All til* Kewi of SECTION BSD BANK and •urroundlnr Towni Told Fearletslj and Without BIM RED BANK REGISTER ONE Issunl Wnklr. Entered u 8« condXlau Matter at th* FotU Subicrjptlon Pricoi On. Yw 12.00- VOLUME EVIII, NO. 50. offlc* at B»a Back. N. J, under tht Act o( llarch I, 1S7». RED BANK, N. X,- (THURSDAY, JUNE A, 1936. Six Moathi 11.00. Slngl* Copy 4c* PAGES 1' fTO Attains Highest License Granted Cheaper Water Rates; Eighty Beer Cans "Gift" Of Gavel Middletown House More Fire Protection Made Into Chair Percentage In For Serving Bar He Already Owned As Historic Shrine "Save your beer cans and Post Office Exam On Broad Street Last month the board of edu- nuke your own furniture," cation of Middletown township Such Is the advice which Rob- Miss Ollye Truex, Only Female New Adjunct of the Strand Res- passed a motion to make a gift Township Committee of Middletown Township Gains ert Taylor, who lives on Oak of the gavel used by its presi- Ancient Marlpit Hall, the Taylor Homestead, Will Ba HIU farm in Middletown town- Contestant, Gets Rating of taurant Will Open in About dent, Wardweli G. Thomas, to Most of Its Objectives in Appeal on ship, Is giving these days and James C. Hendrlckson, a former Given by Mrs. J. Amory Haskell to which he has literally carried 95.20 Per Cent in Recent Two Weeks—Patrons to «be president. The board took this East Keansburg Water Case, out himself. On exhibition at Civil Service Test. Required to Drink at Tables. action with tho .thought of show- Historical Society Saturday. the store ol Doremus Bros. U a Ing appreciation of Mr. Hen- The state board of public utility large aim chair made ol beer A serving bar for the sale of al- drlckson's long service as a Fifty-five persons took the examin- board member. Later the board Marlpit Hall, the ancestral Taylor commissioners handed down a de- cans by Mr. Taylor. It required cohoiio beverages will be opened in homestead on King's Highway, Mid- clslon and order last _week_ln_the_ SociaLService^ a large amount of tune and ation conducted by the United States about two weeks as an adjunct of discovered that the gavel actu- Givll-Servlee-Commission—lor—sub- ally was owned~by~HrT~IIen- Rumson Private ^ dletown village, will ba tho acane ot— matter of the complaint orihB Town- painstaking work to construct the~Strandrestaufantof Broad street^ simple ceremony Saturday after- ship of Middletown against the Ideal the chair. That It is substan- Btitute clerk-substitute carrier at the Red Bank, in tho building adjoining drickson. It was made a num- Beach Water Company. The Ideal Nurses Handle Red Bank high school February 29. he restaurant owned by George ber of years ago by the manual noon at 3 o'clock when It will ba tially made Is attested by the It was under, the direction of P. J, School Holds given to the Monmouth County His- Beach Water company has been fact that four persons weighing Hanco Patterson and formerly occu- training pupils and given to promising lire protection for the EasV Glsleson, secretary ol the commission pied by Berge's Market. The license him. When Mr. Hcndrlckson torical association by Mrs, J. Amory 57,000 Patients more than 600 pounds sat In it in this district, and be was assisted HaBkell. The donor is the owner of Keansburg area for three or four the other day. was granted Monday night by the ended his service as president Commencement years. by Charles Beck and Alexander Cur- mayor and council. According to he left the gavel at the school a large estate In Middletown town- "Eighty beer cans, 260 feet of chin, all members of the force of the ship, near Red Bank, and a member Hydrants were Installed but aa they ive and a Half Times ai Many old-time Red Bankers the new bar board room. cord and three backaches went Red Bank postofflce. will be the first on Broad street In Lars S. Potter, Jr., Awarded of the association. were, not'on large enough mains, they Calls Made in 1936 at in 1925 Into the making of the chair," The foregoing facts were ex- The property will bo accepted by were not recognized by the Fire Un- said Mr. Taylor, In describing 45 years. However, it will not be Trmtees' Prize and William H. derwriters and therefore the area in Rural DittricU—Operate an ordinary bar, as patrons will plained by William K. Larsen, the trustees of tho historical asso- how he made the furniture. The have to be seated at tables when a member of the board, last Tailer the Biehop Trophy— ciation. All members of tho associa- could not get tho benefit of fire pro- cans are soldered together. Six tection rates. The township com- Ten Health Centers. served. Drinks will also be served Thursday night. At Mr. Larsen's Eight in Graduating Class. tion have been invited to be present brands of cans are In the chair with meals. suggestion It was voted to have and to view the house from 3 to 8 mittee last November filed a petition and -they present an odd assort- against tho Ideal Beach Water com- Following closely In the footsteps Artisans have been busy, for sever- a silver plate with a suitable in- o'clock. There will be no formali- ment of colors. The cord was al weeks past in putting the build- scription placed upon it to be Lara S. Potter, Jr., waa awarded ties; simply a brief presentation and pany aBklng for an order from tho if Florence Nightingale, the patron used for the seat A salesman acceptance. It is expected that rep- commission to furnish adequate lire lalnt of nurses, the public health de- ing in condition for its new purpose fastened to the gavel. The fact the trustees' prize at the commnnce- for Fabst's Blue Eibbon beer and the finishing touches are now that the board had attempted to ment exercises of the Rumson pri- resentatives of the Riker, Jackson protection and also to reduce tho jortment of the Monmouth County offered to give four cases of and DuPont families of Revolution- rates. )rganization for Social Service made being applied. It will have a very "give" Mr. Hendrickson his own vate school laat Friday afternoon. beer for the chair, but Mr. Tay- attractive appearance and will be gavel was referred to with con- This award, the highest in the school, ary war fame will be present. Several hearings were held and '7,115 calls In the past year in lor declined «to make the ex- The meeting Saturday will be for they were attended by Howard W. ampalgn to prevent illness and lay provided with air conditioning and siderable amusement. is presented to the senior who has change. Indirect lighting facilities. John shown outstanding qualities in char- members only and they must pre- Roberts, township "clerk; Craig Fln- foundation for growth and future sent their membership cards. How- negan, township engineer; and a com- lapplness of individuals in the rural Morris and William Noglows, the acter, scholarship, athletics and lead- owners of the restaurant, have been ership. The Bishop trophy for the ever, beginning with next Tuesday mittee from the township committee lections of Monmouth county. This the house will be open to the public composed of John T. Lawley, Philip B five and one-half times as many engaged in business at Red Bank a outstanding athlete was presented to Leonard and Victor E. Groaslnger. number of years and they have been Shrewsbury Has William H. Tailer. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- alls as were made in 1925. Woman's Club To very successful. days from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. An Various conferences were held and an In addition to relieving the critic- Eight were in the graduating class. admission fee will be charged for agreement was reached on April 30 Lily ill, the chronically diseased and The license was granted without a Last Boy Scout Others in addition to the two pupils those who are not members of the concerning the matter and the de- ixpectant mothers, the department dissenting vote. Councilman Thomas "mentioned above were Prudence cision and order of the utilities com- Mark Season End M. Gopsty was absent. Some time historical association. :ares for the health of men and Stewart White, Charles F. Morton, The house is one of the oldest In misilon dated May 28 was a result of •vomen on parole from varloUB state ago It was voted to adopt a rule not Court Of Honor Ncwcombe C. Baker, Jr., Edwards that agreement. to grant any more Hcenaea than the Monmouth county and one of the Institutions, boys up to 16 years of With A Luncheon F. Rullman, George Stewart Hoag- least changed. Both its exterior and During all this time, Mr. Roberts number then In existence. It waa land and Frederick J. Burghard. ige and persons on parole from the stated at the meeting Monday night Members of Shrewsbury Troop Interior appearance Is substantially tokk care of the interests of the tate hospitals. Tuberculosis clinics Event Next Tuesday Will Also The principal speaker was Robert the same as when It was built. Th» township of Middletown and tho Ideal that Angelo Scotti is about to close No. 50 Honored for Having H. McCarter of Rumson, Well-known onducted every Friday morning In his bar on Shrewsbury avenue and historical association will maintain Beach Water company was represent- 'arlous parts of the county have Celebrate a Double Anniver- Full Enrollment Advanced in lawyer. Henry E. Butler, Jr., made It as an example of colonial archi- ed by Joseph F. Autenrleth, a utility the Strand restaurant license was elpeu considerably in making Mon- sary—"Secret Friends" Fea- MISS OLLYE TRUEX granted subject to this being, done. an address as a representative of tecture. The furniture) 1B of th« expert lawyer who was president of iouth county's tuberculosis death Ranks. the alumni. The scholastic awards same old-time period as the house* the utilities commission for over ton ate one of the lowest In the East. ture to be Continued at Party. Among those taking, the examina- were presented by Harold S. Clark Most of it la loaned by Mrs. Haskell, years. The department supplies nursing tion waa one female, she being Miss The closing court of honor for the headmaster, and the athletic awards whose ancestors, the . Bikers anol The results of tho decision and or- lelvke tu public schools In 17 dis- The final event of this year's activ- Ollye Truex, daughter of Assistant Junior Woman's Rny Scouts of America, District. 