge of ond by 20 and lost the third by 72. ry Kstelle, Jack Arnold, Bill Oeroni jour car Ua attention It ateeanra*. Little Silver Y vi. Methodist. 879 1,091 OS! For Hospital Guests control at those places. It Is felt that the situation a*aln and Oeorge METHODIST. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. and Bob.KlsUn. Drive to tfca D» Falco • Serrlte Sta- Red Bank has been selected for Janus tried tor the basket. It was B. Helium, f % r p W L PC The Homesteaders' chances to cap- The schedule, is as follows: tion, Shraweburr * Sunset, a*oV test case and local authorities are de- one of those "heart-breakers." The Hill's Sarvlca Station 4T 81 .602 ture the Bay Shore Bowling league A gift shop was opened this morn- 0. Kellum. t ~. . 0 Sallng's Dinar 41 .GO December 20—Alumni. . have your car prepared far apri»s termined to oppose all attempts of ball rolled around the rim several B. Buchanan, c „ 2 1 .500 championship again this year receiv- ing at Monmouth Memorial hospital the commission to take over the reg- W. Buchanan, a; „." 2 Paul's Opan Door -. 29 January 6—South River, awiy. drlvlnf. Trained attendants wilt, times and then fell outside, to the 0 Pine Trea Inn . ed a aovere setback Tuesday 'night January 10—Aabury Part. home. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Har- drain off tbe old, warn' fraaataal ulation of boxing or any other scho- Dummy, ^.,_ „, o 0 0 accompaniment of loud groans from Broad Street Garaga ...» 85 ,4 when the champs dropped three January 18—Long Branch, home. ris B. Fisher, Jr., of Llnorott, assist- ell and treat your car tv what la lastic sport the 400 Atlantic Highlands rooters. *^hummya ,. 82 games to Mlddletown. • Naveilnk also January 17—Keyport, away. ed by Mrs. Charles Beattle of Rum- 10 2 21 January 20—Open. baat f«r UUa warmar a*aee>a. Y. M. H. A. GAMES THIS WEEK. son and Hn.' Edwin A. Cowan of Commissioner Abe Greene last Then came the final golden oppor- fiallng'a won three games Tuesday night and January 24—Carteret, away. F P Tonight—Plna Trea Inn vi, West Bind. Tbe shop Is for the con- week indicated that action against tunity as the timekeeper tolled the Za»er, f. „ _ _ Dinar. by doing so kept neck and neck with January 27—South River, hom*. ' 0 January 81—Hamilton, home, ivenlence of visitors who would like the Red Bank school was the first final ten seconds. Pleasant was InPoltn. f _ _ •"•"• 0 Monday—Sallnf'M s Dinar vs. Broad Street the Middletown group In the first the open headed for the basket. Otleniky, 0 _ J"™ Garage. place tie. The Homesteaders, how- February 8—Neftnne, away. to buy toys, games, books, toilet ar- atsp in the commission's campaign 0 Tuesday—Hill's Sarvlca Station va Pine February 7—Open. Fearing he would be too late It he Brenner, g „ „. „ 0 0 ever, are four games behind. Mld- ticles, etc., for hospital patients. Ice to enforce a statute giving the board Wlldorwlti, g _ _ J"~ Traa Inn. February 10—Princeton, away. complete control of all boxing in thewaited until he Rot under the basket 1 11 dletown won the first and third February 14—Bound Brook, away. cream It offered for sale and the pro- Schwartz, g, „ ^"t[ 0 t PAUL'PAULS OPEN DOOR. state. Pleasant let the ball still about 15 Sehalfer 143 1S6 gamea easily from the Homesteaders, February 17—Long Branch, away. prietor* expect to add sandwiches, feet away and It hit the backboard Soutbard - 17» 184 but Jusf managed to nose out their F.bm.ry 21—Atlantic IfthUndi, home. soft drlhk8 and coffee. "We have left the schools alone IT 1 15 Backer 171 218 February 24—Keyport. home. and bounced off as the game ended. FRESBYTEHIANS. rivals In the second by two pins. February 28—Cirtaret, home. lor many years," declared Mr. P P Elsrlm . . 175 159 Greene, "purely as a gesture of good Stroupe, f „, 1 O 3 Vlaraek, Jr. 1(0 148 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. sportsmanship on our part. There B. Matthews, I, "" 1 0 Elirlm - 208 118 167 Evergreen* Lose J. Matthews, f £ 0 858 81)5 Mayer : 178 236 — It Happened were comparatively few such tour- Davey, c _ j, 0 BROAD STREET GARAGE. Henry 212 194 Baseball Squad naments In the past, but today they In Semi-Finals Worthley, c '.--.ZZ'Z'ZZ I 0 « Cook 1488 11118 Quackenbush - 201 187 outnumber the professional shows In 0 Rush 1«S 154 Neu. 187 tO9 DorAmui, B. . • a Toinalno ...... 03 12ft Practices Outdoors On the Diamond the state, and we can't permit con- Giving their opponents a three-goal White, z _ .'.T. 1 0 2 1004 ff. .,,_.._ 0 4 LaParre - 1(0 169 ditions to grow worse." handicap, the Evergreen Farms polo Chatey - 202 181 HOMESTEADERS. With the first break of' warm , Mr. Greene added that school or- trio dropped a 10-to-8 game Saturday "0 Tt Woodward . 198 lea 161 787 785 111 111 171 weather Monday Coach Ross E. Wil- ganizations, service clubs, private night In the seml-nnala of the Metro- REFORMED. Stryltar ey's Red Bank high school baseball promotors and "fly-by-nlght" clubs r p BROAD STREET OARAQE. Ryan - 184 118 lit politan Indoor polo league when they Morrow, f, Cook 171 115 201 O'Rourka MO 118 110 squad began their outdoor practice pltn so-called amateur shows, hoping Mooney, (. ', 178 Powell Ill 154 1» were turned back by Squadron A In Dummy, c, , 1 s Rush . . , 168 £02 sessions at the Bergen place stMatio to evade the tax and proper regula- the letter's armory. Clarence "Bud- 0 0 Tllton y\U 140 144 field In preparation for the Alumni Mund'n. r. 0 0 UParra 215 248 1»1 > 148 «>T 841 tion by staging them under the guise dy" Combs scored five goals for theLoverildf*, conteit scheduled for Friday after- of benefits or smoker. 0 i Chasey _ Ill 177 211 LEONARDO FIELD OLUB. • losers. Head __ »«« l»l noon, April 32. - "Some of these affairs," he said, 4 It OK 966. kier JU 18» Ooaoh Wiley Is drilling his squad Squadron A EversTeen Farms LITTLE SILVER "Y.' CHUMHY'3 Slmpvon •...-..:,...... -..• •"•re sponsored by legitimate people No, |—W. II. Bhtllaher M. Untermeyer, Jr. F P Doleichal 177 110 Manor. 18» ll« in batting while George Lovett, ai- No. !—Walter Phillip. C. G. Combs, Jr. J, Rohion, t. Harvey ; - 187 164 if who are unaware of the state law Clayton - 118 188 slatant coach, la working with the Daek—Philip Brady ThomM Lawrence IIIt. DolnoiiDnbaoii, (I. i Dummy ..... „ 10O 100 Augustine 188 Its Whloh provides that they must be Rquedron A « 0 1 8—10 O. Lonla 16S 147 pitchers and outfielders, and Chat properly supervised." Everiretn farms % S 2 1 II. fllooum, ti . jit ' i Wllhelm, another assistant coach, la oaitni, f. .... 2 " ock 180 114 1«8 180 870 Scoring, Goali I Squadron A—Bhlllsner Poundn nin.i.-, c.. . .j -^...- * shaping up the Infleldari, Brady 1, by handicap I. Hy No. 1 pen- NAVESINK, • Hold Skating Tarty. U. HlotJm, a-. 0 • 711 7S4 719 K.n.on 188 187 181 Selections for varsity positions are alty 1, Evergreen Farm!—Conbt a, Un> Morris, B 0 CIIUMMYc, The Young People's league for ser- lerrnerer X lawrenee 1. 0 0 DoUichtl 170 HID Wyekorl l«8 181 oxpeoted to be made preceding the Ilsferae— Thomas Brady. Harvejr „ 1«2 l«2 Williams — 1*> alumnjl contest. The game will be Vlts of the Reformed church held a 10 8 II Llnstnaysr „ _ 1>8 102022 200 RT. ANTHONY. Dummy 100 too played at the athletic field. John roller skating party In the Roseland Koaa 170 ltd roitin 144 THERE w.r. B-hI»

.«$10 °° Worth of Rail-

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(.» *, '• • '• The price of the ticket depends on where you want to go. Your willingness to pay the price depends on how badly you want to get there.

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The highest local producing medium at the advertiser's command is The Red Bank Register. It jai a proven fatt—-which you are invited to investigate—that your local "home" newspaper The Red Bank Register, with the keen read- advertising will produce more returns per dollar ;. er interest of over 36,000 people in town and than any other form of advertising. The week- district, assured by nearly 60 years of such news ly "home" newspapers of today with their "paid for" home circulation serve their readers with service, will get you to your sales destination, the interesting, neighborly local news that no more efficiently, for less money, to more people other medium carries, as well as the vital news who have the money to buy than is possible in of the day of neighboring districts. Features, any other way. Think it over. Investigate. appropriate to the locality, and the buying op- Phone Red Bank 13—or come in and talk it portunity news from the local stores and nation- over with our news and advertising staffs. Their al advertisers, round out the list. years of experience is at your disposal.