2, by Edgar R. Blake, assistant head- Jacksons, were among the earliest der are a» follows: tricts and operates health centers In ities of the Woman's club of Red Postmaster and Mrs. George R. was held Monday night at the master. settlers of America. Some of the The Jdeal Beach Water Company Middletown townBhlp, Holmdel and Bank will be the members' luncheon Truex of Oakland street. Club Plans Dance Shrewsbury school auditorium. The A silver tray waa presented to other members have loaned furni- must start work within twenty days tlantlo townships, Freehold, Belmar, next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Papers pertaining to this examin- Shrewsbury Scout troop No. 50 actoi Johnfritz Achclis In recognition of ture for the house. after May 28 on laying new mains Seansburg, West Long Branch, Nep- At this time the "Becret friends" will ation have been returned by the Ciyi as host. his ten years' services as president How Marlpit Hall derived Its nam« and must lay 40O feet of four-inch :une and Neptune township, Farm- be made known and those in charge Service, commission to the respective Has Cloting Meeting in Form of Lieutenant Russell E. Nichols of of the board of trustees of the school. mains; M.1B5 feet of six-Inch mains is unknown. No marl pit Is nean Ingdale and Manasquan and Brielle. of the luncheon are hopeful that contestants and it has come to Ugh a Progressive Dinner—Miss Fort Monmouth was the guest speak- Mr. Achells has been president of tho house. However, marl pita artf and 2,085 feet of eight-inch mains, at Headed by Miss Evelyn T. Walker, there will be a full attendance. The that Miss Truex stood the highesi er and addressed the Scouts attend- the school since it was started. Th very numerous at Middletown vil- an approximate cost ol $25,000 and mpervrSor of public health nursing 'secret friends" feature was an in- with an average percentage rating Harriet Taylor Heads Commit- ing from various comunities on tray is properly Inscribed and in the lage. Originally the Taylor fans must be completed on or before Sep- ind Bed Cross county advisory nurse, novation last year when it was intro- of D5.20. Her sorting test was per- tee for Dance. "Camping." Following' the talk Ed- tember 1. ennter is a picture of the doorway comprised a much larger acreage ho staff Includes 21 nurses. The su- duced by Mrs. Thomas Voorhis, who fect and she exceeded the general gar Blake of Rumson showed mov- of the school. Silver traya were also han at present. Perhaps the nama It Is considered that thlB will give ervlsors and their departments or at that time was the club president. test average necessary by 22 per cent, ing pictures of the 1932 Olympic presented to Mr. Clark and Mr. as given because marl was plenti* adequate fire protection to the area In the whole examination each com- A progressive dinner followed the latrlcts are Miss Catherine P. Every effort is being exerted to make closing meeting of the Young Wom- games and gave a shnrt talk in con- Blake, who have been members of ul on another part of the place* now supplied by the Water Company Duelle, tuberculosis; Mrs. Mary J. it as successful as it was at that petitor had to attain an average per- nection with the pictures. the faculty since the school opened. The minimum rate of $18 Is to ro- centage of at least 70 and Mies Truex an's club of Red Bank Monday even- dward Taylor, a civil engineer Sullivan, Middletown township; Miss time. Its continuance is desired be- ing at the clubhouse on Broad street. W. C. Longstreet presided over the The three trays were gifts of the England, was the first ot the Tay-*J main. The maximum rate for house- cause it has helped to bring the exceeded this by 25.20 per cent. court and he presented an advanced hold uses Is $25. In other words, un- Winifred Hughes, Freehold R. F. D.; Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer was "-chair- trustees, and were presented by New- lors to own the place. Diligent Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Asbury Park members closer together and has Miss Truex took the examination degree to each of the 18 enrolled combe C. Baker. search haa failed to reveal who his der tho present rates, if a household- promoted friendliness and good man of the dinner committee and and Neptune; Mlsa Wlnona Darrah, not ao much with the idea of becom- was assisted by Mrs. £dgar Denlae, Scouts of the Shrewsbury troop. Awards made at the exercises, in Ife was aside from the fact thati cr has a regular faucet in the cheer. ing a substitute clerk or substltuti The troop was highly complimented her first name was Catherine. Per* tub, Keansburg; Miss Harriet B. Cook, Mrs. William G. Sherwood, Mrs. addition to the trustees' • prize and education and county visiting teach- The luncheon will mark two anni- carrier on the Red Bank postal forci for their advancement, This is the haps the place where she lived over* shower bath, wash tub, bathroom lav- but to acquaint herself with the gen Howard Surbeck and Mrs. Lawrence the Bishop trophy, were as follows: er, and Miss Mae Boone, Manasquan versaries. It will be the occasion of Schilling. first time in the district that a whole seas was Marlpit Hall and her hus- atory and outside faucet, the tota and Brielle. the fortieth anniversary of the club eral procedure of Civil Service exam troop has been advanced. Primary I. band gave his New World home th«J rate would be $42.50. in tho sense that the precursor of the lnations. She has taken a positio A committee for the club dance, Following is a list of those who Honorable mention for high ncholar> same name as a compliment to her* Under the new set-up all these fix- Other members of tho staff and headed by Miss Harriet Taylor, an- ship—Lawrence Johnson, Juno IJddell. their districts are Miss Elizabeth Ab- club was the Phllomathlan coterie, with the Joseph G. McCue real estat received badges and pins for 'ad- First prize for highest scholarship— This and many other unproved con« tures will cost only $25. which waa organized In 1896. The agency at Rumaon. Miss Truex is a nounced completed plans for the vancement: Jeanette Ballantine. jecturcs shroud the origin of thai bott and Miss Sarah VanHlse, Free- 1 dance which is to be a semi-formal Primary II. In tho past, a large number occasion will also be the twentieth graduate of the Hed Bank high Second clnss—Donnld Knyder, Troop 17 ; name in mystery, but that the titla people at Ideal Beach have not con- hold R. F.- D.; Misses Alice Green, school and the Red Bank Business affair at the Log Cabin, Portaupeck. Special mention in recognition of splen- Ruth Hlllyer and Vivian Hunt, Mid- anniversary of the club as a Feder- George Truex, Troop 23; Donald Cottle, did achievement—Charles Boattie, Hops is authentio is attested by the fact! nected up a lot of their fixtures "•- institute. Saturday, June 13. Bids may be se- Troop 49; Wallace Ayerfi, Raymond Grov Cushman,( :hat the property is repeatedly re» dletown township; Miaa Grace Black- ,ted Woman's cluh. er, John Hyland and Raymond Sanborr CBUBO of the high ratca. If a person cured at Miller's shoe store. Special mention for giowth In achieve- 'erred to as Marlpit Hall in old well, Fltkln hospital social service All reservations must be made with Troop 50; Charles Whito and Ensley N. ment, interest and scholarship—William p, has a tap In tho kitchen, the mini- Mrs. Voorhis by Saturday. She Is Mrs. R. Theodore Blxler, year book White. Jr., Troop 67. Thompson, Jr. [eeds. mum rate is $18 and a toilet is $4 department; Miss Hazel Evcrtz, Bel- being assisted by the following com- chairman, named on her committee New tenderfoot—William Davis Riley. Primary III. Edward Taylor was not the first which make a total of $22. mar; Mrs. Iva M. Francis, Manas- School Bands To for the year Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs, Troop 50 and RinRell L. Ohl. Troop 67. Honorable mention for high scholarship mittees: - First clasB—GeorKe Brown and Ernest >wner of the house. It waa built by The new rate will not help such quan and Brielle; Mrs. Isabel]* Ross Wiley, Miss Lillian Richmond —Gertrude Mertens, Barbara Cleaves. Stultz, Union Beach; Mls3 Ruth Wil- Tables—Mrs. Harrison Ranee. Brynnt, Troop :>3; Vv'eflton Buchanan, First prize for Ereatest achievement omeone else, but by whom the most] a person, but now he can add as Waitresses—Mrs. Jcnse N. Beers. Give Concert In and Miss Vera Norcross. She gave Brooko Alberts. Wililnm Ylvisaker, Georse and most improvement in scholarship]— painstaking search of old deeds and liams, Holmdel and Atlantic town- Decorations—Mrs. Frank Gahter, Mrs. C. Marx nnd Philip L. Brady, Troop 50; William P. Manahan. many other fixtures as ho wants and a tentative outline of a program to Gcorse Truhin, Troop 60. records has failed to reveal. Per- his total rate will not be over $25. hips; Miss Grace B. Wright, West •oree M. S. GofT. be followed next year. Junior I. Tickets—Mrs. Charles E. White. Merit bndKes, Troop 17—blames Dnnfler, Special mention in recognition of his haps the first owner was the father One feature Is that the new rating Long Branch, Ocoanport and Eaton- Park At Rumson first nid ; William MotTat. animal Industry. town; Miss Atlanta Shafto, Atlantic Mrs. Voorhis will be In general Those present were Mrs^ Wallace fine social adjustment to a new school if his wife or some other relative. applies to 1936, but water users have Bennett. Mrs. R. T. Bixler, Mrs. firemanphip and pioneering; John Mylock. situation and for the high quality of his 'his is a plausible hut not necea- to pay at the regular rates and they township; Miss Cora Muggah, Ho- charge of the dining room, assisted first aid. pcrsonnl and public health and academic, work—Pet«r L. Liddell. well township and Mrs. Lyas Lawes, by Mrs. William Strode, Mrs. George Rumson, Leonardo, Long Branch j Leonard Mrs. Edgar physical development; Bud Neiman, con- Special mention for his eonsciantiouB larily correct deduction. Archltec- are allowed a credit for next year. Denise, Mrs. Joseph Evans, .Mrs. servation: Charles Pniker, civics: Albert efforts to improve and for his splendid ural experts who have examined unattached, Norman, Mrs. Wellington Wljklns, Ijindenstruth, reptile study. rending, For example, consider the party Mrs. Carl Schwenker, Mrs. John W. and