..-, / RED BANK REGISTER THE HOME NEWSPAPER MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION 'Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1338. NOT UJIUtt 00. Hlntoa ______110 1SI iti MSbcum's Obituary. Market Lead Cut P-ttwun 114 1S1 114 EFFECTS OF EROSION CONTROL I*k. • Ml 149 Ml Quae-tntiiu— ______"'11»' 1M Unusual Aquarium John V. Denlse, To Eight Games N.u . 167 Its Ml John V. Denlse, a retired Freehold 1M plumbing contractor, died early yes- 811 6J» Viator, tt Mb Horn* on H«r_in_ terday morning of pneumonia after In Bowling Loop BCHNEIDEB1- HABK-T. Road Find Much of Interest in having been In poor health about Curchln 177 1SJ W Attest! ' .' seven years. He suffered a nervous Parkar 1J7 110 -10 «• W. FABT. Boron.. O _• —._* rftliv_e *_F Curchln, Jr. . ,62 198.27 .48 Turnock ; -___. 118 1S4 Sydn.^Tsoon: from spectators than any of the 192.30 258 162 Joseph It Hayes. Cole. 67 -We ' ;,• 112 161 181 1 Etchanie Place, other inmates of the aquarium. The Straua ..« . 69 192.24 2S4 Smith :, 112 108 Jeney Olty, N. J. largest of the pickerel is 22 Inches Joseph I* Hayes, son of the late 61 190.60 246 Murdlco 178 166 144 Proctor. Merrill .- 190.88 286 208 Ionic These fish have sharp teeth Patrick and Catherine Hayes, died , 67 Plnsiton 145 168 178 Taylor S9 189.11. 246 - C-anctry 4-42S capable of inflicting a painful out, last night at his home, 46 Church . 88 189.82 287 188.17 246 815 Ml >18 SHEWJT-a 3*_E. as their owner found one day recent- street. Fair Haven, after a short ill- L. Acerra . . SI By virtue, of a writ of _. fa. to m« dl 68 1B8.15 286 ly when he placed his anger In the ness. He was born at Fair Haven / V Meyer . 66 188.15 268 r«_,d, _,u,d out of th. Co"t of"tai water near one of them. Mr. Slocum and lived there all his life. 66 187.86 288 Lions Club* Bowl At rary of th. State oJ New Jeriey, wMK Is a representative of the board of 187.21 221 Surviving are two sisters, Miss . 64 187.14 248 upoawl to sal* it publlo v.ndue, oi lire Insurance underwriters and an Susie Hayes and Mrs. Lupe Conover, B. Horrla 187.8 246 Atlantic Highlands M0N0A7. THE 18th DAY OF ardent devotee of a Haven. Fraiee 186.12 227 The Atlantic Highlands Lions dub •«'«« <« * o'clock) tat_t?_SS_oSr Curchln, Sr. . 186.7 224 won two out of thrse games from the •aid day at the Court BOOM, In th S The funeral will be held Monday HENRY SARGENT'S FARM : Hartman .__, 185.12 226 Ghezzi Leads In Hanson — Highlands Lions club Monday night Nouih JtrMot Freeholdy , Comity of M morning at9 o'clock at his. late home Changes such as seen In the above pictures are expected to became common In New Jersey as the state 185.20 258 !r tVUf and 19 o'clock at St. James' church Posten .— on the -tand-lay alleys at Atlantic to North-South Open soil conservation committea -workB with the New Jersey extension service, Rutgers university, in spreading CENTILE'B MARKET. Highlands, A return match will be fo 1 A high mass of requiem will be cele erosion control gospel. Tbe top picture Is a view of Henry Sargent's Freehold farm. He -would have sold i ^" Hi* "<"' -- tract or parcel •». brated by Rev. Dr. John B. McClos- Reynolds ..._ -..- ISO 157 •piayea-itte-t Tuesday night on the •and and premlee. hereinafter] """- ^ the farm for a. "song" then, but eighteen months later, when the lower picture was taken, It -was definitely R. Oentlle 166 170 US alleys at George's tavern at High- Vlo Ghex-l of Rumson, pro at the key, rector. Interment In charge of described; situate, lying- and being in off the market The soil experts joined forces with Sargent and constructed terraces, visible at extreme J. Gentile 288 1«7 178 lands. •,..'• • Borough of Deal, in the CountF of 1 Deal Golf club, posted a « yester- the John K. Day funeral home will N. dentil...... 168 152 182 left and right of lower picture, with channels at their bases to carry off excess moisture In orderly fashion. HTLAMTIO HIGHLANDS LIONS CLOB. •nouth and State of N.w jJS." L lay at Pineh-rst, North Carolina, to be In the family, plot at Mount Olivet D. Acerra 147 2!4 192 low.? •>">=»•« are' described _T3$ fcad the field in the opening round Rows of vegetables planted to conform with the terrace patterns, and a strip of moisture-conserving Orth -_.. »___„_.. 110 104 cemetery. growth helped save the soil. 850 870 942 Bowtell 147 Borough of Deal, Monmouth uounU- »f the North-South Open tourna- QASDENERS. PllUbury 110 142 New ..raey. Lote No. 20 and 21 tal-od ment. His score was four under par Mount 120 22 on > .._>.u, mmp entiu^) ,,rj,|j W" D.vlion 158 '248 180 Braillo ._.„,. _~~. 1J4 157 187 and one shot shy of the course rec- 186 181 161 Arlington Doctor No one but a quack will promise Sutherland Romeo .... 211 176 167 ord. Directly behind him with 69's SAMS OF GUERNSEY CATTLE.. Mnlvlhlll 178 145 196 Mauaner __. 120 lit 1S8 a "quick" cure for syphilis. The HaiM 171 176 256 were Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa., Plans Moving Here Article By State 1 proper treatment must go on *week Mrs. Herbert N. Straus Disposes of A. Turner .. 184 171 147 7(4 691 160 and Ed Dudley of Augusta, Georgia. HIGHLANDS LIONS OMB.. _ Craig "Wood got Into trouble and had after week -for approximately 16 Some of Her Stock. m Tli 989 Dr. Lyman W. Crosiman of Ar- Health Dep't On months in order to give the most Swift 189 - 141 160 IlrlI>m a 78. lington plans to take up his resl- VAX'S TAVEBN. JofalUDn ____. ISO 108 133 "»£iX.X!J. " followi: effective curative results. Too of- Three pure-bred Guernsey cows, Tuna ;. HI ISO 190 BEGINNING at a point In the norther!) Ghezzi, who has been In the money 'dence about May 1 In the former A. Oroh _ - - 192 1>2 208 line of Monmouth Drive distant onivhtS ten when sores disappear and symp- Rankln Farm Lucille B28M5, Middle- Frank Ju. 120 110 157 J six times in the down tournaments Herbert W. Hill residence at Red Venereal Cases town's Weymouth 399813 and Imper- Held „ J56 169 158 Leo '___-__. 1S8 170 182 ™» "d Sfteen feet (115) from the £ toms vanish patients think they are Hoffman 160 180 171S58 erly line of Richmond Avenue aa laid he has played in this winter, nailed Bank, which he recently purchased ial Weymouth's Glory V. 304506, were 0. Grob 220 165 on said map meaeured on an Ima out of danger. But syphilis, "the HerrtU - 246 21B 189 ~7J7 "679 "772 dr two birdies on each nine. At the through the Joseph G. MeCue sold recently by Mrs. Herbert N. tU "». »»- at right anglee thereto; th Campaign Under Way To Re- greatest relapser of all diseases," is northerly parallel with Richmond Av 476-yard fourth he got on in two and agency of Rumson from Mrs. Ethel Straus of Middlotown township to J. 964 VU sank the ball for a four. He dropped duce Number of Cases of not conquered that easily. Only the Visitors »t Newark. one hundred and .lxty-_vt fart aaJ-™ M. Ing-alls. The property has front- physician has the (knowledge and C. Allan af Manasquan. SPORTSMENS CLUB. Mrs. Lester Thome, Jr., Mrs. Her- teen one-hundredth, of a foot (m SI a ten-footer for a three at the ages of 90 feet on Maple avenue and Syphilis in This State—Regis- A pure-bred Guernsey bull, Valent Wlnnin« 151 150 100), more or leu. to a point distant < seventh. A six-foot putt on the 15th the right to decide when treatments Br.dshaw „ 190 198 172 bert Konish and Miss Jean Miles of 200 feet on Reckless place. The may stop. Announcer 258487, was sold recently H*Jinlb«l 178 180 176 Mew Monmouth were Sunday guests from the .outherly Iln. of — " gave him a deuce and on the next house is of colonial design and has ter Co-Operating. by Mrs. Straus to J. Wilbur Huff Fraiee :. 221 HO •'••208 Koad ar laid . out on said hole, 473 yard* long, he managed a If every case of early syphilis of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bchall of nine rooms and three bathrooms, in- of Freehold. The sales have been Oakenoa .._. ; ... 160 190 . 191 Newark. Mrs. Lester Thorne, Sr., ured at right angle, th.rel four. He played per golf on the cluding a solarium, three bedrooms were discovered and treated, this listed by the Guernsey Cattle club of erly parallel with Woodford" Boad'eauT In co-operation with the New Jer- menace to publlo health could be 900 887 909 and her daughter Ann have been right ana-lea to the laat mentioned line , other holes.N and two maids' rooms. A two-car Peterborough, New Hampshire. sey State Department of Health, BONCORE TAILORS. visiting relatives at New Tork the hundred and ten feet (110), more oF" garage Is attached. The residence Is controlled and within a decade or thence .outherly again parallel with Kiel The Bed Bank Register gladly gives two, virtually eliminated. Doctors Dennla 192 151 178 past few days. mond Avenue one hundred and pevenlj. Jimmie's Lunch To one of the most attractive in this space to the third of the present Two Eggs in One. Caitcllacoia 180 117 172 m community. alone can make but little headway Flaoher 191 181 217 F'.'^VilV}":'** * hundredth, of i series of newspaper articles in rela- unless syphilis victims are fully in- Tulsa, Oklahoma (AP)—Every see- Boncore —J. 188 118 127 The Red Bank Register la sup- foot (171 ll-ioo), more or leas, to t Open This Saturday . aa i m • ported by local as well as out-of- northerly Une of the aforesaid jcinmou... tion to tbe spread of venereal dis- formed and voluntarily seek medical on day, regularly as the,clock, the W. Schroeder- . ._ 173 226 186 Drlje; thwe. wjat-rly by and ™o__ til eases. three-year-old Leghorn, hen of Louis town business men. Advertisements aid either In the physician's private ' 869 858 87S appearing regularly tell the story.— norther!* line of Monmouth DrlYe.br a! Jimmie's lunch at 16 Mechanic Garibaldi Society The Register was one of the first office or, If unable to pay, In clinics. Buck lays an egg with a double eunred line denectlns northerly Md.J GARRUTTO. Advertisement IB0WI!.<"1 "Id map one hundred and _J street will be open for business country weekly newspapers to throw Newspapers, magazines, radio sta- yolk. Citarell. ...__..__...._... 1'47 167 199 Saturday, it was announced today by To Present Show feet (110). more or leas, to place of be, its columns open to articles pre- tions and other publlo Information That's Just In the spring, however. Garruto —. . 197 164 210 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ginning. Including a ten foot (10) atrtl the proprietor, James Poig of Mon- Valtntl 114 US 15S pared by the physicians of the State facilities are rendering inestimable When summer comes she'll start Eetate of M.ry E. HcClees, d.ceiMd. conveyed to Madge Peer by Cometle Ml mouth street Work, of installing a The second of a series of shows laying regular eggs. At least that's Gatla 159 175 189 Slocum an. SU.s II. Slocum, her hosban Department of Health and other service to mankind In giving out Pace _—•..._»__.___.. 207 218 169 Notice I. hereby siven that the account- by deed under date of May 4. 19.», ty lunch bar has been completed and under the auspices of the Garibaldi well "known physicians In a co-oper- the way It has been in the past. of the subscriber, administrator p«nd.nt« the place will be In readiness by society of Red Bank will be held this vital series of messages. lit— of the estate of said deceased, will be recorded in Deed Book 1181 at pag.tr ative effort to reduce the rapidly The double eggs are six and one- 8S4 867 928 audited and stated by th. Surrogate of S«iied as th. property of Long Ulan. Saturday morning. A new electric Monday night at 8 o'clock at the lnoreasing number of cases of these half Inches around, in one direction, CLOTHIERS * INSURANCE. the County of Monmouth and reported for Storage Warehouaes, Inc.. a eorporatle] refrigerator and hot water boiler River street schoolhouse. It is en- Do Not be Ashamed. Helm ...- - 170 188 179 sctlement to th. Orphans Court of aald of New York, et al... taken In execs horrible diseases with tbe hope that and eight inches in the other and at th. suit of Madge Peer _nd to be i have been installed by the Jersey titled "The Destiny of Youth" and it No business or professional man they weigh a quarter of a pound. Woodward 191 168 211 County, on Thursday, th. twenty-eighth Central Power * I4ght Co. Is to be given by the Farfariello Gar- in due time they may be entirely will ever be ashamed of his letter- Trucx ...—._».._..__.._.... 157 162 '171 day of April, A. D. 1988, at 10l0J) a. m.. wiped out , heads, statements, envelopes, circu- The hen Is the only one in a flock Straua : 222 215 198 at which time applleatlon will b« mad. . OEORGE H. HOBBRTS, 8b.eri«r. Mr. Dotg is well known at Red denia Amato company of New Tork. of 30 to produce euch eggs. Menuopan. _... 