Asbury Park Schools to Noel Lartaud, Mrs. Edward' Leddy, scholastic gain—Nathaniel Hartshorne. he house agree that it was not mentioned who has all the abov scholarship nnd zonlotly; Frank Kerchne First prize for highest scholastic achieve- Boyland, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs. Participate in Ninth Annual Mrs. Ross King, Mrs. Ronald Mulll- athletics. Gordon I'orbes, persona] health. ment—William Arnold "Wood. jullt all at once but at three differ- numerated fixtures. This'party will John Chaunzy and Miss Elizabeth ken, Mrs. C. C. Perrine, Mrs.. Ralph Troop 23—Fred Comstock. first, aid; First prize for high scholarship and nt periods. pay $42.50 this year which would be Event Next Tuesday Night. Thomns Fread. civics; John Feddei outstandinRly fine social attitude—Mar- Rumson Prepares Scowcroft Russell, Mra. Herbert Schaeffer, Mrs. safety; John Jeff icy, nremnnship, and Katet Thompson. The oldest part, the easternmost tho regular rate, but next year his Lawrence Schilling, Mrs. William charge will bo only $25 and at the Wnrrcn Minion, civics. Junior II. lection, they say, was constructed For Graduation The ninth annual concert of the Sherwood, Mrs. Lyons Stancill, Mra. Troop 50—Francis R. Borden. first aid Special mention in recognition of her ibout 1684. The most recent con- same time, he will got a credit Howard Surbeck, Mrs. James Van- and nrnt aid to animals; Philip Brndy, peiseveranco in arithmetic, resulting; in $17.50 for the over-payment of 1936 sc Guild To Close Rumson high school band, in con- personal health and swimming; William marked improvement in this subject and itruction, which Is the western paitt junction with tho Leonardo, Long Nostrand, Mrs. Ros3 Wiley, Mrs. Conover, first nid: Charles Conznlino, i of her excellent growth in poise and self- :ook place about 1710, according to that all he would have to pay In 1937 Commencement June 19, Class control—Florence Little. next year, would be $7.50 for th Branch and Asbury Park high Powell Beyland and Mrs. Ivor Tang. sonal health;; William W. Drakee,, Jr he architectural experts. Sine* Also Misses Janet Brown, Anna scholarship: Franklin Eek. music nnd per- Special mention in recognition of hi above mentioned fixtures. Night June 17 and Baccadau- Active Season school bands, will take place Tuesday consistent scholastic improvement, hi« 1684, up until Mrs. Haskell bought evening, June 9, at 7:30 o'clock, in Cameron, Virginia Chasey, Ruth sonal health; Monroe Marx, athletics, first the property about a year ago, there The members of the township com reate Service June 14—Ten- aid nnd firBt aid to animals: Lawrence gentlemanly character and his capacity Last Regular Meeting of Episco- Victory Park at Rumson. The con- Clayton, Cecelia Conovor, Beatrice Olson, civics, pathfindinK and scholarship; for leadership—Nit.-hc.la8 G. Rutgers, id. was but ono break in the ownership mltteo and other Interested person tative List of Graduates. cert will be under the direction of Elgenraught, Charlotte Fielder, Lor- Frank Quackenbuesh. masonry and per- Special mention in recognition, of very of the place by members of the regard this as a great victory for th sonal health; Stewart. VnnVliet. Jr., elec- KIKMI scholastic achievement and the fine palian Society to be Held Rudolph J. Winthrop and 130 pupila ettc Regan, Catherine Russell, Mar- tricity; David VVnud, «nrdenlnK. farm flnclu! adjustment he has made after skip- Taylor family, Edward Taylor, the large consumer. For the small con- Commencement exorcises for the Tuesday, June 16—Garden will particpate. garet Sayre and Muriel and Margaret home and scholarship: Gcork-o Wood, fli [•ink- ii Kiatle—GeorKe H. P. Dwitrht. .mmigrant, was succeeded as the sumer it places stimulus upon using senior class of Rumson high school Party Tuesday, June 30. Supp. aid. first aid to nnimals and swimming, First prlz« for excellence In scholarship >wner of the property by his eon, greater facilities and fixtures with- will tnko place Friday night, June 10, The program la as follows: and Willinm Ylvisaker, lifo savins and nnd in recognition of the outstanding Tohn Taylor, and subsequently by out Increased cost. 'America" swimminK. work she has done in creative expression n the high school auditorium. The in the fields of literature, art and music he Iatter's son, George Taylor. main address will be made by Prof. 'Seventh Regiment March" Brockton Troop 60—David Volvirk. fust aid. Iter- Increased fire protection will mean The Woman's guild of Trinity Epls- 'Oraclo Overture" Otia-Taylor Red Bank Graduates sonal health nnd public, health. — I.ynn Townley. eorge had no children and aa a that the people will get cheaper fire Alonzo Myers of New York univers- iopal church of Red Bank will hold •Marche Pontlflcnle" Gounod Troop 67—William Curchin. bird study First prize not only for excellence In :onscquence the farm was sold to Insurance rates. They will take ef- ity. Graduates who will epeak are 'Stephanie Gavotte" Oz.ibulka srhnlai-Hhip. hut also in recognition of the its laet regular meeting of the sea- Plan For Reunion Cordon Forbes of Troop 17 re- enviable record she has made in. leader. larnabas Ryder of Long Island. fect as soon aa tho work Is approve Poland Marlanl, IIclcndrilHns, Illch- son Tuesday, June 16, In the form of •Flnlnniila" Sihollun ceived a life Scout iniJ^c. ship ami in the ability phe has shown to Subsequently, however, it was bought by tho board of underwriters afte ard Schocck and Russell McCuo, Rumson double brass quartet, arranKcd work independently—Nancy Berckmanj. a covered dish luncheon party, with by R. J. Wlnthrop: Charles Brings, Bruce A class reunion of 1932 graduates iy Edward Taylor III, a nephew of Installation. Class night exercises will bo held Mrs. James Hunter as hostess, assist- Anderson. KURBCU Coyne, ItRymond Mr. Junior III. George Taylor, and thereafter It re- Cue. Howard Prlrhnrd, Glen Pilchard, of Red Bank high school will be held PARTY FOR HOSriTAI.. Honorable mentioa for scholarship of John Leary of East Keansburg at- Wednesday night, June 17. Tho pro- ed by a committee. The guests for John Lambert, Albert Noonnn. at Log Cabin Inn, Port-au-peck, Sat- a consistently high standard throughout mained In thn Taylor family until It tended many of tho conferences ol gram will consist of a dramatization the day will bo the members of tho "Tho Commander March" ItuhertH the year—William E. Foster. Jr., Harold was bought by Mrs. Haskell. urday night, June 27. Reservations Kvent to Bn Held nt the Klks Audi- Haynolds, Jr., Jessica Despatd. tho committee In this matter and wo: of Paul Revero's dream. At tho end drama department of the Red Bank "A»«kenlnE of Spring" Hiirh can be made by calling William Bott, The last of the Taylors to own the very helpful to tho roprosontatlvc of his famous ride, Revcro falls ex- Woman'a club. The department mem- Grand march from "Alila" Verdi torium Next Monday Evening. First piite tfor two) for highest Cornet »olo, "Carnival o( Venice" ns no Invitations are being released. scholarship—Kenneth M, Seggerman, Jr., property was the late Mlna Mary of tho township committee. hausted Into bed and has nightmares bers will give a playlet entitled "Two Del Staiger Tho gathering will comprise a com- A card parly sponsored by the Fair Chester Uillitlga, Jr. Holmes Taylor. She did not occupy that portray tho history and Tables of Bridge." Guest soloist Georise Ilnllnnan. bination of the graduates! of the Feb- Hnven auxiliary of Hivervicw hospital Senior I. the house but an adjoining large prophecies of members of tho senior Piano aceomimnlmeiii. Mias Elizabeth Honorable mention for high scholarship TO UNVICIX TLACQUE. With this meeting Mrs. Harrison Connolly. ruary and June cla,3scf: l and about will be held nt the Elk's auditorium —Robert D. Hartshorne, Jr., Joseph Lam- residence. Miss Taylor was a very class. Bunco will lutvfi ended iho first hull •Red. White and llluo Tut •llUc ! 150 guests me expeelted. at Ruu Bank Mumlay evening ut 8 Harriet G. C ictlvo worker and Sundny-Bchool The seniors will attend St. Qeorge'a 'Vain* Inter men n" '.. H First prize for highest scholarship— eacher of Christ church of Mlddln- Exercises at Leonardo Grade Sohoo of her term as president of the guild. William Bott Is chairman and Is o'clock. Mrs. John W. Ivlns is in Mario Christine Tlauer. Episcopal church Sunday night, Juno The members of the organization 'Dauchtem of the Amciift .•nlution gf-nrrnl chnrgo of tho. affair and her town village and occasionally her • To Be Held Today. M«reh" Lnmne being assisted by Misses Marjorle Senior H. 14. for tho baccalauerate service. Rev. state that this period has been moBt 'Star Spangled Banner." Knatman, Peggy Smith, Esther co-chairmen are. Mrs. Carl Schwen- Honorable mention for high scholarship clans met for Instruction at the an- A placquo In ntcmory of MIBS Dora Earlc O. Llor, rector, will deliver tho active. Various events have been Dodge, Corlnno Welch and Doris ker, Mrs. Wallace B, Rankln and Mrs. — Anne T. Haskell, Jane U FIMIlnns. Icnt house whtch Mrs. Haskell will M, Roberts will bo unveiled at exer- First prlzo for highest scholarship— glvo to the historical association. sormon. held and all of them have been en- TWO COMI-LAINTS. Wllman and John Amelchcnkn, Rich- Walter B. Connor. They will be as- Jane Hay VnnSiclen. clnea to bo held this afternoon at On tho tcntatlvo list of graduates joyablo and successful both socially ard Davey, Walter Thompson, Rob- sisted by Mitii E. C. Scowcroft. Mra. Senior III. Mrs. Ha3ke.ll made a long Investi- o'clock at tlio Leonardo grade school are John Connor, Cornelius Craig, and financially. ert Hickey, John Davis, John Regnn John P. Mulvihlll, Mrs, Cliarles Mast, Honorable mention—William II, Tnl gation before selecting Marlpit Hall TMB will bo tho last day of school They Were Made nt the Mwllne of Mivj, Weinor BemnilnK, Mis, Oenrrc. a day. Ttuitln^'H, 10 Mon- (flen mnd« In Nova flcotla of tha bathroom rngn nt 5iic each and worll erties In good condition. Prompt ac- Davis, Llllln.ii Heavilnml, Hhlrley of California. She will make th To Whom It MAY Uonoern tion. Allaire A lion Agency, Inc., 10 Loon, Ruth Jnriumn nnil Jncik Mor- mouth street, phone 3il.