282 188 188 for the allowance of eommUslohs and Dated Haroh 14, 1918. • The first show was presented about lars, folders, booklets, catalogues or counsel fees. Heine. Peer, Laird ft Mahr, Bol'ja, Bank and is well qualified to operate Everybody Must Know briefs if the printing Is done at The Dated March 11, A. D. 19.88. a dining room, having served in that a month ago and was very success- Seventeen wars havo been fought 972 9H ~987 'How prevalent are the veneral Register's Job printing department NAVIStNK. KAYS R. MORGAN, business for many years. He was ful in every respect, about 800 per- —Advertisement since the end of the World war. Land - Mortgage plitc., Chancery 4-381 sons having been present Charles diseases?" An aroused public Is Hanson _ . 161 176 218 formerly assistant manager of Loft's starting to ask thlB question of Stryk.r 160 187 175 Asbury Park, N. J., SHERIFFS SALE. Menna is chairman of the show com- Administrator, pendant* IIU. store on Broad street and before health officers. 'They seek to an- Henry . 154 207 205 By virtue of a writ of 9. fa. to me dlj that served with the Whelan com- mittee, Martlno Tesauro is secretary Dummy ___ .. 185 185 135 Patterson, 'Rhome & Morgan, ' rested, limed out of the Court of ChanJ and Frank Saggese is treasurer. swer it in understandable terms, and Spring Fever No Longer Joke; Poaten 182 180 213 Land — Mortgage Bldg., eery of the State of N.w J.n.y, wttl pany at Red Bank, Asbury Park and Asbury Park, N. J., exposed to aale at public -endue, cm frequently use a graphlo formula. Proctors. New Brunswick. ; They compare the number of cases Caused by Low Calcium Supply 782 874 912 MONDAI, TETE 18th DAT OF APRIL I The lunch will specialize in serv- of these diseases with others more ing rejrular meals and a la carte ser- Home From Hospital. between the hour, of 12 o'clock and • Mrs. Elaine VanBrunt of First familiar to the public. o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In th. afUraoTn el vice at all times. Nutrition AliiistiM Brgc Name's Own Cure of Fresh Milk, •a'*-ay. at th. Court House. In the Borl street, Keyport, has returned home In discussing this subject at a re- oufh of rreehold. County of Monmoutil from the Monmouth Memorial hos- cent meeting Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, .Spring Greens and Sunshine New Jersey. > satisfy a deeri, • The road to better and blxger busi- ..M ..-,rt amoununM. j, ,j,prox| pital at Long Branch, where she was Director of Health of New Jersey ness leads through The Register's ad- said, "It is probably not such a bad By Fred W. Jackson vertising columns.—Advertisement a surgical patient Jersey Department of Agriculture All those certain tract, or parcels el guess that there are each year more At Tower Hill land and premlns h.relnafter parUcularl] new cases of gonorrhea and syphilis dewrlbed, aituate, lying and being in t In New Jersey than all the other re- Borough of Bed Dink, In th. County .- nERHAPS spring ferer is net a Monmouth, and the State of New Jeraerl portable diseases put together—ex- BEGINNING at a at.ke standlni In • oept in "those years when measles 1 Joke after *IL north line of White Street and wS.re Park north Una of WhlU Street InUrsecU • and pneumonia ar« unusually prev- That this commonplace malady Weit Une of a lot of land owned by _- alent" watch appears at this season each Trinity Episcopal Church, thence (t) run] Seven thousand new cases of year mar have some tnse scientific Cor. of Spring St. and Highland Ave. nlng wesUrly along the north Una el WhIU Street forty-one feet to a .take! syphilis were reported by physicians bases Is welcome news to those who marking the Intersection of the north linJ in New Jersey last year. It Is esti- have had dlfflcutty in provtag that of White Street with the east line of land] mated that these are only a third their "tired feettng" was real fa- owned by J. Tr.Uord Allen; tbenea (11 tigue. northwardly at right angle, to the norli of the number which actually oc- line ot White Street, along land, of tbJ curred. This widespread prevalence •aid J. Trafford Allen and land, of Del According to a recent report rnott, seventy-alje feet to a aUke standing 8-10 of so virulent a -disease Illustrates spring fever Is actaaHy a disease in other lands of th. .aid Charle. Cnrtlil Process wMy syphilis ranks high, If not ac- and la described as a condition in thence (I) ea.terly along other landa el tually first among the causes of which the body's stores of calcium the aald Charles Curtla at right angle, ij B, 1. Scrub 4 large sweet potatoes? the Imit course, forty-one feet to a lUVl cook until tender. death. It Is to cut down this un- or lime are depleted. This is the •Undlng In the west Una of the Trinlll EUZA necessarily high death rate that opinion of Dr. Joseph T. Smith, Episcopal Church aforesaid; th.net (1) al 2. Wash 1 bunch asparagus, re- physician and assistant editor of right arjgle. to the laat courae and .1 M. move scales, cook until tender. If health leaders are urging prompt right angl.a to the north line ot Whltl recognition and prompt treatment the Bulletin of 'the Academy of STEPHENSON canned asparagus is used heat in its Street In a .outherly direction, .evmty-sli own liquid. of early syphilis. In the words of Medicine of Cleveland. '•et to the point or place of beginning. Home Senrice 3. Wash cauliflower; separate into Doctor John H. Stokes, leading The symptoms hardly need de- Together with all the right, title. Intl.. Director flowerets, cook about 15 minutes or syphilologlst of the University of scribing, but hi terms of the physi- e.t, property and claim of the party nl Pennsylvania and for many years a the tint part In and to WhIU Street whiclf until almost tender. cian they are, "lower capacity for bound, the aforeiald described tract unoil Juutr CINTHUJ 4. Cut 2 oranges in halves, squeeze consultant of the U. S. Publlo Health work, physical fatigue, and In- the aouth. I Powut It LIGHT out juice and reserve; remove mem- Service, "Quick recognition of early creased liability to disease." Such Being the .am. land and premises dil syphilis is the hope of th. afflicted symptoms are stated to be directly •crlbed In two cert.ln deed, to the .all Co. brane; cut edge of skin with fluted Jamee —s Plttengrer, one dated April ML vegetable cutter, and the test of the physician's skill. related to a-hum lug of the calcium Fresh Milk For Buoyant Te*a ASM' content of the blood of normal per- 1908, from Rebecca E. Applegate, et all 5. Drain asparagus. Lay 4 or S Early Identification not only makes Health: BanMiea Spring Fever. e-ecuton, recorded Book 814 of Deeds! HEN we think of steaks we It possible to stop transmission, but sons. pagea 471, etc., Honmouth Count/ der«'| stalks on each slice of ham. Roll ale Is so low. OfJee, and the other from Rebecca M W think of the broiler, and some- ham and fasten with toothpicks. •very hour counts toward a cure." Applasate (widow), et all., dated April times when we think of chicken we Flace on broiler rack. Brush with How can syphilis be recognized? Protective Foods Urges Fresh Milk fth, 1108, recorded In Book 814 of Deods] think of broilers, but all too seldom melted butter. Answering this question Dr. Stokes Another outstanding authority, pagea 171. etc. . r To owrcoane such deficleaelea an Also that cert.ln tract or p.reel of lanil do we think of the broiler in the 6. Peel potatoes, mash, add 1 table- says, "The first sign of the disease Dr. B. 0. Sherman, of Columbia preparation of everyday meals— abtmiUnea ies so Hint this Important means of 1 proved. UMI lasda through ThsRtfrTsUr ! <6ri.lt. Cs-HflowtT diagnosis may b. more often used, WTtlslM <«lumAa.—AdvsrUsemei RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1988. Page Thirteen RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOOT AND FOUND. FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BUSIN.ESS NOTICES APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BANK BOOK No. 17860 tort; Second Na- CASH for your old typewriter, adding mi- PUBLIC BALE—The following household MAURICB SCHWARTZ. Chrysler. Ply. CARPKNTEB and builder, Swedish; new ATTRACTlVBLy furnlihid thr««-room SIX-EOOM stucco bungalow, liagie Chef MONMOUTH COUNT* faros, very select tional Bank and Trait Company. l?leese chine, check writer or, other offlee eaulp- property of William If. Daderlok and . mouth and International truck sa-lss and homei. remodeling, general repairing j aptrtmanti ebi* to itatlon and bn* rang., two-car garage. S82.S0. Other list of all .lie. snd types. Koui tn- return to bank. , - nenti will call.. • Joseph B. Serploo.' 1ST Mary A. Dederlok. his wife, defendants, service headQuarbers, Phone Bed Bauk reasonable! estimates furnished, Phone lln«f Frlgld&lrt; ovtrlooklng rlv«r. 81 louies for re>t from 110 to ISO. Rar qnlrlee vrlU be given personal attention. LOST, dlatnond cluster Karl pin,- Satur- Monmouth street. Phone Bed Bank 485. ve. Shrewsbury Dairy Co., plaintiff: Dining Red Bank 3159-M after t p. m. Addrei- Rirtrald* tTtnmh<77* VanHorn Agree/, Fair Havtn, phone Bed G. Howard. UsvhtQtt,. U Moumouti room table, four straight back chairs, side- ?._O,_ Box 6U. Bed Bank. Bank 3So. atreet, phone Bed Bank «21. day, March IB. Please retsm to B. F. BIBU1LT second-hand water pumps, t. FOUE^ROOM aptrtmtnt and bath; iepar*> Wilbur, Jeweler, IS Broad street Re- board, ehlns, closet, will be sold at DEED 'CARS bought, aold and exchanged. FRENCH tutoring and conversation taught at« •ritr«nc»i all Improvcnisintai on bui YOUR CHANCE to rent a three-room bun- ,G. Hurst, Mlddletown, phone Middle- Jurdge'g Warehouse, lit Broad street. ' Ponttac eales and service i terms. O. M. TWO EXCELLENT potato firms, totsitaf ward.' ' • • -..•,•. town Be*. ..:t • .' . by lady With long, experience, wishing llct. Columbia Apartments, Broad itrMt* galow! hot water heat, open fireplace; Bed Bank, Monday, April 11, 1918, at SI A. a Basses Brothers, 19-31 Mechsnle private pupils- adults and chUdrtnt eaay Ett N. «T.i phon* 6O8.# "river rights! 115. Bolston Waterburr. 1(1 acres. Bell singly or togttber as LOBT, out of eat SO feat of rubber elwtrle 81ABW0OD prices greatly reduced) dellv- ». m; •• • • .•,"•".' . ' streeu»phon» Joes. and rapid method. Leaiona given at home realtor. 28 West Front street, phone »»00.» desired, Henry L. Conover. Wlckatonk, cord. Return to Klarln'i Faint store, " end |e ser load, 18 per cord] IS par If dcilred. Write F. B-, box 611, Red APARTMBNT for rent, three rooms snd N. J. 26 Monmouth atreet, Bed Bank. ALL SIZES of used tires and tubes at bar- PLYMOUTH 1986 convertible coupe, de- COMPLETELY reconditioned bouse, open oord at mill l fireplace wood reduced alao. luxe, radio, Hester, clock and many oth- Bank.* , . bath, best, hot water; oil burner. In- fireplace, hot water heat, seven rooms; C. <3. Bennett * Co, Mlddletown. phoBe gain prices. Brookside Inn. near * Stone quire 1X8 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bsnk.* FARM for sale, about 25 meres, saint-room Church, Atlantic Highlands.' er extras. Will sacrifice for Quick action. CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellars dug, scoop- on bus line) 145. Waterburr, realtor, 12 house, all improvements j one-Querter cts. Open evenings and Sundky. William 1. ing., and. grading at reasonable rates. West Front street, phon. S500# FOR SALE Levlne; 875 Broadway, Long Branch.* * RIVER FRONT apartments! three rooms, mil. from station and schools. Prle. EOOP ISAK-^Get a five-gallon can of BAMBOO EAKB3—New low prices, 18 toward Maxton, phone Atlantic: Highlands tile bath: beautiful view! near station! LOOK at 71 Wallace streetl Newly IOOOO, Possession at once If purchased VENETIAN bUndi 11.99 for 18 Inch and Suretite roo* costing for fl.it and your Inch 19 cents. Others at 49 cents up to EVERY DAY Is bargain day at Maurice 160. Bolston Waterbury, realtor, 22 West painted fmldei ISO ptr month—no more, quickly. A real harcaln. Henry F. Hy- 12 Inches wide by 54 laches long 12.79. troubles will- Be over, National Be. lOo •8 cants. Full line of garden tools. Na- Schwarts'a Used Car Lot. Be thrifty, front street, phone 8800.* no leii. Roll ton Waterbury, realtor, 22 In, Register building. R*i Bsnk, phone SUes tip to 26-lnth. Other ili« slightly end fl'Stora, Prown's. We deliver. tlonal Be. 10c. and II Store. Prown's. WeitFrcnt street, phone 3600.* 48, higher! good quality stock blinds. Na- buy a recommended, reconditioned used APARTMENT for rent! three unfurnished Phone 8<80.» wt to Davidson's. We deliver.' car, guaranteed to pass the state Inspec- SITUATIONS WANTED IF YOU appreciate the Uner things In a tional 6c, 10c and fl Store. Prown's, 47. USED TIRES for sale, tl.OO and up. tion, Oome In and look around. You're . rooms, upstairs! plenty of hot water HAVE YOU ISOOT U so. buy five-room Broad street. ' Free measuring service.* ELECTBIO KOTOBSi oath for eny else WHITS WOMAN wiitiwi daj't work to do. anjl* oil burner hsat furnished i Improve- home here U a lovely eight-room home Brookslde Inn, near Stone Church, At- sure to find a car to suit you, at a price fully furnished fox rent ytar round. Rol- bungalow, fireplace, hot air heat, gs- STUCK CO. farm machinery for"»jj«; Unl- used motor. Douglae Electric' Co, IS lantlc Highlands.* you can afford to pay. and financed on. lib- or would do UandiT. In or out. Call ments: private bathroom, private entrance! r»g.; plot 60*100| beautiful location. verul .and Orchard model tractora. Ann Mechanic street. Bed Bank. eral terms. 1938 Plymouth* and Chevro- at 176 Utchanlo itraot afUr 6:00 P. M* Prlgtdalre, gas range. Weller, 97 Weet ston Waterbury, naltor, 22 Wast Front Price 12,500. Marie Cox, realtor, 181 Arbor pickup balers. Hollne combines. OLD GLASS, Early American red pot- phone Rad Sank 1S74. Front street, Bed Bank.* street, phone SSOO.' APPLES for sale, Starmen Winesap. tery; large else fruit 'press, beautiful lets, coupes, coaches and sedans, J«75. Riverside) avenue. Red Bank, Bear Cat grinders and a full line of power Late model Oldsuoblles, DeSotos and IF YOU love to entertain your friends and horse-drawn farm machinery, . Live Baldwin. Borne Beauties and Paragons; black greyhound, pedigreed; all very Fords, sedans. -8! and '84 Chevrolet HOUSEKEEPER wishes position In wid- FOR SALE, vsry desirable location. Ocean- «1 bushel. P. Bltsauv Bed Bank, phone cheap, Telephone 2»«. Eatontown. ower's home or in small family. Address here Is a home that will delight In help- stock taken In exchange.. W. H. Potter U»l coupes, coaches and sedans. A lot full of ROOMS FOR RENT Ing you. Four master bedroomf, two port, Oceanport avenue, near Pember- A Bon. Mlddletown. N. J., phone C79-W. low priced cers, (50 up to (125. Chrysler Housekeeper, box 611. Red Bank. Jaths, river rlihte; spacious grounds. Wa- on; Its-foot frontage. Also large river FORDSON tractor, with suspension . plow, DRY OAK wood, stove, furnace and Sre- FARM PRODUCE 85 sedan (40, Chrysler (5 sport roadster YOUNG MAN. 29. whlU. lobari ilcunwd TWO ROOMS for rent, SS per week each] terbury, 22 West Front street, phon. frontage. Llbor.1 terms. Ideal location ' Oaldwell two-cylinder power mower, po- pleoe lengths: 19.00 per load, 110 cord. (85, ^1 Ford sedan (50. For a real bar- driver; accountancy training, wlih«« plenty of heat and hot water. 77 Wal- 3500." or moderste cost house or houses. A. 1. tato- grader, potato diggers, two 'hone Kindling wood, 26 cents bag. P. Schlpaol. WHITE LEGHORNS, Barred Rocke and gain see your friend Lee at Maurfte •Uadr noiltion. Uttri!!, Willow Drive, laoe street, R*d Bank. Llppman. box 135 Shrewsbury, or Red plows., aeveral pairs double harness, dump 11* West Front street, phone 1M6, Bed New Hampshire R«d baby chicks, from 3chwarti's Used Car Lot, West Front at Uttlfl SUver, N, J; VACANT STORE rear Broad, street, f 35 Bank 8898. wagon, cement block inaker, concrete) nilx- rigidly culled bloodtested flocks. Sidney P«arl street. Red Bsnk. Phone 687. Open COMFORTABLE furnished rooms for rent, par month; excellent location for any ;er, 760 gallon, truck tank, riding plows,* evenings, Sun,dey mornings. POSITION wanted, married man with life also two lovely furnished rooms for •mill builncas which does not have to be FOR SALE, house on Wsstsldej avsnne, USED TIRES, ell sites, for sale! parts for lambernr, Nut Swamp road. Red Bank, ~eultlvators. hay shelvlngs and two-bone phone Red Bank 8886-M. experience in gardening, farming, land- .light housekeeping. 142 Branch avenue, loestelocated on main thoroughfarethoroughfare. Apply Al- six. rooms, electricity, gas. hot sir heat, furrowing aled. U. S. Allen, Allen street, all ears. Abe Fisher, Hence avenue. scaping and fruit growing, have taken phone Red Bank 1060. lairl~l_~e aSLt Sfi*Soon_ a-Agen_ —c y. »_Inc. , •*I t •* Monmout.• h screened throughout. Including porch. It Newman Springs road. Red Bank. FORD V8 aubufban, A-l condition, late street. Red Palf Haven. N. J. .••••• '- • HAY, first end second cutting alfalfa, model: bargain for quick buyer; 8800. care of private eitaUt, farms; very hlifh- THE MAPLES—Lov«l7 furnished rooms, ed Bank. 1100 a ysar will cover taxes, water and phone I8»g. baled. Lentlthon, phone 581 Middle- ly recommended. AddreiB H. S., box fill. Insurance; 12,850 cash will buy this plus. F. H. VanDorn, 88 But Front street, large and small, by day or weela; very NEWLY decorated modem five-room bun- Bed Bank. reasonable; central location. 58 Maple G. H. Stoltut, (9 Littleton avenue. New. EVERGREEN shade and ornamental trees YOU SATS 60 per cent on paint and wall phone Red Bank 478. galow, gas furnace and hot water heat, nrk, N, J. and'flowering shrubs. The beet possible texture. We make and sell our own FARMERS and truck growere will find a GARDENER, expert, show places speolalty, avenue. Red Bank.* nice yard, garage; 117.50. C. Irving Pat- quality and bargain prlcee, are.now bring- PLYMOUTH sport coupe for sale; excel- products. -Atlantic Paint Co.. |1B West ready market for their produce by ad- lent . condition. Phone Red Bank will contract medium and large e«tatet 10 WALLACE STREET—To rent, large terson, 60 Broad atreet, phone 250.* :HO1CE location for bathing beach and ing old buyers back and new ones are en- Front.street Bed Bank, phone tiSl-W. vertising In The Register's classified col- cheap. Free shrubs, hardy plants, prise and .mall rooms, with or without thusiastic over what they can get for their 8849-J. restaursnt; over an acre, on Keansbarg GARDEN rrRAOTORS, Planet Jr, and Big umns. flower plants. Modern machinery. Green board| excellent table! home-like; plenty FAIR HAVEN: Rentals; six-room bunga- beach front. Call Keamsbur? 47<-J.* mpney. We are offering thousands of FORD 1986 touring sedan, built-in trunk, Lawn Contract, «09 West Columbus plica* lot water] also light housekeeping rooms. low, |2E; eeven-room cottage, redecor- trees at fax less -than wholesale prices, Bolens, rebnilL ' Oonover Bros, Sales ak BABY OBICKS for sale and custom hatch- beautiful car, like new; must be eeen to Rates • reasonable. Phoae Red Bank ated, etaam heat, plot 100x200, bam, IIS. Service. -Wlckatunk, N. J. phone Bolmdel Ing. We can" hatch eggs for yo,u at at- appreciate; sacrifice (896. Compare with Long Branch, phone' 758.* COMFORTABLE cottage, two acres; four .Nursery at Imlaystown Station, Albert 1120-J.* Ten rooms, river front, oil heat, 175. Van- rooms, two large porches, bath, cellar, Nelson. Allentown, N, J. ». • . '-. ' tracOve prices. Eggs , weekly. WU- other prices. Act quick. William 1. Le- YOUNG MAN wants work as helper on Horn Agency, Fair Bavan, phone Red private estate In Rumson. Can furnlih electricity, telephone: beautiful trees; CINDERS,- sand, gravel, stone, bricks, eon* gerodt Bros., Newman Springs road. Un- vlne, 875 Broadway, Long Branch. Open COMFORTABLY furnished front room, Bank 28S. HOLLAND window shades; lovely shades croft, N. J.. phone Red Bank 8574-M. •venlnga and SQndays.* rflfvrencc. Writ* P. E., box fill, R«d next to bath! no other roomers t private qnlet pratty country; convenient, on. hour , that you can uae at S for til Flbrex erete blocks, top soil; grading end Bank.r commuting year round; $3,600. Red Hill driveways. Prices reasonable. ' Phone family. Garage. e>S River road, Ited SEVEN-ROOM house, excellent condition, shades, 10 cents each; Holland shades In FOR SALE, '80 Chevrolet coupe, good Bank.* read, Mlddletown. phone 278-B.* stock as wide as C( Inches sit low prices. Eatontown l»t. ' ' 'YOU SALE, baled hay. Srst and sec- WOMAN of culture WIIDM poiltlon as three acres ground, pleaaantly located; condition; muat sell this week. 28 home keeper or companion. Call File. LIGHT, airy rooms, hot and cold running . Jet, wooded; within one-quarter mile of NaUonal £e. 10c sad tl Stors. Prown'.. PXANOSi prafesslonel piano tunlns, »- ond crop, alfalfa, and pies. Matthew Washington street. Red Bank.* FOR BALE, 40-acre potato fanri, elghV We •iellver. Phone 8880.* Mld^Ietown 289 any time,* . water. 181 Hudson avenue. Hudson bus line. N. L. Swan, Navealnk, phone room house, electric; fine condition; conditioning (Buyers' Guide Service). Mullln, Brookdale Farm, Llncroft, House. , Atlantlo Highlands 181. Dirhan'i Piano Shoe, Drummond place. USED CARSI Stop at the Copl Recondl PRACTICAL nurie want- p.rm'anent poil- bams, well located, price $8,500, half cash, Red Benk. phone P88. pbone 8282-W. lloned and guaranteed. All makee, all tlon with BemUlnvalid. H. C. Black. ROOMS, two connecting, well furnished; 5% mortgage. Willism. Hancock, Red models, all prices. Howland B. Jones Willow drive, Little Silver. N. J., near -U- nice location, with m«ata or by the EUMSON, corner store adaptable for gro- Bank.* . USED lumber and brick for eale. Wil- Motor Co.. Cedilla.-. LaSalle, Oldsmobile Uon, third house frpin corner; name on week. Parties, banquets and olubs catered cery or butcher business; store suitable Oceanport. OLOVEB mixed hay, first, second and letter box Ltttrell.* for bakery or lunchroom; also four-room BAST KEANSBURG, thru-room bungalow liam. D. Xayton, Sr., Broad street, third cuttings: alfalfa, rye straw, wheat Used Car Lot, S. W. Cllpplnger, manager, to. Yorkshire House, 130 Broad street* furnished apartment. All Immediate pos- $600; Port Monmoutb, seven-room Shrewsbury. N, J, phone Bed Bank 8568 8 Maple avenue, Red Bank, phone 910. phone 2779.* session. See Dennle K. Byrne, phon. house, two acres, I8.5O0: B*lford. six : {The Sed Bank Recleter earn he bought straw, i with sheaves bound. Prices at- Open evenlnga. MAN wlshei steady work of any kind In Oceasport at the store of Carlo Haisa.) GARDEN 8?EDS and supplies, onion seta, tractive. John M. Laird, Tennent, phone outside; honest and reliable: licensed THREE unfurnished rooms (top floor), all Rumson 87«. rooms, cellar, lot 50x300, $2,000. Sacri- Improvements. Apply 141 Shrewsbury fice flv. rooms, bath; email cash. Lu- fertilisers, etc, B, D. Wolcott'e Sons, Engllsbtown 25-W, or Freehold 1(0. CHEVROLET, 1928, half ton truck, elec- driver. Write or see Lorenzo Schancle, Sergeant and Mrs. Frank bakley Batontown. N. J- phone. 181-J. Grant aveduB, Eatontown, N, J., P. O. box avenue. Red Bank.* ker'e Realty. Belford, N. J., phone Knnt- TURKEY hatching eggs—Line bred tric .aw, ievtn-lnch blade] both In ex- 13.* bu_rg_J2£iM;f and daughter Margaret of Wolf H1U SOD—Pasture after May 1st; bmy, ry« bronze, 90% fertility guaranteed. Re- cellent condition. IJjra. Henry, Thompion TWO ROOMS, furnUhed for .light hom«- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE avenue spent the week-end with Mrs. atraw and corn for salt. B. T. Gullck fund for Infertile egga. Also loose clover avenue. Keansburs, phone 236.* CHAUFFEUR In private family; but!or, keepingi running water In*rooms; all SACRIFICE, new brick house, five rooms, houseman, seeks position. 'Ask for Improvements; near station and bus line. FOR SALE, a small business property In bath, open fire place, .two-car garage; Oakley's, parents at Neptune City. « SOTT., Mlddletown, N. J.. phorje 488. hay—you haul It. N. H. Bergey, Everett, the center of Broad street buslnese sec- N, J., phone Red Bank 38U-J. CHEVROLET. 1987 pick-up, like new; frank, phone Atl»J_t_o___f»h]andji_882. HO Bridge avenoe. Red Bank.* value $10,000; $5,000 talee It, $1,600 ; The monthly meeting of the Par- FAKE paint brush with Mcb. Quart of tion. If Interested apply to J. H. Gregory, cash; possession at once. Luker's Realty, PROCESSED chicks 16c, one-day.old, 10c. must be seen to appreciate. Act Quick. WOMAN wishes laundry to do at home or LARGE light double room, adjoining bath, 170 Broad atreet. Red Bank. ent-Teacher association was held Phoenix enamel at 75 cents quart (with Whynot buy "Do-Better" chicks from Sacrifice (425. William J. Levlne, 875 day's work of any kind. L. T. Hen- first floor, northwest exposure; with or Belford. N. J., phone Keansburg 725-M.' Wednesday In the school. Mrs. J. E. this advertisement^ Sunrise paints 81.19/ Dlsbrow Brothers, West Long Branch? Broadway, Long Branch. Open evenings drlckaon, Breese'a Tenace, Eatontown, N. without board; garage space. Quiet sur- PLOT for sale, 100i<70, on Neptune High' FARMERS, attention! Going farm of 2»- gallon; Madison paint 95 cants gallon. Plymouth Rocks (white or. barred) and and Sundays.*- ' - J-* roundings. Wampum Tea House. 