- Advertlue- trip via tho Panama cnnol. Mr, anma alui an the original, flo far M milch more. National Be, 10c and $: Fuel Oil ment. known Nova Bcolla In the only pUlfil rHrtro (formerly I'rown-Cooper Co.) I hereby notify that my wife hav- Monmouth street, Red Bank.—Ad- row. Peter CSalnlro nml his orclirnlrn Hlakc, tliti n'i!il:itnnt. headmaster, and ing left my bed and board I will not to suit vour burner, best grade* and vertisement. whnrn aunh ahlnxlim are made. Atlvertinnmtmt, ni km. plnyed for dancing. lined Car HurguliiH. Mh.'i Haven JohnBtnnn of Atlantl bo rnnponnlble for any bills contract- i km. Unexcelled aervlce. Fi%d D Hec our lint of KUnrantocd ll'"'1' I llKlilaixIti will bo married tomorrm Tho surceaalva rnlnri «f (mint *hi ed by her. Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, phon* 052.— Will buy or sell fractional or full You Will shares of Hecoml National Bunk & Mnrgueillo Dupie'ii French rliiHscn, emu In clansMed section. ltlley- at Atlantic Highlands. whitewash worn carefully ramovnd Joneph Planskl. Advertlsament Morton, Ine.. H Muplo avenue, Hed noon wlnh you had awnlnga. Don —AdvoiUiement. Trust Co. nroforrori ntncli. W. R. Womnn'n Club, Bronil nlrool, Hctl until (he original wo* IUVPMUCI, fha wait. Call Red Hank flWl. HUn Free Chow Mnln, N, C, Johnson, 103 Knat Front at rent, Red Bank.—Advertisement, Hank.—Ad vert laemeut. roomif wer«. than n-daroritld M nrd Awning Co,, 3ti Ifiaitt Front Mtree at Atlantic] hotel, ITatr Haven, on Bank, phono 1B3H.—Advertisement. Save 80% Anmtour Content and Damn r they hud been of yore, Tli« —Advertisement. Wednesdays and Saturdays.—Adver- Flower plnnta at. Kua'a. See "I or Hho on your automoblla Innurnnca fo given At the grammar iiohool or UsfunonL Expert workmannhlp, work 1930, Sound companipanyy. prompt aerv although (t«y. »re of a miwh i Ilrnad fllrnfit, Keyport, Friday evftn Tetley'i For Typewriter*, Bnlo' column for pn.rtleuln.ru.~ Adver- cara sf»o. uroatln- flnlah than thnae nf thla «»«, Till Inlulna for Typewriter llargalna, Guaranteed machines at bargain tisement. antrr-d; srlrcteil material*, prompt Ice. Commorolni cara rentaln and expert repairing, 81 Intr, June nth. Can you fling, play or nine Stone for Walk* and Drive*, •prices. Expert repairing. TeUey'a, nmvlcp, moderate prlcpn. .lumen L. gnr & Kaller. Ino., 13rni*4 And Mi" hoii»« h»a »l«v*n r«om«. «' will** ftf Broad moat, Red Bankv—AdvarUit dance? Come and compete for tnret Real blue. Jamc* A. Ryan * Bom, Boy« can make extra packet money Cacr.esse, Kalr Haven rond, nesi- Itlv- rhnnlci Biirels, Rtd Sank, phon* cub prim.—Advertisement, Broad ttrnt, Rtd Banlo-AdvtrtU* 3100.—Adv«rU»*mjnt. (Continued en pag* i, Col. *) mint. phone Baa, Bright 20«—AdvuUHDMBb mtBt,, nllmS 'Hi*. BiltMtiy—iAltYtrtlVrfl'lri •' road, Fair Hnveu,—AUvertiaaaipjit, S- n'? RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE '4. 1986. Marlon and Bister of Flushing, Long bleating of the Young Men's Bible Robert and Jack Matthews, Albert Extinguish Ores* Fire. Atlantic Grange Island, were week-end guests ot Mr. Weekly Meeting: Of class of the Red Bank Presbyterian Doremus, Frank Rogers, Fred 'Wil- Liberty engine company ot Red ( and Mrs. Lucas Lenowlck and fam- Church Bible Class church. Ernest Griffiths and Har-liamson, Denlso Baird, Jesse Leigh- Bank wan called out at 2:30 o'clock Gains 5 Members ily. old Taylor led the discussion. ton, Albert Youmans, Frandi Ko- Monday afternoon to extinguish a Mrs. Hazel Carhart spent Sunday James Worden presided and grass fire near the Globe oil company FLAGSTAFF with her sister, Miss Vivian Newman. "The Value of Personality" was the Frank Llnderoth read the scripture dama, Arthur Cadman, Richard plant on Central avenue, Flr*t and Second Degree* Con Miss Helen Orton pf New York subject of the discussion held Sun- lesson. Others present were Ralph Davey, Preston Morford and Harry QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS , ferrtd at Meeting at the Colt'* spent three days last week with her day morning at the regular weekly Eekert, George Strauss, Lewis Lowry, Warden. Boys can make extra pocket money family on Laurel avenue. selling The Register.-—Advertisement Neck Schoolhouie Lost Week Miss Betty Joned and Miss Ade- «—Next Meeting June 16. laide Asno spent Sunday with Rose Flagstaff Food Products are told by all Bartino of South Amboy. United Service Grocers and other reliable First and second degrees were con- MIBS Kathleen Boylan of Jersey independent grocery stores and markets. ferred upon five new members of City la a guest of Mr. and Mra. Atlantic grange last week at the lharlcg E. Mack. CS>lt'» Neck schoolhouse under the James Tedcsco Is driving a new direction of Master William Hunt Ihryaler car. Featured this Week: and Deputy Archibald Height The Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stngman and new members are Mr. and Mrs. Aus- family have moved from the Crook tin MeglU, Miss Marlanna Ganley, :ottage on Twelfth street to a house MIBB Helen Ganley and Harry W. at East Keansburg-. Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stagman FLAGSTAFF Initiation t&bleaus were presented, were Perth Amboy visitors on Sun- with Mrs. Walter H. Conover as su- day. pervisor. Others taking part besides Mies Ruth Goldfarb of New York Mrs. Conover were Mrs. John H, spent the week-end with her parents, Butphln, Mrs. Warren Snedeker, MISB Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Goldfarb of SAUER KRAUT this place. Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. Russell The VERY thing f or^those Buffet luncheons... and —HeUlitt7~Bf Matawan. George D. Schanck, president of Andrew J. Dickey Is the owner of JTHURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDASALY E • the Baritan township board of edu-a new Plymouth car. HOBART PEACHES cation, attended the annual Mon- John E. Dickey has secured a po- znouth county school boards associ- sition with Delbert Burlett, who is Combination Offer! I7c If you did not take these peaches out of a can, you ation dinner at Asbury Park last in the contracting business at this ASPIRIN . . . .wo** Hydrogen would absolutely Bwear they were tree-ripened, fresh Thursday evening. place. Herpicide Hair fruit, beoause their exquisite flavor gives them a Misses Marie and Helen Koeky are Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklyn Kornt Tonic and unique "Fresh Fruit" taste. the owners of a new Plymouth auto- iave opened their summer home on Herpicide Peroxide mobile. Laurel avenue for the season. On 25c EX LAX . . . Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Carhart and Tuesday Mra. Kornt entertained a Antiseptic Miss Martha Carhart of Keyport and number ot New York friends at Shampoo Pint Largest JSmrys Hopkins of thlB place attend- luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Henry J. with APPLICATOR 40cCAST0RIA . . 23c ed a dinner and midnight show at 'orsoni of New York won a prlie of can New York Saturday. a radio lamp. All Special 9C 16 Mr. and Mrs. 'William H. Newman The WPA workers have completed Three 79c entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wlllla^ ;heir work In this, section following 1.25 PETROLAGAR 79e Rlvell and children, Eleanor, Ray- he gravel coating they have placed mond aid Robert of Scotch Plains >n Thirteenth street, the last of the IODENT over the week-end. itreets to be fixed. Lapel FLAGSTAFF Miss Louise Karris of Union Beach Julia Miller, Helen Riebolt, mizBi- 50c PABLUM . . „ 29c lias a position In the Italian res- beth Nagrosky, Gloria Moore and Watch TOOTH taurant on the boardwalk. Belvedere Ruth Brown spent Tuesday at Key- Beach. port. PASTE Mrs. John J. I^ewis, Sr., entertained Edward Brannlgan was a Leonardo 1.50 KOLORBAK . 98c PEANUT BUTTER Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lewis, Jr., andvisitor on Thursday. 50c Size children, John and Dorothy of Mad- Satisfies that "craving for something GOOD." It leon and Paul and Thelma Smith of 60C Jad SaltS, Conden*ed 31C is distinctive in flavor and velvety smooth because Sayrevllle over the week-end. Woman's Exchange 27c it is made of choicest No. 1 grade peanuts, richest Frank Verano of North Bergen re- Open 0:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. in oil and Just "chook full" of nutritious vitamins. newed acquaintances at this place Children's and Infants' Clothing, last week. knitted wear, assortment of neces- 25c Anacin Tablets 13c Mlos Lllyan Ctrott and Joseph Nor- sary and lovely articles; also cakes, SPARKLET BROWNIE jb. ton of Mlneola, Dong Island, were cookies and rolls. •week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Something for everybody. SYPHON CAMERA jar Thomas Brannlgan and family. IS LINDEN PLACE 19 Miss Alma Bailey of Bed Bank Made of hand- Housecleaning Needs and a Roll of was a recent guest of her family at blown Bohemian thla place. glass in n woven 127A FILM Mildred A. Newman will graduate •wire basket. GUM Special from the Keansburg publlo school I'M FOR FLAGSTAFF next month. Both tear Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Santa Lucia GOOD TASTE 3.79 CAMPHOR entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank EVERY TIME 98c TUNA FISH Santa Lucia of Washington, D. C, WHAT ABOUT and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lutz of Pound Tin 69C Light Meat Brooklyn as week-end guests. YOU? Moderne Electric Mrs. Barbara Lease entertained VIBRATOR 60c Black Flag Liquid, pint 34c Utility Box Ideal for making nutritious salads or delicious sand- her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ISc Black Flag Powder 10c wioheB and perfeotly grand for serving "creamed" Mrs, F. B. Smlthe and sons, Felix With applica- Complete \ tors for scalp Merck'* Dichlorocide, 1 b 39c on golden brown toast. Take advantage, of this qual- and Stanley of Orange on Sunday. 60c Flit, pint, and free Moth Proof with Key Mlases Virginia and Doris Maxley and body or ity value to lend variety to your menus. entertained Miss Helen Maxley, Miss facial massage. Bag 34c Specially Ruth O'Nell and Thomas Biley, Fran- A. C. only. 35c Flit Sprayer 25c Priced ces O'Nell, Boyd Majtley and Allen Moth Balls or Flakes, 1 lb ...... 