50 Main Miller presided. Announcement was Highest quality porch and deck enamel wsy, hslf a mile from Eatontown i one- aeres; t%\%n rooms, bath, hot water N. H. Reds. Ws are booking orders for COLORED girl wishes genual housework; street. Eatontown. phone 889.* room bungalow, good for buslnesa or hsat; cow barns; large apple orchard. made of the central spring confer- 11.98 gallon, Spar vamlsh I1.8S gallon, special ( 7) Eaater chicks, five or more, 26c chicken farm. ' Tb. price $1,800. Writ* shellac U.T5 gallon. Allow us to take BUSINESS NOTICES references. 8 Jackson street, Filr Ha- LARGE double furnished room over-look Near Red Bank. Waterbury, 22 West ! ence to be held at Lakewood March each. See them In a "certain" store win- ven, N. J.* to W. Brada, 1405 York avenue. New Front street, phone 8500.* care of you on paints. You will save dow In Bed Bank April 8th and tth.'and Ing river; four windows, private family, York City. 2& The delegates to attend are Mrs. money and get the highest grade. Na- OESSPOiLS , cleaned (10; trees trimmed YOUNG GERMAN girl wlshea ptrt time with or without meals or kitchen prlv SOME buyer with foresight will ect William Fennelly, Mrs. Walter Grills, receive one free with each order,* and gsnerel contracting. Howard Til- lieges. No other boarders. Apply 40 Rlv< . promptly when he sees thie six-room tional Sc, 10c and fl Store. Frown's. ton, 88 Washington street. Rumson, phone housework; salary $6.00 per week. EI- ATTRACTIVE hollow tile etucoo bunga- houaei st.am heat! open flreplscei garage. -Mrs. Louis West, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Phone 2880. W« deliver.! ROME, BEAUTY and Black Twig applee sls Behr, 87 Riverside avenue. Bed Bank.* erslde avenue, Red Bank.* low; open fireplace, all Improvements; for sale by bushel or basket H. A. »7S-W. '",""" MARRIED MAN. experlenctd. wlihes po- In Red Bank, Hay b. bought for 17.900. Jr., and Mrs. Charles GulUaudeu. An FERTILIZERS and chsmlcal supplies (or FRONT ROOM, second floor* comfortably large grounds; two-car * garage, ebad* $400 down, balance on straight mortgage Walling. Phafenx, N. J-, phone Red Bank ftt B BODY, renders and Radiator sition on private estate) as caretaker or furnished; rent reasonable. 220 Spring trees, shrubs, flowers snd vegetable gar- executive meeting will be held April eale for farm, private estates; cedar superintendent. Understands stock. Can at 1%. Waterbury, 22 West Front street. bean poles, hot bed. green house flats. 278-J-l." Works i welding, palntlnsr. washing 'and street, Red Bank, phone 1568. den; near school, on Eatontown bouli phone 1500.* __^ 20 at 8:80 p. m. at the school. At WASHINGTON asparagus roots for sale; Slmonlaing. All work guarahteed. Rea- furntsh best of references. Telephone vard, phone Eatontown 281. Bslvatore- Ollradotl, 197 Foolo avenue, Long Branch 2198-J. that time a nominating committee Long Branch. N. J.. phone »»• one and two-year-old roota; large and sonable rates. Phone Red Bank S261-J 11,000 BUYS summer home with ten email quantltlee: freshly dug. 0. Douglas at Taylor'a Garage, (9 Pearl street. Red REAL ESTATE WANTED _ 12-ROOM house, suitable for two famlllee, rooms, two bsths, two-car garage; par* ~ will be named. The president's me°- REFINED woman wishes position as a tlslly furnished: highly restricted neigh- SHALL Johnaon outboard, excellent con- Park«r,_Eumson road. Little Silver, N. J. Bank, )raetical nurse, or to care for an ln- for eels; lot 60x150; double garage; cen- sage from the National Parent- dition, stsrts first pull, perfect for ten- Phone E02-M, Red Bank. MORTGAGE Money to loan on both exist- trally located I $1,800. M. L, Wilson, <« borhood. Roliton Waterbary, 22 West FREE SERVICE at Dorn's Photo Shop, 10 JId or as cofaipanlon fn home of refine- ing and new construction; direct reduc- Front etret, phone 8500.* Teacher magazlns was read by Mm. der or small boat use. Apply W. Repp- FOR SALE, wheelbarrow seeder, like new, ment. Mrs. Charlotte Parker, 870 Mon- Lewis atreet, Eatontown, N. J. Fenaelly. Refreshments were served ner, Sllverton arenue. Little Silver, around Wallace street. We Inspect cameres, tion plan or FHA Insured. Write or see WOODED ACREAGE. 6tt acres suitable - 151 two boats, one with sail and motor, cheek and 'dean lens, bellows -and shutter. mouth road. West Long Branch, N. J, Scuithorp Agency, 114 First avenue, At* 6 p. m. L ^_-- MUST BE SOLD and will accept best of- for homeslta; Mlddletown townships by the hospitality chairman, tin. sacrifice for cash (100. 17 Clar atreet. Also full Instructions. Film prices as low COLORED girl wants general"houwwork. lantic Highlands, phonr-477, fer mede during month of March; house Warnej£«r. . ', , ,. . "FBOM Indian Trail to Electrlo Rail." by Fair H»ven. N. J.» a* anywhere. Phoae Red Bmnk 2278- Call Red Bank 2288-J. A»k for Viola. any reasonabl. offsr considered. Rolstoa r WANT to rent May 1, five-room house of six rooms, large eneloeed porch, also Waterbury, realtor, 22 West Front street, Thomas Hi Leonard; book every family STRAWBERRY plants for sale, Dorsett V. H. PARKER, pointing- and paper hang- open porch,* oil burner, attached one-car should own—from Indians-to World war. Wanted, position as a hoaseworker In within IS minutes (or less) walking time phone 8500/ [ : Mrs. K Nelson and daughter Lois and Fairfax, Cheaepeakas. CaUkll. ing | estimates cheerfully given; no job small family i moderate salary. Oan be garagei plot 7lxlsll attractive planting, Mrs. Knight, Third avenue, Atlantic High- Aberdess, Lupton, Fords, In large or email of Red Bank station. Willing to pay MODERN lU-room house, nearly new, two* of'South Amboy spent the week-end too small. 247 Bridge avenue, Red Bank.* seen all day until 5 o'clock and Friday monthly rants! of 180-140 on year leate. ahade trees and shrubbery. Phone to In- lands', N. J.. phone 6.1-J. quantities; freshly dug. G. Douilaa Par- until noon at J>0 Westalde avenue, Red spect Red Bank 24111. Broken protested. ear garagsl lot 70x135 feet, $1,600. O. w|th Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Quacken- ker, Rnmion road, Little Sliver, -N. J., S. V. JOHNSON, patent and trade mark Only two In family. Owner write full Howard Llpplncott, 31 Monmouth street, BOAT, 20-foot dory, complete equipment, Bank.* particulars. V. D. Lewis. 16 Portsmouth phone Bed Bank 821. bush of Dwyane street two-cjrllnder Palmer- engine, lust over- phone Red Bank 602-M attorney. For Information call Rumebn 180.ACRE farm, seven-room, 100-year- 724. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, refined, un place. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. old Colonial fannhouae In good condi- FARM, 166 aeras, some woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaul and eon hauled: hull sound, bat needs caulking; SOD AND'PIGS for sale, seven weeks old, encumbered, attractive adaptable per- 1(0. Call Red Bank 2789-W. WANTED, poultry farm, five or six acres tion; 85 urea of rolling, fertile, soil, 10 brook; seven-room farm house; good Billy spent Friday at Newark. also three large hogs. Mlddletown PAINTER, paper hanger and decoratori sonality;, capable o( atsumlng full charge* land) house. Improvements, poultry acres of meadows with winding»trout set of farm buildings, very productive soil, •Sergeant James Carter of Pember U27 TXT'tt CHEVROLET generator, re- Stock Farm, Thomas S. Field, Red Bank. estlmatea furnished! 25 years' experi- Address Mrs. Clare. 404 Newark avenue. houses for five hundred to one thousand stresm, and 65 acres of woods with brook. $8,500. G. Howard Upplneott. S Hon- conditioned. II; Chevrolet 1827 or '28 phone 8«L ence. All work guaranteed. Average Bradley, Beach. N. J. chickens; muit be within four miles of Electricity available. Same. Price rnouth atreet. phone Bed Bank 821. ton avenue has -been transferred to starter II, 1928 Chevrolet radiator II. 1 North Carolina, and expects to move ONE-YEAR-OLD Mary Washington aa- room labor for papering (8.60 and op. LADY. middle aaed. reliable, desires office Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 2270.* 121,000. Paul R. StrAer, real eetau and BAR, GliiLLTreitaurant property for sale. window.wlpet tl. glass.,s»r alaev (0 canU. paragus'roots for sale; ready for plant- Joseph Hoffman, 21 Drummond place, Red position; would be pleassd to consider Insurance, Highway 14, Bolmdel, N. J. Established on highway between Bed there with his faniilylri April 12-volt dodgs battery or starter generator ing. Coe Brothers, Port Monmouth, N. Bank, phone 1607. part time work or do typing at home. WANTED, to rent, bouse In center of Phone Holmdel 60, Bank and Eatontown; low price; going to Mrs. Burgess Mullen of Main street 12 each. 409 West Columbus place,.Long J., phono Keansburg 43-R. Phone 155S Red .Bank. ,-. town; good neighborhood! seven rooms) retire, would accept other proMrty In part Branch, N. J.' VACUUM eleanere repaired I any make. all improvements, Wfllguis, 1 Elm place, EAST SIDE of Laurel' avenue, between visited recently at New York city. Allen Electric Shop, 18 White street. payment. Brookald. Inn, phone Eetoa- LAWN~SEED 15 cente pound, VIgoro - RED and yellow sweet potato seeds. Wal- Red Bank, phone 8115. f , State Highway 15-11, West Kesnsburg, town 408. , Mr*. Susie Withers is HI with pne* cents pound,, bone meal B cents pound, ter R. Walling, Chapel Hill road, At- Red Bank, HOP WANTED N, J,; two acrss, five-room house, all Im- lantic Highlands, N. J. provements; two-car garsgs; cash I8.50O. TEN ROOMS, two baths, good heat, cellar. monla at her home on Main street. aheep manor* 6 cents pound, 50-poDhd WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumbing, heat- back porch enclosed; attractive front bags lime 50 cents. Special prlcta In 100 COMPANION wanted for elderly couple at REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Bargain. H. Splslman, JOS EaaC 111th Mr. and Mrs.- Clarence 3. Love- Ing and tinning. Pumpa and windmills Toms River i woman not over 40 years street. New York. porch; new awnings, screens, winter wee* Joy of New York spent the week-end pound lots. Wo guarantee our prices. repaired. Agent for Master carburetor of age. cultured, Protestant ana able to HALF of double house, all Improvements. tlbule I plenty closets, good eonxlltfbn; era* Nations! Be, 10c and II Store. Prown's, MISCELLANEOUS coal saving device. Flte any furnace. 42 drive a car. No kltchan. work, aa maid li one block from center of town; $25 per rsg*. KMldintlsl nelvery eon* at'their summer home, on Leonard phono i»80. W« deliver.* TWO PROPERTIES for-sale; one, ten lot., vtnlent;'excellent chance for one wishing MEW and modern method to shampoo Lelghton avenue, Red Bank, phone 21Z9-M. employed. For particulars ring Red Bank month. Henry F. Hylln, Register build- six-room house, all modern improve- avenue. ••,••••• •', ' NBW WARM air furnaces, furnished am 3T24.J, or call at 48 South street. Red Ing, Red Bank, phone 748. ments; two-car garags. Other, four scree to rent rooms; all rooms now rsnted to) installed for aa little aa S58; air con- rugs. We guarantee every rug will be IF IT'S MUSICAL, we can supply It. In- Bank. deslrsble people. Owner must sell on ae* - .MM. Howard Kogers o< Arcanla returned to you ae good aa newi ( cents land, eight-room house, all lmprovfmentsj count of health. Addreia Good Opportmw dltlonlng to fit your- purse. Daniel Mills, atructlon on anr wind or string Instru- HALF of double house. In excellent eon- garage, barn and cbloken house; tooatec* avenue Is 111 at her home. rooting, sheet metal and air-conditioning •> foots >xll domestic rug (5.40, Tele- ment including aeeordlan. Arrangements SALESMAN—Olion Rooflng Company has - dttlont ell Improvements | gsrage. A. Ity. box 811, Red Bank.' Captain Thomas Black has re- phone 8801), Leon's. can be made to purchase Inatruments. Al- opening for ambltloui youns man to ittl T. Doremus, 44 Reeklese dace. Bed Bank. In Haslet i most be sold to seitl* eststs. contractor. Phone Highlands 1H8-B.* rook wool Insulation, asbestos sldfng, and Cell Ernest E. Peeenx, Xeyport 1157, or SACRIFICE .sis. seven-room colonial turned to bis home In East Orange WANT~to~buy small greenhouse. MrsTT. so rspalrlng. Annese, .47 Washington or agents. house, Irving place. Bhrswsbury, N. J4 street, phone Red Bank 1751. all types of roofs in an Important terri- Harry Peseux, Keyport:ll2-R. after spending a few days at his ENGLISH SETTBB. oiie year old, fe- D. Moors, 90 Broad street, phone 2818. tory. Permanent position* opportunity for FOR RENT, nint-room boose, all improve* corner lot 100x150; two-cer garseret tile) summer home on Leonard avenue. male, registered; excellent breeding, Red Bank.* •, advancement. Complete training In tell- ments; five bedromoe, two bathroom*, HIGHWAY, six rooms, vegetable stsnd, bath and shower, two toilets. Writ* Co- ESTELLE Decorating Service | paper hang hot water beat, two-story barn, two small thre* acreei cash $2,600. Six rooms, lonial House, box 511, Red Bank.* Intelligent; gentle with children; good HONEY to loan on first bond and mort- • Ing, plain and decorative painting; best ing and estimating. -Married man with bath, grapes, fruit, (0x1001 $2,100. Bev- Albert Stein has returned home gage. A. L. Ivlns Agency. 18 Mon- sales experlance preferred but one willing chicken bouses and runways i wonderful SACRIFICE sale, four lota on Irving plaee. hunting- prospect; reasonably priced. materials and workmaneblp at moderate shrubbery and fruit, lot 6Dx22B, csntrtUly •ral places on contract, 81x rooms, bath, after spending two weeks with his mouth street, phone Red Bank 1419. prices; Phone 892, 20 Mount street, Red to learn and work hard will be considered. IS.JOOi five rooms, bath, 12.100, I60O Shrewsbury, N. J.. slse of lots 7til 10, Cobb Kennels, Syeamore avenue. Red References required; must hav« ear. Com- located. Immediately possession. Reference Writs g. 8- box 511. Red Bsnk.' mother at Phllllpsburg. requested) 160 per month. Telephone Red eashi ten-room hoass, ell bujldinga, 17 Benk, phone 187»-M.« FOB HIRE, full dress, cutaway and tux- peniatlon on commission and bonus bails. acres, $1,100, part cash; six rooms, bath, 'There will be a special meeting of edo eulte. Monmouth Hen'e Shop, 82 Bank 1499. A. L. Ivlns Agency. 16 Mon- FOB SALE, four choice lots on Woodbine) REMOVER of d.«d animals. Deed animals Small drawing account to cover expenaes. mouth street. 12,100; Idesl Beach, six rooms, bath; ga- avenue, Toxwood Perk, Little Stiver. the borough council tonight. Broad etriet. Red Bank. Open evenings removed free ol charge. Phone Red Phone Mr, Lothian 9-10 a. ro. for appolnt- rage; 12,500; terms, LnVer's Realty, Bel- CASH BUYBBS of all merchandise I Used until ( P. m. Apply to John H. Gregory, 170 BrotSl Mrs. J. V. Mann and daughter furniture, household goods, carpet and Bank 8491. Paul Bltsau. jment, phone Anbury Park.705. RUMSON, seven-room newly renovated ford, phone Keaasburg 725-11." street. Bed Bank, phone 708. Marola sailed Saturday on a two rugs, brle-a-brac, paintings, china and WANT to purchase used furnishings In t BUY and eell e«oond-bend elotheet mutt FARM HANDS of all nationalities .up. house with Improvements, on bus line. weeks' cruise to Bermuda and West glaeswars. Ruscll'a Auction Galleries, 27- - piled. Write or phone B. Berner, Env Good .for rooming or teahouse i also four- 29 East Front street.* good condition for small bungalow. be In good condition. L. Berber, 809 Call 489-J Red Bank.* Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, Phone ployment Agenoy, 8 Carllsls street, New room and bath' furnished bungalow, for OLD DROP LEAF mahogany table, carved 468-W. York City, phone Barclay 7-2624, season or year; immaculately dean. Pbone lege; acanthus leaf design: e!» IUi< BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money 487 Rumson. down, easy monthly payments. Your DYNAMITE—Man wanted who is experi- feet; perfect condition. Wampum Tea JOB PBINTINO—When gas need bus- enced blowing stumps In woodland on FIVE-ROOM bungalow, all Improvements; Keansburg. House, 10 Main street, Batontown. phone old bicycle taken In trade. Mahns Bros. Highway (5, Eatontown, or (11 Main iness cards, letterheada, envelopes, farm near Holmdel. We furnish the dyna- garage; fine for family of three. Will 889.^ - mite. Write fully, state exeprlsnce and be newly decorated. Inquire E. A. Cro- atreet, Lakewood. N. J, phone Eatontown billheads, booklets, posters* programs, (The Bed Bank Beglater oan be bought BABY GRAND plans for sale! eaa also be (0 or Lakewood 9(0. salary per day. Write Dynamite, box 511, sier, 170 Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, In Keensbarg at the atone of B. L. HUler. used electrically; cost (1,800; best offer announcements or anything Is the line Red Bank. pbone Red Bank 1082. N. Sent* Luela, Philip KeJl.r, Chariee takes. A. B. Dlrhen, It Drummond place INTERESTED In buying an electrlo paint of printing toy Tbe Begieter. Work ol CUM ENT- CONCRETE-—M an wanted who SIX-ROOM houie, all Improvements,1 oil Vogel and L Zuekerman.) : t Red Benlu • spraying machlna-; must ba In good con- the belter kind done when promised has the -tooli. We want several floor• dition and a bargain. Will pay cash. burner, ope block from business center; IRISH BETTER pupa'for sale, full bred; aad at reasonable prices. cemented In barns on farm. We furolih Small Businesses Have Big Mrs. Delia Murphy Is home from Telephone Eatontown 411, or write) Box brick, stone, cement and sand. Write In splendid condition; $85. Milton Berk, very reasonable. Phone Deal «0»». 178. Oceanport. N. J. Inc., B8 Broad street. Red Bsnk, phone a visit at Woodslde, Long Island. fully and salary per day. Write Concrete. 1616. The social field by the C. I. A. of WILL SACRIFICE eras ranie and lc« box. MORTGAGE money, (8.000 wanted on HOOVER authorised eervlcai station, Jer- box 511, Red Bank. Opportunities both in excellent condition. Apply at seven-room house, cornsr property; all sey Central Power 4 Light Co., genuine FARM LAND for rent, about IS acres on group 2 In Fowler's theater lobby once. 85 Locust avenue. Red Bank." Hoover parts onlr sold through euthorised GIRL wanted for general housework. Ap< 1 Improvements and hot water heatt lot ply at 1 Broad street, Red Bank. woodland drive, Scobeyvlllet no cash— last week was a successful affair. SNEAK 3O)C for sale, 18-foot sneek box SOxtoOi appraised value (7,000. Write stations. Phone Bel Bank 1(00 for a free will take rental In work If desired. War- tnepectlon of your Hoover cleaner. ran Drew. Rosemary Farms. "Luke Longhead, you are doing pretty well," said Mrs. James Qravjury was the hostess IB god** condition; complete outfit. Call Box 252. Atlantic Highlands. EXPERIENCED saleslady wanted for cur- ,the publisher of The Register the other morning. Plans are underway by the Holy < p. m.'Red Batik 876-W." WANTED, small white dog, must be good tains, drapes and linens. Only experi- HALF of house, unfurnished, four rooms 1 SMART WOMEN Uke up beauty culture enced need apply [ Monday, March 28, at ''You have convinced a lot of people that a Heglj- OAK BCD for sale 110, bookcase 12. liv- watch dog: sore of good home. Fred as a msana of Independence. The New and bath; garage; every improvement, Name society to hold a card party Wortbley, 25 Pemberton avenue, Ocesn- Brawer'i, 21 Broad street. Red Bank.* ter Want Advertisement Is a aura cure prescription April 0. ing room rug •>, dining room set tie. Jersey Beauty Culture Aeadenty and their oil burner; stparate entrance. Plot kitchen table II. ehlna elotat 15. 47 Clay port, phone Eatontown 521-M. etaff of professional teachers will Insure MIDDLE AGED woman or working house- vl69x169, convenient to bus, stores, school; for Us WtnU—that when they feel a little 'Want' The Regular Democratlo club will street. Fair Haven. -Phone Red Bank your success. Fall elase now forming, keeper wanted [ two men. Call Mrs. rent reasonable. Brokers Invited. 99 Irritating them, they can Just get In touch wltti hold a card party at the Oak atreet 2064-J. W. Brown.* WANTED, (8,000 first mortgage on new Reduced rates. Casy terms. Free Instru- Smith, 126 Maple avenue, between 5 and Main street, Ocianport, N. J. horns. Write Mr, A., box 511, Red ments. Positions asaured. Do not Cjelay. 6 p. m,s Dr. Longhead and he will fix 'em. fire house Saturday night ANTIQUT mahogany bedstead for sale! Bank.* Enroll now. Elsencr H. Brower. formerly FOXWOOD PARK, Little Silver, modern i rednlihed, beautiful wood.' Priee U»— head teacher of Wilfred Academy, New- WE NEED first class domestic help for stucco bungalow, garage, hot water Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo Klobert of a bargain, 70 Eaet Front street. Red WHEEL CHAIR wanted I will rent same.' heat, tiled bath, stall shower, fireplace, "But," continued the publisher, "you haven't talked Campvlew place are visiting at Jer- ark, N. J., now In charge New Jersey positions In the best houstholds. Apply Bank.- Call Red Bank 1.18. Beauty Culture Academy. (80 Bobart at once at Monmouth Employment Agency, two large bedrooms, newly decorated; con- enough to the small merchants, the carpenters, sey City. street. Perth Ambo'. N. J- phone Perth 22 Went Front street, phone 8600.* venient to bus line and school. Call Red painters, plumber* and such, workers by tbo day COMPLETE home furnishings! Ice boxes. CURTAINS carefully stretched. IBs a pair, Amboy MHO. Bank 8089-J.* Mrs. Verley of Lincoln Court has bede,'springs, mattreases. sots, kitchen ruffled aoc^Oall^Red BenkBHrM. EXPERIENCED white girl for general or job, caretakers and general utility men. Thejo recovered from a sickness. chelts. tables, wicker furniture, living. MABEL COLEMAN school of dancing, housework, cooking and serving; some MODERN house In IUd Dank, all Improve- dining, bedroom suites) dishes, pots, pens PRIVATE party has (6,000 to loan on ments, garage*: reasonable. Four-room fellows have big opportunities for making their bus- ' Members of the Keansburg are de- first mortgage! must be A-l, No bonus teaching children and .adults ballroom, laundry; aletp. out. State age. salary, inesses grow If they will only lot the thousands of RuseU's Action Galleries, 17.19 Kelt ballet, toe, tap, acrobatic, character, Inter- name and address of last employer. Write apartment, In Red Bank, beat, hot water, partment attended services at the Kront street" • or commission. Write Loan, box 111, Red gas, electricity and garegs. At Rumson. readers of The Register know what they can do. Bank.* • pretative! classes and private lessons. 16 X. Y. Z., box fill. Red-Bank. Methodist church Sunday. Rev. THATCHER kitchen coal stove, In good Reotor place, phone loll. live-room bungalow, furnished or unfur- WANTED, used, marine motor, soluble GENERAL houseworksr wanted, white; nished; rent or sale. Phone Red Bank "We have a few advertisements of this nature which Waldro Weller preached a special condition, 110: also violin outfit, nice 2710-J.* sermon. tone, (IS: lave no'use for isms. Also slse for SO-foot boat: must be In first CESSPOOLS and septic tanks clsaned and sleep Jn. Call Red flank -887. are In the paper quite regularly and they have seven, chslrs suitable for barber shop, 110 class condition. Civs price, age and de- Installed: alao drains Inatallad. Esti- YOUNG ami/wanted for~senerafhouie- RUMSON—Attractive cottage, four rooms. proved profitable to the advertisers. If It pays) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deturo, who Phone Wgblsjid. HI*. scription. Address, Used Marine Motor, mates given. Hsuvey 0. Tilton, ( Bruce bath, steam heat; garags. Nsar school plaos. Rumson, phone 740-J. twork._Phone_Bed_B«nk_2811-W. Tom to tell his story each week In the best homes spent the winter at Miami, Florida, 1 box 811, Bed Bank. snd bus. Rent furnlthed, $80 per month. THRBS-PIlXn) Hying room suite, davt SALESWOMAN, experienced only on In- In Monmouth County, at a cost of 80 cents for returned home Friday. port couch; reasonable,- 1S> Hudson BIDS wanted on house painting lob. 0. SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned, al- fanta' and children's wear) steady por- Joseph (I. McCut, phone Rumson 444. Mrs. Eva Robinson of Maple street avenue,' phone 1B#»W.