8c Ryan, all of Maplewood, on Saturday ; and Sunday: >' Special Sulphur Candles 10c 59c cans Miss Sue Massavltch had as her 1.00 Larvex, pint 57c Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. John Nap Crystals, 3 Odors, Lavender, Shellbuck of Union Beach. Bedside Tray Jap. and Cedar, 8 oz 7c The Young Ladles' Sodality of St. Garment Moth Bags 23c Exclusive to Users of Ann's church held their annual May Substantially' Kord's procession and crowning exercises pn made. Finished Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock In the in Ivory Enamel. church. The honorary crownor was FIRST PHIZI Folds completely Rubbing Flagstaff Quality Foods!! Mies Marie Klepp, eldest daughter of Atlantic Cltr when not in use. Mr. and MrB. Fred Klepp of this l»34 50c Conti Shampoo 31c place. Her attendants wero Misses GRAND PRIZE Snvcial Alcohol Mildred McGuire, Mary Santa Lucia Faril and Margaret Barracclli. The other 1912 Sodality members in the procession 98c 25c Dr. Scholl's Zino Pads were Misses Rose DeTuro, Caroline Specially Priced DeTuro, Loretta Klepp, Marie De- Pint Turo, Adelaide Klepp, Jennie Kovel- [UNG'S RUBBERSET esky, Mae Wagner, Catherine Reh- 1.25 Absorbine Jr,. 79c bein, Anna Wilson, Marie Rohbeln, WHITE BOCK SHAVING BRUSH CARBONA Dolly Wilson, Anna May Brown,Rita Made of fine Conrov, Ernma Kyon, Bclty Keelan, BEER quality brifttle, 25c Phillips' Dental Mag, 14c Florino Vogcl, Florence Levy, Mnd- Alto on Draught at leading fapioomf SHOE allno Dowd, Ann RUey,' Margaret set solidly in Dowd and Doris Thorne. rubber BO they can't conic out KIT Mrs. Madeline Seaman spent Wed- BENJAMIN H. CRATE 35c FROSTILLA . . 34c Special, nesday al New York un business. 14 N. UK1UKJ6 AVE.. Michael J. Dickey has secured a RED BANK, N. J. position with the Belvedere beverngp TELEPHONE MBS. 59c 50c Jergen's Lotion 34c 23c etore as a waiter. Jacob HOIDUDQ Braving Co., Philadelphia Mrs, Jessie Golden and daughter 55c Size 25c NOXZEMA 8c Lady Esther VENIDA Face Powder Household Needs TISSUES

37c EPSOM SALT 2 for 25C 5 POUND CARTON 50c Size Bicarbonate of Soda PHILLIPS' 5 I'OVND CARTON MILK OF 13c MAGNESIA Bayer Aspirin Tabled, 12's 10c ELI BRAND For troubles ilun Darvel's Caicara Aromatica, pint 79c to acfil, in« Till" t»l Buy them by the Box of 50 for 98c I Nona (old without this coupon RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE A, 1936.

ne of Its moat charming features. Mor«i, Allan Riddle. Wnltmj l»v«nt, Bu- ILfr nnltnn U » ni.mhfr r>f th« hnnrri ] •'* Adtmi. lrma B«nnelt, Julia Uvlntiton, Mr. Dalton Js a memtwr of uwboard vlwinl E«lhln». Florence Kowlind «nd p Of Orchids f governors of the American Orchid vivun shield. ATTEND THE OPENING ociety. He Is treasurer of the Mon-1 • ' • of the mouth County Organization for So- THE GYPSIES ABE HEBE. Qw Willowbrook Estate clal Service and a director of the | Monmouth Memorial hospital of I Freehold Baker Learns This Fact to "Old Homestead Inn" Long Branch. His Sorrow. Gypsies have made their appear- Park Avenue, Port Monmouth, N. J., IJuBert K. Dalton Returns From Search in South PERFECT ATTENDANCE. ance. A band appeared near Free- hold yesterday and practiced the America and Adds 300 Plants to His Many Eatontown Pupils on listed Usual sleight of hand tricks with Honor Roll For May. I money. Joseph Eose, a baker, was JUNE 6, 1936. Stock Under Glass at Rumson. The following ie a list of pupils ol] stoped by a band ot gypsies as he Three-piece Orchestra and Chicken Salad Bopper. the Eatontqwn grammar school who ]was driving near Tennent. Thsy Hubert K. Dalton of Rumnon re- said to be only 40 plant* of this kind were neither absent nor tardy dur-; purchased some goods from his truck turned home a few days ago from a In the United States and it was re- ing May: \ and one of the women suggested trip of elx weeks, most of which he ported a few years ago that an Eng- Kirat grade—Aclene Ju»ka, Cult StoeH. "blesB|ng" hla money to It would spent In Colombia and Peru for U>«lish nobleman paid (10,000 for such Edith Fary, Grace Warren, llary Johnson, grow and multiply. purpose of observing wild orchids. Theresa Quellett, Alex Von der Beck, Ed- TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN specimen. ward Chasey, Charles Lavene, Eugene Rich- After the gypsies had disappeared In several large greenhouses on his Mr. Dalton raises orchids as a hob- ards, Robert Em mom, Ralph Rowland, Rob- In a black sedan, Rose discovered 30-&cre Willowbrook estate on theby and not for commercial purposes. ert Jones, Stanley Cain and William Riddle. that the 510 they had "blessed" had Contractor and Builder Rumion road he has one of the larg- Several years ago he established a Second grade—Doris Bennett1 , Viola De- also disappeared. est and rarest collection/! of orchids Jano, Helena Lavene, Ethel May Thornton, SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Ruth Warren, Mary Widly, Margaret In the East, and on his trip ha was Wood, Leu in Aumack, Charles Evans, Erv- Boys can make extra pocket money SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES accompanied by several other orchid Ing Kary, Kenneth Fary, Wesley Boy,' Jr., selling The Register.—Advertisement- TEL. S28S-M. «6 HUDSON AVE, BED BAMS, N. *. growers. He also made a stop at George Richards, Chester Riley, William Ruflin, Anthony Trefari and Sidney Van- Santiago, Cuba. Pelt. A part of the time wa» spent on a Third grade—Doris Holme*, Marion Jackson, Claire Jones, Li 111 en Morris, Leona trip up the Dulce river and Into th» Sample,—Ruth—Wagner;—-Matilda — Morris. _feSK!ss--Oi_Calomhla--where-orchld» Harold Albert, Stanley Olli, Sherman grow in great prolusion without culti- Crumwell, Russell Davis, John Lavene, Lester Miller. William PfiBter, Lewis Riley, vation. The accompanying photo- Robert Taylor and Sylvester Taylor. graphs are part of a collection of Fourth grade—Ernest Schanck, Ells- p^Anrriversary about 400 taken by Mr. Dalton. They worth Shields, Harold Johnson. John Her- show the natives and their customs ring;, Samuel J oh neon. Thomas Reining, Edgar Caffyn, Allen Nickens, Edward Tay- and mode of living. In Peru Mr. Dal- COLOMBIAN IN CANOE. lor, Henry Riddle, <1 corse Fary, Robert ton took several pictures of a desert Hisgincon, William Baker, Phillip Mo filer, whero thousands of skeletons were Lois Howard, Jane Lavene. Jean Dangler, laboratory for planting and the care Muriel Recce and Patricia Wood, strewn over the sands. The bones of young plants. He was the first 9 Fifth grade—John Bennett, David Sale Now On At were those of Indians who had been orchid fancier to do this and his ex- Chaaey, Robert Hayes. Louis Herring, Wil- massacred by Spaniards led by Fran- ample has been followed by a num- liam Johnson, Clarence Lavene, Howard cisco Pljarro in November, 1G82. Terry. Carl Whltphuret/ Alvcrda Albert, ber of other devotees of this branch Dorothy Chasey, Ithea Cromwell, Marian The United States Department of of floraculture. In this laboratory Morgan, Gladys Smith, Eleanor Stansfleld, Agriculture Imposes various restric- ara several orchid Incubators resem- Vivian Vlereck and Dorothy Wood. tions to discourage the Importation bling baby Incubators and heated at Sixth grade—William Emlev, Jack Frar- of all kinds of vegetation Into this the same degree of temperature. It icr, Donald Lee. ~" " ' ~* * country. Much red tape Is necessary Is in these incubators that the seeds HIRSCHS KIDDIE SHOP In order to bring wild orchids from are planted in the glass tubes con- Alice Holmgren, Louise Johnson, Shirley foreign parts. For this reason Mr. taining the chemicals with the agar Swan, Viola Warren, Patricia Bonus and COME AND JOIN THRIFTY SHOPPERS WHO ARE TAKING base. Later the plants are placed In Dorothy Jackson. Dalton did not attempt to bring any Seventh, grade—Harry Chasey, Edward ADVANTAGE OF OUR CELEBRATION. WE ARE LISTING BELOW South American specimens home pots. Every plant Is card Indexed Clark, Harry Crane, Peter DeGano, Stanley with him. While visiting England at the office at the laboratory. Evans. Frank Holmgren. Fred Juska, Eu- A FEW SPECIALS . . . MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ON DIS- and Franc* the early part of this ucne Ruflin. James White, Vaul WhltneJd, Willowbrook Is a veritable fairy- Harriet Kary, Eleanor Gcrbig, Doris Hylop. PLAY. SEE OUR WINDOWS—VISIT OUR STORE AND SAVE. year he placed orders for 300 orchid land estate dotted with wooded hills Dolly and Rose Mazza, Barbara Seeley and plants, of which 100 were delivered a and dells and with natural as well as Helen Gianudls. few days ago. The remaining 200 are Eighth grade—Robert Braun. Edwin man-made beauty spots. A lake with Brower, Vandy Dangler, Charles Hayes, expected soon. All such Importa- a, rustic bridge and a water falls IB MR. DALTON AND.A COLOMBIAN GIRL. Raymond Hill, Adolph Kozicky, Edward tions must be passed upon and ap- Introducing Shirley Temple proved and fumigated at Washington by the Department of Agriculture. Orchids are among the most ex- pensive and rarest flowers In the Uni- ted State. Persons who have had the WDRUGS/i Authentic Bathing Suits good fortune to visit the Willow- Here Is a complete line of authentic brook greenhouses retain vivid mem- Shirley Temple bathing milts oBer- ories of a delicate fragrance and a riot of color. The flowers cover a ing a wide telection of gay patterns wide range both as to size and color and colors. The suits that Shirley and In many of their characteristics herself wears and Ukes... Designed are almost human-llke. Authorities y^t our BROAD &. WHITE STS. by Fornst Mill" ol wlect«l material* agree that they are more like human For Cool, to give additional wear and comfort. beings than anything not In the anl-> New Soda Fountain WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY. Refreshing Drinks Dial kingdom. Plants of both sexea are necessary lor propagation and the »»eda of most varieties, require nine months $1.95 $2-95 to ripen. The plants do not flower or produce seed pods until they are sev- AND en to nine years old. Although the plants often grow to a considerable Slies 2 to 8. 81ze« 8 to IS. height the Beeds are BO small that they cannot be seen with the naked THURSDAY* FRIDAY ALL-WOOL Although orchids grow without Care or cultivation in a tew parts of SATURDAY the world where the BOU and climate are peculiarly adapted to their oultl- BATHING SUITS vatlon without man-made assistance, WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS almost unbelievable are the facts re- garding the care and patience re- Value $1.29 ouired to raise them under glass on CONVENIENT HOSE Slzei 3 to 8. this continent as Mr. Dalton la do- 99c ing. A primary requisite is a uni- form temperature of 72 degrees both DARNING KIT When the seeds are planted and throughout the life of the plant. Not Handy darning kit free with purchases BOYS' BOYS' MESH Boys' Sleeveless much deviation, either hotter or cold- of 50* or more at our drug department er, can occur without fatal conse- quences. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Kit com- SHORTS S dozen of high SHIRTS SUITS Mr. Dalton has an elaborate roe- plete with needles, thimble, and 6 spool* of silk darning thread in the smartest, (Trade boys' shorts Tom Sawyer fchanlcal arrangement to provide lor made of covert Made of broad- ruch a temperature. In the winter most popular hosiery shades. Plush model make. cloth with dimity cloth, comes In Comes In white, If the temperature falls below the pin cushion top with a mirror on the in- green, blue and top and also made temperature mentioned an alarm Is blue, maize, of covert doth, side. Handsome nickel-plated case. Con- tan with elastic brown and navy. Bounded which summons a watch- top. Sizes 6 to 54' and seersucker; venient for the home or office. Useful Sizes 8 to 14. man to stoke up the fires. In the lfl. 69 blue, green and summer, on hot days water from , on vacation trips. An ideal party prixe. tan. Sizes 3 to 10. thousands of small holes In pipe Is GOME EARLY! Valued to 1.00 Valued to 79c sprayed on the glass surfaces of the greenhouses to keep the tempera- ture down to the required degree. Girls' PLAYSUITS SUN SUITS Orchids require a large amount of KODAK Woodbury's 2O0 high grade play suits with low moisture and, in addition to the Griffin Rubbing back, made of good quality broad- 200 Sun Suits made of broadcloth, plants bolng frequently sprayed, cloth and very fine check prints. seersucker and prints. Sizes 2 to 8. Urge quantities of coke are in the ?ILMS Sizes 7 to 14. greenhouses to keep the air In a 55' ShoeWhitener Alcohol Soap Values to 45c humid condition. £20- 14® Valued to 1.00 There are thousands of varieties of Orchids, both natural and hybrid. 15c SIZE FuU Pint ii6~: IOC Size planting the seed Is a most delicate GIRLS' UNION SUITS GREPE operation. As said before the seeds 8-Hour Service are invisible to the naked eye, and Developing— Made of mesh, PAJAMAS this alone Is sufficient to make the ONLT l SLIPS knit and checked 3 for Printing Made of 88 square (or boys and girls. work difficult. However, much other dimity. Sizes 2 to Comes with drop painstaking care and patience Is re- nainsook lace and 2 for 2 quired to raise orchids under glass. embroidered trim. 12. 99c •eat; pink, blue The seed podB contain anywhere Sl S11 o s 2 to 14. and white. Sizes from 250,000 to 500,000 seeds. Usually COLGATE'S gJftX 17c II NORWICH ™ 29= II Dr. Scholl's P<;-».17c Powder Puffs, 3 for 1Qc | Value to 79c. 99c Values to 45c 2 to 8. 99c B0 to 100 seeds will germinate. Once c Bicarbonate Soda i In a great while there will be a Z.B.T.TALC . . 17c|| CALOX PTS£™ 29c II AMOLIN ,tt . 23c J greater yield. For example, Mr. Dal- 5 POUNDS ton recently got a "come up" of 1,000 SOUVENIRS FREE To plants from the, seeds of one pod. The planting of the seed requires such care and precision that only experts Facial Absorbent Pond's are qualified to perform It and even TINTEX Children With Each Purchase they are not exempt from occasion- COTTON Cold or al failures. Tissues FOR DYEING The first step in the operation of Hospital Vanishing Bex of SCO Quality planting la to examine the seeds un- Reg. ISc Box Sport Dresses der a powerful microscope to deter- Sheets FULL POUr:j Cream mine which ara fertile. When It Is 1A dozen hlrti grade broadcloth and krlnkled considered that in many Instancei only about one out of 10,000 seeds Is 58© Size crepe, low bade. Sizes S to 16. Value to $1,10. 94 fit to germinate some Idea may be 9c 29c gained ot the searching Investigation which must he made. Some seed pods are entirely devoid of reproduc- tive qualities, yet to establish thli 26 c fact. It In necessary to make a thor- Spooncr's gg^g \§c II Bromo Seltzer IODENT ,oc SIZE II Rhubarb-Soda IT. 29C Sleeveless Frocks ough examlnntlon. In f«ct, the bar- #COMl>LETO WITH PUFF -\ uiuinu ouuu wifct 27C 200 high grade sheer frocks. Fine for summer. ren pod, especially If It Is of an un- 12C IPANII rvmAn TOOTPASTEH si,5OC. usually valuable variety, receives ENO SALTS . . EX.LAX »CSUE BAY RUM not 19c Sires 1 to 12. Value to $119. morn lnventigatlnn than one which 88 shows promlflo of a yield. The secdn which show under ml- croncoplc examination to be fertile MEET Phillip's Seidlitz MEAD'S are planted In the greenhouse not in aoll but in a chemical solution of MILK OF GirPs Dresses $4 .79 which ngar In the bnse. This solu- DEPILATORY powders Pablutn Our entire stock of girls' dresses to meet any . tlon In Jelly-like In appearance and MAGNESIA occasion . . . silk print*, voiles, organdies and Is placed In glnss containers sealed dottod swlss. SIIOB S to 10. Value to It.*!). with non-absorbent cotton. The 60CS1M BOX or io 5Oc Size 1 Sec Size containers have peculiar properties for retaining moisture so necessary to the life of orchids. Human breath anil human touch 33c 27c are fatnl at planting time. For this reason the person who does the ANKLETS 4 Ji SOX planting muot wenr a mask and rub- KM) dozen . • . Westminster and Gordon hose, all the latest colon and stripe*. ber gloves. Even with the«e precau- Cnmn rarly (or brat selection. Size* « to 10^. Valuo to SSc. tion^! contamination Bometlmes takes pl««« With the result that the plants JUGS LAPEL WATCHES II SAN FELICE SUN GOGGLES die shortly after sprouting, Buoh Keep limitsLiquids. ^»"*». M.,l. I.. I.. __ Sli'm..Hn Hi...m «•' """I KIDDIE pert attention. p irrrn, * . N~; Th» regular nutting of the Amer- of all makes repaired. ican Legion auxiliary «u bald In the sommltalaner, received bids Tuesday Legion pott rooms on Broad street an paving four miles of Monmouth Used Boxes LaMode Beauty Salon last Thursday. lira. Thomas Mtmd, •oad, a Revolutionary War route the president, conducted U>* matting. from deorgetown-Wrlghtstown road Bought and Sold. 7S MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK A report wu gtvtn by Mra. John In Burlington county to the Mon- Fanny Porcelli, Prop. Phelffenberger on blatorloal events mouth and Ocean county lines. The which took place In the month of lowest bid, $25,188, wat made by the Refrigerator Exchange FOBMERLY OF FASHION REACT* SHOP •angla Contraction company ol Atco. May. 8 White St., Bed Bank Phone Red Bank 3538. Mri. Otmar Phllllpi, chairman of the poppy commlttet, reported that The road to better and bigger busi- Phone 880. NEW DUART PERMANENT WAVE $<20 had been collected through the ness Itads through The Register's ad' •ale of vat«ran-made popple* on Pop- vertlslnjt columns.—Advertisement. AA WHOLE A ffA «>B py day. Ruth Lewis won nrat prise selling the most poppiei, Frank New Ray Machineless Davla won second and Allot Havenn fi 50 won third price. The prises were do- Permanent nated by the legion. It wat an- NO DEPOSIT ON STUBBY The Coolest and Most Comfortable Wave. nounced that a picnic will be held for All Other Items 35c, Except Maroel and Facial the ohlldrtn who told popptea on the Open Evenings by Appointment. afternoon of June 30th. The outing rTTTTfTTTTTTffTTTTVTyTT-TTTTTTTVTTT' will be held at the camp at Tlnton Falls owned by Mra. Edith Smith, one of the auxiliary mambara. The PHONE PHONE use of a bua will be donated and re- frMhmentu will ha tervad. This li The Housrof Service" £M* an annual event and the ohlldran look forward to It each year. A wreath of popplea waa placed at James H. Kaufmann the monument In the park on the borough hall ground! on Memorial day. Small poppy wreatha were Plumbing and Heating made by Mra. Carl E. Bremer to be placed on the graves of deceaaed IN ALL ITS BRANCHES members In the different cemeteries. 32 Parker Ave. Phone R. B. 92 Fair Haven A number of the unit members Joined Have That New Bathroom Installed Now. the legionnaires In their service! In NO MONEY DOWN—S YEABS TO FAT the cemeteries on Memorial day and also at the services held at the mon (Photo by C. H. Imlay.) ument on Monmouth atreet MARLP1T HALL "TODAY. A large box of old silk itocklnga, to be used In making rugs, and mag- azines were sent to the Veterans' hos- pital at Mllllngton, N. J. The nexl meeting of the local unit will be held Thursday, June 11, at 2:80 p. m. SWEET SIXTEEN.— The county meeting of the several auxiliary unlta In Monmouth county, will be held at the fire house, Mount Is our slogan this June, celebrating our years avenue, Atlantlo Highlands, on June 12, at 2:15 p. m. Nomination of offi- Bwr In botritt h bctttr—eiittdiilv In of service in the milk industry. cers will take place. this Mwe^oxw convtnlMt stubby bottle. Nk*r to HIM, handle* Jitter. In your Birthday Party For nfriscrttcr. AA your JSmht Brcldt'i,' Sea Bright Woman, 69 Mow. K«p th«.«ppty bottlci or Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day tf twty — noifepoili required Mrs. Frank Covert, Br., of Beach street, Sea Bright, wag tendered a party Thursday night In celebration of her 60th birthday. Those presea were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert and AT YOU* FAVORITI TAVItM SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO, W. three children, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Covert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Co- vert, Mr. and Mrs. William Falvo, KEEP ON THE "BREDJT" SIDE Serving Yon 15 Years With Milk Produced Solely Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Flchter, Frank Co- vert, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DISTRIBUTORS: in Monmouth County. B. H. CriU. Point Pluiant B«y Head M. Rounfinld, Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellen- U N. Brlds* Av. Coal A Ice IO07 F St., berger. Miss Berte Hedman, Mlsi R.d Bank, N. J. 334 H«wthorn« Av.., B.lmar, N. J. JUi Bank MM. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. X T.I. R. B. IMS Point PI...«nt, N. J. Tel. Btlmtr 8S3 Viola Doyle, Leslie Flchter and T.I. Pi. PU««»nl 34 Francis William and Jack Doyle.