* > • • • • Refseea Conover, Locust L*wn Farm, eo dry wells i drains Installed. Eetl- tion, good pay. Apply at ones, Gold* HOLJ4DEL—Smalf ~eottate~of~flvo rooms, thirty words. It ought to pay Dick and Harry Jutt Celt's Nock, phone Freehold 718-M-2. matce given, Osesr Becker, 47 Second bejVi^24J^oad street.Red Bank^ __ bath, garden, rent furnished May lo as handsomely. That Is logical, Isn't It?" has been confined to her home with street. Kir Havsn, phone SSOI-M. BUTCHER wanted "for Saturdays. Nlcti- November, I860. Joseph G. McCue, phone sickness. MEN OLD at 401 net pep. New Oetrex Rumson 444. email) show proaiiecU, Also'stud senlee. tonlo tsblete contain raw oyster invlg- ol'a Market, Fir it a v.niKM Atlantic High- I agreed that It surely was. Mrs. CaT ferine Ruhlman has been THE HIGHEST prices paid for lite chick- lands, phone 682. FOR RJGNT unfurnished, two cottagts on Cell Eetontown 1». erators and otlier stimulants. One dose en •. Jo* Baker, SIO Meobanlo atreet. confined \ /bar home with sickness. starts new pep. Value (1.00. Special large country estate near Red Bank | BBOiSTBRXD pedigreed Cocker .Spaniel phone Bed Bank 1109, one, of five rooms, bath and heat at $40, "Then,'* concluded the publisher, "suppose you de- Mrs. Helen Parrlsh of Wood ave- pupplss. males: some one year eld. Mrs. rice 79c, Call, write Sun Ray Drug Ada Dangler, corner Wall street and 8tores. IIU8I0AL IN8TEUWENT8, etrlngi and re- APARTMENTS Another of six roomi, bath, h«at, at vote a few of your talks to telling how Want Ad- nue Is home from a visit at Saddle Whale Pond road, Weat long Branch, pairing at Price'. Muile Store, SI We-t $10. joieph O. MeCue, phone Rumson vartlalng benefits the small buslnesa man, the be- WANTED, (1,000 first mortgage en new Fronl etreet. Red Oink. TWO-ROOM apartment, furnished very 444. River, N. J. home. Write Mr. A., box 111. Red ginner, or the general utility man, whose capital Mrs. Louis Kuhn of Lincoln Court nleely for light housekeeping, on ground AIX-ROOM house and bath, with all mod- FBN0B Wilts"— Lowest prices. M-lneh Bsuik,* HAVING had many years In dressmaking floor, tol Dersen piste. Red Bank, be- ern lmprovemsnts i hot and cold water, perhaps Is limited, or whose business Isn't Just ths has recovered from a sickness. fence wire, I cents foot snd bur ae and having a tittle extra time, would tween Broad street and staple avenue. electric, gas and pi,)•.••• furnace i rent sort that requires big display advertisements." Mrs. Albert Adams Is recovering muck aa jrou need I fewer kordei wire I like to do alterations on dresses, ate. Will reasonable. Inquire at 47 Foster street, cents foot i galvanised screen wire I cents AUTOMOBILES make over garmente and do same very rOUR-ROOM furnished apart raenti river phone 147S-J.* from Injuries reoelved In an automo- aquare teotl poultry wire 10% off Hat. reaaonehlr. Phone Red Bank sots-J. for view, t Itlveralde avenue, Red Bank. So from time to time I am going to have something; WK'VE GOT to move our used earsl prlcee Information. tlZ-ROOM nous., sil lmprovenente i to say to business men who haven't as yet acquired bile accident Get out full roll prices. NaUonal lo, lie IN nUUsOH, four cheerful unlurnlehTH White street, Shrewiburr, N. J. Inquire The ordlnanoe providing for the and II Store. Prown's. We deliver. are slashed to the bone. A few of our the profitable habit of advertising regularly, or who :N«»t to Davidson's).* bargains] 1(80 Ford coupe (It, 1(80 GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools rooms, In good neighborhood i near bus, Uwsrds' Oaa Station, Newman Sprlnejs rebuilding of the Mack truok of the Chevrolet soupe (to. 1980 Chevrolet coach cleaned i carting and grading, top eoll. stores end beaekl (15 monthly, John road, Bed_»ank._ have felt that they cannot afford to advertise. I New Point Comfort fire company 8HOTE6, pigs and hogs for sale I also first ((0, 19(0 Bulck roadster l(», l»l» Bulck ianure. All dirt, elnders. gravel ana send. Mlnugh, Skrewsburrdrlve. Rumion, N. J. ?ARiT~LAND for rent. Bra/i Newma am going to try and make It clear to them that class) Uara work horses I reaaonehU coupe (80. Many other bargains. Act Estimates given. Phone Red Dank (8(8-M. UNFUnNISHID spsrlmsnt, three rfootns was amended at the council nesting price. N, 0, Baker Farm, pbone Holmdel Bprlnaja road. Red Jtank. they cannot afford NOT to advertise. cjulck, A ebance of a life time. William Oscar Becker, 47 Steond street. Fair Ha- and bath I steam heat and hot water, BlTVs*' river-front tKree-room apart- last week. The amendment provhks I0J.' ; I. Levlne, 876 Broadway, Long Draneh. ven. N. J. • (I Harrison avenue, KsdJJsnk.* ments, tile bsthe, Janitor ssrylce, hesU for a down payment of (700, .The ap- IVEROREEN8 for sale, three to si* feet Open evenings and flsndays.* rnBlrqpms and bath, one-oar garage, hot and sold water euppllodl Frla.lti.lre In Meanwhile, If anybody gets Impatient to begin mnk- HOOVER eleanere repaired, brushes re- r" every apartmentl rent H» per month. 0. lng more money, let them phone Lucky IS, Red plloatlon of William I* MaoDonald high, (1 lo (1.8*1 also «urranl ana FORD eeath, 1(811 snglns, battery, tlree brietled, Allen aeetrle Ihoo, 18 White reaeonable rental | totaled on corner of for a retail license for the premise* ooeeberrr bushes,' II eents eeeki hy- and upholetery In good condition I neode street, phone (18, M4 Bank. Drummond and Shrewsbury avenuee, Red Howard Uppincott, It Monmouth .treet. Bank, and I'll tip them off In advance. Srangeas 80s each. N. u Swan, Nave- new brakes and king pins before Inspee- Hank.' phoneJUd Bank lilJ . .___ looated at the MaoDonald bolel on sink, phone Atlantis Highlands 881. tloni (80 sash, as Is. OTB. Wallace, IK ARTHUR B. DOYCB snd Son. painting FOUR-ROOM apartment and bath, steam BROAD HTREBT business location, first Main street was referred to Acting •PRUC1VP—Holland shades from I for ILakLake avenue. BeRed Bank.Bank.* contractors! practical painters, deeerav heat and all MrprovemenU, III, Lend floor suitable for professional business Borough Attorney John M. Plltabury, II. We) meeeurs "our windows free. tlZPaWBTUtWBXHt* used carsT _Dodie, Pig. tare and peperhemere. Wallpaper iac«- * loan Oo.. • Broad street. Bed Bank/ or dleplev purposes, five-room apartment A. resolution was adopted for a spe- Shades In stock as wide as 14 Inthee. Na- mouth, Chevrolet! end otheir makee. of plee brought to jour home en request. /tftTMBNT at li Whitei street. In reari on esoond Boon rent extremelx reason, tional Is, Uo and II Store, Prown's, serai eonvesileni time payment plane to fainting aavlee and esUSBsUee are free. three rooms, very chem-. Telephone able. (1. Howard Upplneott, II Monmoulo cial appropriation si 18,000 for the Phone *lao.* . ••IV your bodaet Leonardo fl-rsse. Val- lost phone ((( (tamoon. e«4-J Ked Hank, street, phonetted nank_Sll. Improvement of Waackaaok oreek. ley Drive and Aspleton avenue, Leonar- WiOiflSri'XlUi «or rentTn fevereUi Osorge Behn was appointed a menry one Atlantis HlsWa.de < HOUM MO eioe a»< Beryls*. Mount. 11 ( Tenth avenue, Neptune, N, hot and sold running wsUr. Ill Hud- her of the board of health to flu the J- phone Ae >»ry »irfc 8647. flfe'st-lf. sUfon we.... lit. new I snus. enueus, . leBedd BaBanki , Hudson House. vaoanoy caused by the resignation to V furnished" XntowSiuse, alpmDrovemenl. for .!lf.-»»". .W»-l«!«. l««r*«. •£{•*• SWLY furnished two-room apartment, rent I very choice location) sun porch. of JM<* I* Frinehman. llliem J. Uvlne. 178 Brosd five rnlnutsminutes froInnm sletloni eulteble for ssrsae, near bus line, for Information ranely Open evenlage end B iuelneaa couple ] all tonvenlenres, for call it Bouth sjtreet, H"' B*"J!:'- . ——• Wilson Smith Is recovering from MOVJNO and general truoklnaj, re Ight hnueekefelos I reasonable. Cell evan- i"MALL house, nvaronms, Improvements, Injuries received In an automobile nis after I M m. I" Btate.lr plaee, HIv- ana qunsptrusie i work done rea f ldHlhM d sUest on left o(t gardeq I »esr town end bus line, fee, S_ _iv •*«'• * *> *> lo'ahla rnu thene) ItO fatontowa.*

• *«'.<•• i Ktafarf EED.BANK REGISTER, MARCH 24,1988. man public relations committee. He Struck And Killed East Keansburg. Plan Puppet Show Together On •aid: Evening Group "W« are-taking under advisement While Crossing Road (The K*A Bank Rafliter can be boasht At Highlands Relief Program all of the problems of the Industry, Names Officers In last Kaasfbuc from Iiador* WaUlnf.) NEW HOMES including those of the, producer and The Highlands auxiliary of Mon- consumer, and we expect to build a Samuel Ournlak, who lived near The. Men's and Women's Repub- MM. R. Theodore Bbder Elected Cherry Tree farm In Mlddletown lican club held a very successful mouth Memorial hospital met Mon- Both Houses of Legubtore Agree program according' to law and In day night at the home of Mrs.' Wil- keeping; with our findings. township, was instantly* killed late shamrock party Saturday night at President of Evening Group the' clubhouse. The club haa In- liam Hopla, Jr., at Atlantic High- FOR RENT on Plan of Raising $18,- "The board Is in favor of a rigid Sunday night 'when be was nil by of Woman's Club at Meeting an automobile operated by Francis creased its membership to 150. lands. It was announced that $187.15 430,000-^Common Uw Mar. enforcement of the law and it al- was cleared at a charity party, March Colonial Design, 5 to 7 rooms, Tile Baths and ritvfet Oattorett ready has added four additional in- Tuesday Night at Club Home. Hurley of Spring Lake. Mr. Gurnlak Mrs. Walter VanNortwlck, who was employed at Kmil Sollanek'e Log has been very sick, is slowly improv 8, at Johnson's hotel. The Lions Showers, Oil Burners, Oak Floors, Garages, spectors to see that all' order*' are club of Highlands donated %S to the being, observed. ,-.•.'. ! Officers of the evening group of Cabin inn, and WAS crossing Route Ing. Trenton. re: . . bondsman being William J. Carver Church Improvement association ment shall be. accorded to all re- of Belmarr; the owner of the car. the supervision of Oliver Williams. RENTS $55.00 to $85.00 gram for financing New Jer»ey's an- Preildant—Hra. R. Theodora Bixler. Monday, nual legislative headache—unemploy- gardless of whether they are large Present at the meeting were Mrs. Vic* praildantr-Mra. Ro» King. Mr. Gurnlak was a native of Aus- Mr. and Mrs..William Lovejoy ftwe ment relief. or.amall." Bacordlnff lecretiry—tAn. Donald Need- C. it"Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Burnhardt, Committee appointments announced ham. / tria and he came to this country bought a farm'at Marlboro and they And for the first time in several several years ago. He leaves two Mrs. Bertha Butman, Mrs. Lofetta year* there will be no diversion of by the board were: Oormpondinz lecretarr — Mils Vtra expect to move there in the fall. Duffy, Mrs. Peggy Splaring, Mrs. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Producer relations—Bishop, P. D. Kororoai. nephews, Michael and John Gurnlak A.large delegation of members of highway fund*, If the *19,*30,000 pro- Traaaurtr—Mrs. Jamae Powell. of Mlddletown township. In the ac- Fred Wallhelnke, Jars. a. V. Kaden- gram'agreed on at a Joint conference VahMater of Marlboro and Jacob the Geraldlne Thompson Republican bach, Mrs. R. J. Hennessey,' Mrs. Tanis. of Augusta, A talk on the subject, "Elementary cident he suffered a broken neck, unit expect, to attend a card party HANCE ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. of legislative leaden is ' ultimately First Aid" was given by Miss Kath- compound fracture of the right leg Adelaide FowJer,>Mrs. Irving Parker, Dealer relation* — Tanls and .this afternoon at the Berkeley-Car- . Phone Bed Bank £83. enacted. ^ arJrie Tlerney, Social Service worker. and Internal Injuries. He was 65 Mrs. Henry FeTilhaber, Mrs. Mary Schomp, teret hotel at Asbury Park. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Miss Virginia Chasey presided. years of age. Judge, Miss Catherine Williams, Consumer relations—Hyatt and Mrs. Henrietta Eddeyhofer died at Miss. Julia Kay and Mrs. Marion Hendrlckson (It-Gloucester), spokes- Plans were made for the annual The funeral w«s held yesterday af- Tanls.- •• • • •••:•. ' a, Newark hospital Monday after a Stommel. man for the Joint group, expressed mother and daughter banquet to be ternoon at the John B. Cay funeral hope.that early action in the senate Administration—Sthomp and Hy- long sickness. att •••• ••.•••/ • held Monday, April 4, at Malson home, with Rev. George Young, pas- and assembly would follow. Fold, near Eatontown. Mrs. BINtor of the*- Mlddletown Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mead of Eliz- Sewta*; Group Meeto. 'i Democrats Governor Moore, who Flnt act of the board after re- abeth have opened their summer res. Hennessey's Fish Market chell Hilton (s chairman 6f the com- church, officiating. Interment was The sewing group of the Ladles' organising, was to order reductions in has cooperated with the Republican- mittee, which consists of Mrs. Ross made in Cedarwood cemetery, Key- idence at this place. Hebrew society met Tuesday, after- controlled houses in seeking a; solu- the retail, wholesale and farm price 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. King, Mrs. Lawrence Burdgc. Mrs. port, v The bearers were all nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bedle of Rew- noon at the synagogue and made tion to the relief problem,, was re- of cream,, effective April 1. ard, who have been summer resi- James VanNostrand,. Mrs. • Lester hospital dressings under the super- All Our Sea Food Fresh No Cold Storage. ported in favor of the latest program; The,retail price for a half-pint of dents of this place a number of Smith, Miss Loretta Began and Miss vision of Mrs. George Llnton. Mrs. As outlined by Hendrlckaon, the heavy cream wa» cut from 24 to 20 Chasey. To Attend Session years; have decided to make their cents; medium cream, from 20 to 17 Leon Rueckhaus is chairman of thf $19,430,000 would be made up of U,- The officers will be Installed at a home here permanently. We Deliver cents,, and light cream, from 16 to sewing group. Seventeen persons at . Phone 1377 130,000 from the grade crossing elim- meeting to be held Monday night, For Music Teachers Mrs.