MARLPIT HALL BEFORE MRS. HASKELL BOUGHT IT.

(Continued from page 1) society at Freehold la a genealogical "bullet" ayes of glass so made tha chart of the Taylor family prepared on clear nights the moonlight floods are on the first floor and five on the by Mrs. Frank N. Bass of Freeport. the hall with every color of the rain- VOGELS second. There la also a large attic. Illinois, a direct lineal descendant of bow. Red Bank Long Branch Much painstaking care has been Edward Taylor. After It wa« issuod A large collection of ancient guns, employed to make the ancient build- Mrs. Bass derived much information bayonets, swords and powder horn 25 Broad St 176 Broadway ing just as it used to be when Amer- about the family through inquiries Is conspicuous on one of the side- ica was a colony of England. How- made In Kent county, Engjand. In walls. Most of the rooms have fire-, ever, there are some modern touches an ancient church at that place old places, all of them enormous. In the which the founding fathers would records of the Taylor family dating parlor is one nine feet and eight In Celebration regard with amazement if they came Inches long. back to earth. One of them Is a back to 1350 were found. The Tay- modern bathroom. This convenience lors occupied a house known as In one of the rooms Is an Ellas is In the house for the use of Mr. Shadowhurst Manor. The original Sayre grandfather's clock with sun, of National Cotton Week and Mrs. John Porter, the caretak- spelling was Shadoehurst. The star and moon features and with ers. church was built in 1340 and It Is still the word Monmouth Inscribed , in in use, but no vestige remains of large letters on its face. A spin- Mr. Porter Is an old retainer of the manor. ning wheel is In the parlor and the Haskell family. He is an army A visitor at the ancient house finds there are numerous wooden pegs In veteran, having served as a top tcr- several rooms for hanging clothes. many unusual features, perhaps the 1 geant. For a number of years he most attractive of which is a closet Many old-fashioned cooking utensils was a New York city policeman in COTTON FROCKS with elaborate hand-made acroll are in the kitchen. A highboy, a service at the Grand Central station lowboy, beds with steps, a chair at New York. He and Mrs. Porter work cut Into the corner of a wail in the dining room. Hand-made with a writing desk attached, bed have been living at the house since warmers and many other furnish- January. mantels with elaborate scroll work The perfect answer to your guest are numerous. The front double ings made In colonial times are In At the museum of the historical door is a work of art. It has two tha house. room, and summer bedroom re- quirements, at a spectacularly Dividends Declared. ' Specification For Water System. the matter was lnld over until later Jersey Central Power & Light com- when a publio meoting will be called pany has declared its regular quar- Frederick O. Runyon of Newark 2 for $5.00 low price! See these now. presented to the Engllshtown mayor by the council to hear citizens of the terly dividends on the 5W% series borough on the matter. preferred, the 6% series preferred and council Monday night specifica- and the 7% series preferred, all pay- tions and figures for the Installation of a municipal water system. Follow- The road to better and bigger busi- 2.95 $ able July 1 to stockholders of record ing some discussion of the project, ness leads through Tho Register's ad 88 at the close of business June 10. vertlslne columns.—Advertisement FOR TEN PIECES High Style Chest of Drawers: Night Table: Bed: Spring: Mat- tress: Dresser: Large Mir- Low Price ror: Vanity: Small Mirror: Chair or Bench. 42 MONMOUTH ST. "THE RUG STORE" PHONE R. B. 427 FEATURING THE PRODUCTS OF A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN Sheeting Culottes OTHER BEAUTIFUL PIECES FOR "THE MAKERS OF GtJMSTAN" Prints COOL SUMMER BEDROOMS Seersucker Dotted Swiss Play Suits CHINTZ CHAIRS Your Floors Can be Made Cool, Cheerful Beautifully uphol- and Clean Looking—Armstrong's stered in glazed Linoleum is the Answer. Every style copied from expensive orig- chintz of long wear- inals! Good-looking prints and grand light ing quality. Rever- Custom Laid or Standard Designs. sible cushion and full and dark solid colors—Bport and feminine ruffling. Plain, Inlaid, Embossed, Jaspe, Linotile, Cork Tile, Accotile, Rubber Tile, Armstrong's Lino- types. A whole flock of as" good-looking wall and Armstrong'* Quaker Rugs. and up casual clothes as you'd want. .. dresses that ^'.!e".:5[?"_!""taU IJnolwlm "n wood floor., Insist on a Permanent Felt. It assurer! longer wear will stand sunning and tubbing all summer long ! FELT BASE No need to wait until you cash your BONUS. 39c, 49c, 59c and 69c Square Yard You can buy the thinp you want for your Inlaid, $1.59 Square Yard and Up home NOW. We will be glad to extend the courtesy of immediate delivery and liberal DRY COLD STORAGE credit terms. A"nstron« Wax 49c pt. : Armstrong*! Lacquer 89c pt. Kleen-Rite Cleaner—A Shampoo for Rugs, Carpets and Upholstery. Renews If you haven't stored your garments »s « cleans. Removes stains. Restores color. Recards the nap. yet, Phone for Rush Messengers-Red Bank 474. Acme Furniture Co. Large Selection of Fibre Rugs. Many colors to choose from. BST. Ml, Keversible—All Sizes, 9x12 *• low a. $9.08. llft-137 Monmouth St., Tel. 2104 Red Bank PRICE RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 4, 1936. Pare Five-

properties wae awarded to Charlea sion with the bus contractors re- commission has announced open per cent of the taxes collected dur- The rebate waa made because ERA A ONE-MAN BAND, School Painting H»u of Beliord at 11.80 per yard. garding transportation contract! the competitive examlnatloni as follows: Public Business ing the preceding month, in accord- functioned only during the first half A, one-man band, the plsyer being Other bidders ind their offers were coming school year. The motion was Assistant petroleum engineer, $2,- I ance with an agreement made be- of April. a Negro World war vetertn. who - Bids Not Opened Edward E. Bennett o! Belford 51.30, carried 8 to 1, Curtis J. Walling cast- 600 a year, geological survey. In Middletown tween the committee and the board Today the committee will have a walked oh the stumps of his kneel. Liberty Trucking company of Fords Ing the lone negative vote. Absentee Teacher in community ichool of education several months ago. conference with a representative of waa an attraction In the bustneni $1.60, Colllna BroB. of KeanBburg members were Mrs. Margaret O. Hu- (primary, Intermediate, special or op- i A check for $69.93 was received the state board of commerce and;, nav- section of Broad street, Red Bank, Middletown Board Returns Them $1.80, Ernest McGllvray of Leonardo ber, John G. Spencer and Julian M. portunity, or one-teacher day), $1,620 Township Committee Pays $22,- from the Boro Busses company for igation relative to having the lagoon Tuesday. to Bidders Because Bonds $1.02',i end the Ulddlestx Concrete Parker. a year, Indian Field service (Includ- 000 to School Board—License franchise taxes. at Leonardo taken over as public and Excavating corporation S2. ing Alaska). A license was granted to Henry property and improved. It isi be- His complement of Instruments w»i Were Not Provided—Charles «-*-« • for Old Homestead Inn—The Fisler to operate a bar at the Oldlieved that the owners of the lagoon two drums, a cymbal and a horn. Bids for coal to be uaed at the \ Civil Service Exams. Statistical analysts (transporta- The veteran was William Washing- Hess Gets Cinders Contract. Kchoblhoueea will be opened Thurs- tion), various grades, $3,200 to $5,600 Leonardo Lagoon. Homestead Inn at Port Monmouth. will approve this arrangement. The The yUnlLed States Civil Service lagoon in largely vised by boat, own- ton of American Legion pout 152 of day night, June 11. a year, Bureau of Statistics and Bu- The inn is owned by Miss Emma Newark. Both of his legs were shot coipifllssion announces that an ex- reau of Motor Carriers, Interstate Amonst the bills paid by tho town- Plahn. ers., but It