- Harold Youngs is improving ination account of the Public Utility 14. cents. , tended> April 18. MIBB Louella Frey Is chair- at Kivervfew hospital, Red Bank, ^ , BCTTEBFISH Bluensh Commission, $1,800,000 usually dedi- Under the order farmers will re' m m man of the committee, which is com- Mist Emma Jane Lafetra of where she is a patient. • . FLOtNDEBS cated to the teachers' pension and an- cetve $1.68; jp>r hundredweight for Card of Thanks. M Fillet Haddock . posed of Mrs. Noel Lsrtaud, Mrs. Branch avenue, supervisor of music The members of the Ladles' auxil- The family of the late departed Sea Bass . . nuity fund, $3,000,000 In sinking fund their .cream. (class 2 milk), reduction Lawrence Schilling, Mrs. Eleton in the Red Bank public school*, will iary of the fire company were en- Small Smelts .:....18c"> surpluses, $1,500,000 from the general of 35 cents. Mrs. Lucy E. Winning wish to ex- Striped Bass Combs, Miss Harriet Taylor, Miss leave Saturday for St. Louis, Mis- tertained Tuesday by Mrs. a A. Scott press their profound gratitude to KINO MACBLEBEL Bock Shad state fund, and $4,000,000 to be con- • The board said It "took under con- Betty Smith arid Miss Chasey. souri, where she will attend the na- at her home. Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey, bearers, tributed by municipalities. The re-sideration.: the decline in cream CODFISH STEAKS Native Eels Hostesses at the meeting were Miss tional conference of music educators. The Ripping and Knitting dub will friends who donated care and others M maining $5,000,000 would be offset by prices In other states and passed the Lois Hesse, Miss Violet Chamberlain, She has been made national chair- who have contributed so richly, to w the road work program, for which sayings on to the consumer as a meet at the home of Mrs. August H. Mrs. Ross King and Miss Ruth Jef- man of creative music in elementary Lederhaus this afternoon. the tribute of wife and mother.Their Large Smelts .....:30c Soft Clams ...L.....30c * (35,000,000 will be supplied by the means-, of stimulating sales of this grades • and will have charge of a sympathy and benevolence rendered frey. m u About 125 persons attended a din- without stint at the period of great- Scdibpr ...... Z.,..35c Federal government, the state and, class of milk." • • •• sectional meeting on creative ex- Oysters ..„ 3Sc «*• municipalities. ner and party held by the Thistle est need will never be forgotten. , Halibut - Frgsh Sahnon - Roe Shad - Fresh Shrimp Three Tears Old. pression in music. Social club Saturday evening at the George E. Winning and Family The plan was much the same as . Reporting on crop prospects, the A party was given Saturday for Large posters Illustrating creative, home of Mrs. George Miller. Prizes —Advertisement one advanced last week by assembly State Department of Agriculture said Tony Domenlco In celebration of his songs made by pupils of River street, were won by Mrs. Miller, Felix Cag- Republicans, except their's called for growers: had indicated they would third birthday. Games were played Oakland street and Mechanic street ley and ePter Bolz. Music 'was prol Card of Thanks. diversion of $1,700,000 in highway plant approximately 54,000 acres with and refreshments were served. Those schools have been sent to the ex- vlded by the Hay Shakers of Keans- We sincerely wish to thank those monies and did not contemplate use white potatoes thle year, a drop of attending were Joan Antlnozzi, Rosa hibition of music work done by who so kindly assisted us at the time of Public Utility Commission funds. burg. Tbe club Is planning to hold 2,000 under New Jersey's acreage last Carlucci, John AntinozzI, Jr.; Car-school children, which will be held a dinner and dance soon. Joseph of the Illness and death of our fath- er, Julian Scott; especially those who season. The trend to reduce acreage men Barrasso, Jr., Frank Bazzucco at the Jefferson hotel, headquarters Swinburne Is president of the club. Moving to stamp out syphilis In was reported to be nation-wide. of Re'd Bank and Joan Keller, Lulu for the conference. _ sent flowers and loaned cars and all / ».a» . ' who assisted us in any way. New Jersey, the assembly passed and ; "Peach-trees are well budded this Domenico and Sonny Domenlco of BROS. vent to the senate tiro bills which Boys can make extra pocket money In state legislatures In 1937 there The Family. year," reported W. H* Oley, chief of Lor? Branch. : 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 3262-3 would abolish common law mar- the Bureau" bf. Markets, "and al- seltinz The Register.—Advertisement were 140 women. In .35 states, ' —Advertisement., - riages. They were companion meas- though buds have not begun to ures to one pawed two weeks earlier, swell, there Is promise of a heavy 4)K> awaiting Benate action,, which bloom followed by a good crop." would prohibit issuance of marriage licenses unless applicants had been Wings & Liquors tested and found, not to have syphilis in a contagious state. All three bills WANT ADVERTISEMENTS were Introduced by Assemblyman QUANTITY UNLIMITED Frank C. Osmers, Jr.. (R-Bergen). Too Late for Classification The bills outlawing common Uw TABIC for rant/new Niw Monmoutl, with marriages were offered at the insist- «lx-(oom houu; no Improvtmmts; since of church groups which feared brook Md mtadow. Cill H«d Bank 289-R. Bock Beer^-Ordcr Yours Now such union* might be resorted to by FARM for rtnt. 8S *eraa' or aeraasai f«r- persons unable to show negative tllti brook, bulldlnn, roadilde stsiid blood test results. optional. Alto houia, Lon* Branch, llx We have on hand the following for immediate* Hioaaouta Mad, Witt The state soil conservation com- Long Branch.* delivery— Jplttee voted to organise two districts FOR BALK. Bliro 185. hiy «10 toa/tlM- balad) in baraj plutii (Uiibtrrr le. III which favoring referenda were nupbtrxr teV aouidmrr ltc.loeult tie Ruppert's • Pabst held. They were the Freehold dis- us. B. G. Parker, Sunahlne ..Farm, llon- trict, embracing 125,000 acres In mouth road, Waat Long Branch.* . i. SPRING FOOD SPECIALS Monmouth county and the Cambur- FOR SALE. Plot A. .MeUonrl, No. U. - Piels - Krueger's plot to Bir Vlaw ctnaUry;'alia wood- toh district, covering 60,000 acres In land property' at Old Wotaan's Hill, now Camden and Burlington counties. called HilUlde. Atlantic Wihlandi, NT. J. - Eichler's - froin^ County boards of agriculture In Baaionable. Addrau Elihard L. Sktr- FRUITS and VEGETABLES min. tor Law IfrMt, AbanMA. fiarford SUGAR • .10 «*>. 49c Monmouth, Camden and Burlington county. Maryland.* • \^^__ mer» - Rheingold . counties were called upon to recom- For Friday and Saturday ! DOMINO ORA?UJLATEI>-ln Cloth Bar* FLORIDA. rASSBNOEBS wantad; room mend district supervision to survey for two or thrta'panont; tawing April Feigenspan's PON< present erosion conditions tor draft- lit. IMntarutad write O. it, box (11. FLORIDA or CALIFORNIA • • " -*A»CT '•••• -••• • ing definite erosion-control programs. tUdBi ORANGES CALIFORNIA Grapefruit Juice • • 19° - B a 11 a n tine's • Each district will have three super- ]^UHNISR£D housa for. reiitt ilx rotoou visors, who must be participating bath, all ImproTtUtntt, doubla sarait BROCCOLI cantnl location. Phona Bad P«nk 2771-J. Medium Site Finest Florida Sweetened of Natural—47-QI.—Beg. Mo land owners. batwaeh noon and ) p. m, and after • A btmchea AAO Schaefer's - Hoff- ; The committee said farmers in por- p. m. GRAPEFRUIT and . tions of Warren and Morris counties FOR SAU& Sevan-room houat. all" 16 <»» 2525°° can5 man's - Budweiser. had petitioned a public hearing April provements: hand-hewn beams la cail- ORANGE JUICE Ingi, open flra*lacti, two-tar larafce, lac»a SEEDLESS FLORIDA 8 at Hackettstown to consiSer or- plot of froundi abort diiUncaJnm Bad FANCY BLENDED—Finest QusJHy—NO. % SUe ganization of a third district to serve Bank; prlca f 1,800. 11,000 cash. Fred L. A Jan. raaltor, UtUe Silrtr,' phona Bti GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS BEETS them. Bank-1411. Iarza Size FIVE-ROOM houM on Brldr* innw, Rid Large' Bunches Organising on a permanent basis, Bmnk; all improveuinU; eonveniint to A bunches AC FRUIT SALAD 2 can. 29c the new membership of the five-man itatlon and bones; prte* S.2.80O; tmni. FANCY QUALITY—Tall Cam Fred L. Ayara. realtor. Uttia Silvir, N. 4 - 25° State Board of Milk Control elected J., phon» Bad Bank 1421. . John V. Bishop, Columbus dairy FIVE-ROOM bungalow In Fair Bavin; all EXTRA LARGE farm operator, chairman, and Wil- improveminU; garaga; nlca location. Tree-BIpened Florida FANCY STRINGLESS liam H.Hyatt, Jersey City, vice chair- Price 12,800; ttnni.' Fred ^ Ayert, real- SHRIMP 2 c*»*29c man. tor, JitUe SUvar. phona Bad Bank. 1121._ GREEN BEANS FOR SAUtchoIca lot COxliE, Oraiiga avt- ORANGES PANCY WET—FALM Brand All new members were named last nut. near Bumion road, pries'$760. ,C a doc month by Governor Moore, who said Tni h. Ayan, rtaltor, UtUa Sllvar, N, J,, the old board, headed by Mayor Da- phone Bad Bank 1421. 29' mon Q. Humphreys of Woodstown, WANTED. Comet ilul lallboat, soou condition. Addreii Comet, box 011, Bad CORN on COB had "wandered afield" In Its duties. Bank.* SUNKIST •.FANCY , . Fancy Golden Bantam—4 EABS—ALL GOLD Hyatt was appointed as a consumers' TBUCKS and traeton oparatad by com- FULL PODS Tepresentative. patant oparaton. Blue atone, graval, LEMONS Future policy of the board was ex- landicapa work. Grading done wltb trac- Medium Slie tor; cellar* dug. Pinonal auporviiton. LIMA BEANS .plained by Chester Schomp bf White- Eatimatai cheerfully glvm. Danlal Fat- dOT 3 • S 23c Heinz Spaghetti 2 S 23c house, selected to serve as a one- ttr.on. Chapel Hill, box 101. Bad Bank.* pg ALE 25° * ' In Tomatto SaucS e witithh CheesCh e 3-29° PILSNER FANCY NEW FANCY BOCK POTATOES RADISHES ASPARAGUS 2«=a»»59c HALF & HALF c Large Bandies ALL OKEEN—Laxfe Cans—Fancy ALL GOLD M Stubbles—Phis Deposit 6-25 A bandies) .| AC . EXTRA FANCY RIPE Pineapple Fingers TOMATOES FANCY TEXAS Aveimge 10 Flnfers In Can In one-pound cartons SPINACH COURTNEY'S $m - Waihed and Cleaned APPLEBRANDY Mm' BLUEBERRIES 2can.29c 80 PROOF 2 »>•• 25° FULL FANCY MAINK-One Fie FANCY 3-19° EGGPLANT FANCY YELLOW STOKELY Product. FLAKO Combination Large Slie ONIONS STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 1 pkg. Flako Fie Crust 1 pkg. Lemon Pie FHltaur EXTRA SPECIAL C V. 8. No. I l«-0«. Af*O 2 »' 25 cans BOTH FOE M QO Per Doc 68c Davidson's California Wine FANCY 3-10° XS-os. SNOW WHITE FANCY IDAHO cans Grape-Nut Flakes SHERRY 3 Blackberry CAULIFLOWER POTATOES Fer Boa- 95o PORT Full Quarto ANGELICA . bag 2 19° 19'i° 35° MUSCATEL $J AA PEACH no-ox, tin S-qt tin ' APPLE BUTTER STOKELY'S TOKAY »»V^r APRICOT CHILI SAUCE 29° STOKELY'S Spring Smartness in CATSUP lf.bot. BJRDSEVE STOKELY'S ,..25° Tomato or Vegetable LIMA BEANS SOUP "Thoroughbred Colors" FROSTED FOODS Fresh Garden STOKELY'S O O Co HUKFF'S , by STETSON •BLHCMiMla Cranberry Bauoe CeuuLd c n Scotch-Duffs BIRDS EYE HADDOCK FILLETS 23c tb. 5 » " 23 Special Liqueur Cream From the tmart parade at rac«>nieet» come BIRDS EYE SCALLOPS 31c box BUTTER Blended Scotch /Whisky Stetion's newest winning hat colors ... BIRDS EYE SPINACH ; Z1 2 c box DAVIDSON'S AYBSHIBK IVORY SOAP .4^ BOLL I Years Qld-MJ Proof the becoming colors of thoroughbred BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES „ .^Bc box r med. slse . Full Fifth 100% Scotch Whiskies. favorites interpreted in nutchless m an hox n 25" Crabmeat 49c •} large sls« . _? 9 Co 2 Stetson felt . . . f Chopped Steak ..34c 35!. ONWnorW»«Beant 19c *» n CO Stotion "Sport-lite" 6.00 hox Fryer* 83c Broccoli 25c ApricoU 2&c box EGGS CAMAY SOAP ——9 170 Station "Bantam" • "Playboy" ....5.00 FHKBII JKWIBV WHITE OXYDOL _ large pkf. |Qo Suggested BIRDS EYE Dinner do*v California Dinner Wine 1 2-it>. Fryer $1,26 29° 1 box Cut Corn 23 tlORDBN'B CHOOOLATK CHIANTI Oft,. BARBERA , J. KRIDEL Ooit deponds upon Shredded Wheat 1 box Youngberries .. .19 oxact weight of 100% WHOLE WHEAT BURGUNDY Q tf BARBERONE | Fryor teloctmt, • Malted Milk 0 ALICANTl * em** ZINFANDEL: TOTAL $1.68 l-lt., Can Off 2 *.-'~ 23°

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