Is rapidly fllline In and Blda far repnlnting five gchool- Bills to the amount of amination will be held for fillingth e unless It is dredged soon It wil be-away in the battle of the Argonns houses In'Middletown township were were paid. Commerce commission. ship committee of Middletown town- The Emergency Relief Administra- forest. He was accompanied by hli position of electrician's helper, quar- ship last Thursday afternoon was tion paid a rebate o! $4S2 to the com- come unserviceable. returned unopened" to the parties who A building and repairs committee termaster service at Fort Monmouth. Assistant superintendent of brush sister, who received coins given by made them at the meeting of the consisting of William K. Larson and factory, $3,200 a year, foreman of one of $22,000 fnr the township board mittee on the allotment for April re- Russell Clark of River Plaza wae pedestrians in return for the muBlc. Applicants are required to have of education. This represents 37'/i lief purposes mode by the township. appointed a constable. board ol education of the township Julian M. Parker was appointed. reached their 18th but not their 50th brush factory, $2,600 a year. United l»at Thursday night. This action was It was voted to appljj to the Works Btatea Penitentiary annex, Fort taken because tho bidders failed to hlrthday on the date of the close of Progress Adminlstratlbh for approval receipt of applications. Age limits Leavenworth, Kansas provide bid bonds as required by theof a plan to finish grading the high Full information may be obtained EASTMAN apeclftcationn. The hoard voted to school athletic grounds and tor hav- dr> not apply to persons granted from P. J. Gisleson, secretary of the your Chalet J2.90 re-adverllae for bids and to award the ing a comfort atatlon built on thepreference because of military or United States Civil Service Board of K. M. ZIP KODAK contract Thursday night, Juno 11. grounds. * naval service, except that, such ap- Examiners, at the Red Bank post- The board of education will provide Charles Hesso %l, Belford recently plicants must not have reached the office. h or GILBERT FILMS the paint and the bids will be for retirement age. — ^ t mr » opened a new gravel pit and he sent I POLAR CUB At Dttf^Cat P«««, I labor only. a letter to the board offering to sell The salary is $1,200 per year. This FAREWELL PLAY. ' salary is subject to a deduction of ELECTRIC FAN N no.rm-i^X John W. Boylanri, a spectator at the gravel. The board voted to In- V-kfn toward a retirement annuity. the meeting, suggested that certified spect a Bample of the gravel before Schultn-Unltpd Emnlojeen Staged ChrofHtd No. 116 or 616, UJQ] making a purchase. The required application form and .19 checks as well nn bonds bo accepted more complete information may bo Original Play Thursday. Bkd, hereafter as security on bidn. The The matter df having the heating The employees of the Schulte- board memberB naid they would toko system of the Middletown village Becured from the Secretary, Board ot United States Civil Service Exam- Unlted store presented a play last SI GRIFFINS FREE! 2Sc,Tub« this matter under advertisement. Mr. school was dlecusjed but action-was Thursday night in honor of Miss Mil Boyland said that the checks would deferred. Remarks and letters on iners, Postofllce, Red Bank, New Jer- SHINE KIT 1 Unitod States Civil Service Exaroln- lie_Ya)eiiU,_wtm is-kavlug _the_flr.m!L FITCH -SKJ- the subjectjwore-mada by-Represent- employ after four years of service. Brash, Daubar, Shlnel would prove more convenient In many ctlvcs of Merrltt's Machine Shop of 6rsrPoBtorficer~t^hg~Branch, or^liie WTH 75. n ariT/»ui I Red Bank, J. R. Fields & company Manager, Second United States Civil The play was given at her home on Cloth and Griltim I 54 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Instances, He said ho believed this Oakland street. It was entitled £llon Craam In Kit! POUND cAnjrl Ivtt I action should be taken because it and the American Heating and Ven- Service district, Federal building, Christopher street, New York. "Easy Money" and was written and would result in more bldB being made, tilating company. . produced by Harris Miller. TALC^ which in turn would probably cause The application must be filed with It was arranged to have compen- ihe District Manager, Second United The cast included Alfred Plcone, 49d ^l^HURSDAY. FRIDAYS SATURDAY for Men' bettor offers than would otherwise sation Insurance go Into effect July Mr. Ward, assistant, manager of the 17 Value be the case. 1, • . States Civil Service district, Federal building, Christopher street, New store; Ruth Rottlor, Connie Robin- A contract, for about 1,000 cubic A motion wae paseed for the board Bon. Margare.t Ebie, William Bloom yards ot cinder to be used on school York, not later than June S, 19311. members to have an executive ses- The United States Civil Service and Harrjs Miller.

25c $1.00 ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE- 8« Call 25t THE ONLY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR WITH White Ace Djcr Kiis A FITTING CLIMAX TO 7 « t Jainun ' SHOE WHITE SACHET YEARS OF VALUE-GIVING! ADHESIVE Won't Rub Off CUT TO SOAP TAPE CUT TO GREATEST VALUES EVER THESE FEATURES EVER PRICED SO LOW ffi PRESENTED TO THE A for In. 1 S Ydu PEOPLE OF THIS CITY! i 17'

10c TOOTH PASTE1 withsoc D.R.OWENS' With 50c Shower Anchor Lock BATH

7m! ^Conpl.t« with 8-(M>t tvblnr. EXCLUSIVE TOUCH-A-BAR OPENS DOOR AT TOUCH OF VALUABLE FINGER-TIP OR ELBOW 5GIFTS To be given away in every Sun Ray Drug Store— SUPER-POWERED No obligation* to buy1. BY THE FAMOUS Gift Blips distributed at all Sun Ray Stores. ROTORITE UNIT 2Sc Reg. 15c MAGIC tIAIN 35c Jar > Improved Comoio RADIO Pound , 1 X TO PROVIDE MORE /BICARBONATE' MEDICREME COLD THAN YOU'LL DOVE PARK OF SODA OR For Shaving KITCHEN 'Washing Machln*' Saptha Skin EVER NEED. ONLY Sanitary Napkins EPSOM TOWELS SALTS k Cut to $ MOVING PARTS, iBOX 12 ISO to Roll SltVER —M*, - Rolls' V3 ?IM1 fe OITT CASI SEALED IN A BATH 2 tzi.n SHv«r Xing 96 ICE CUBES- OF OIL FOR LONG s»5< 7Vi POUNDS OF K£l BICYCLE LIFE. SILENT. LOW ICE-FAST TABLE LAMP OPERATING COST. tomplat* with thod*

CrsoT 38c| FAMOUS D ^HOwfl) FOODEX- iliU AN ORDERLY, MIXTURE J JUST ARRIVED FROM INDEXED «U«OI»C ON THE «.«. PLACE FOR *MI«|CAH MERCHANT. EVERYTHING FREE! SiWM

orpousn Tissues .w •~i UCES |S««» .(i I SIX CUBIC FOOT » Special OfferingI PHENOMENAL'PURCHASE! 1.000 GUARANTEED SEAMLEH RUBBER. GIANTSIU FOUNTAIO N Houblgant New TOILETRIES 18-OZ. CAN NtW!'11.00 GEM CHERAMY SSYRINGN E MICHROMATID Sun lRnu's Outstanding DOLES Sl.fJO. SI.50 and $2.00 Yalma RH7QD TALCUMS e Vo/uc' S/ori- Up \ow— PINEAPPLE l We honestly believe that no other electric refrigerator on the market today can match—dollar IN POUND JARS Summtr JUICE Bond and Compliti D BLADES Sl.OO ' With All AeemorUi for dollar—the convenience, performance and beauty that is offered by Coldspot. Instead of ' Odon the usual unfurnished refrigerator at this price, you get a completely equipped refrigerator with Value 3 WHILE 3 Tins lor 5Oc Your ten of the fineBt features money can buy. You get 6.3 cubic foot capacity, big enough for a i Choice Cant QUANTITY family of four to six—instead of the usual 4 or 5 cubic foot refrigerator offered at this price. LASTS! And you get lifetime performance from Coldspot's famous Rotorite Unit with only 5 moving At Thli N.yir.toBi parts. See how MUCH you get today ! Farc«ltin Ptical

Chaie* o COLD CREAM. Ib. Jir Famou* GIVEN AWAY! We guarantee that the Coldspot will cost no more to operate than any refrigerater with the same super-power OUVE OIL CREUM, Ib. Jar FREE'. PKG.S FIRESTONE BLADES WITH Pkg. of riLMS TURTLE OIL CREAM. Ib. Jir 25c Tabt With 50c ONIVEX GARDEN STRIWBERI1Y TISSUE. Ih. CAMERA * HOSE BARBASOL SOc PflOPHYUCTIO For $40 Less You Get UMOH CREAM, Ib. Jar Bruohlet* Shav* With Couplings CUCUMBER CREAM, Ib. Jar TOOTH NEW RT11EAM1.INKD BKAIITV-eye 0-rOINT COLD s BRUSH arresting «nd mmlcrn Innlrin and outside. dpeedB to oult every scipon. Va'lj. QQ^ RIIINtSTONF. Lir3TICK5 i.tr.HT. MFimiM on DARK TOTCII-A-nAIt,—orcnn thn door grnlly OI.EAMINO DUIAIX EXTKIlIOll—and 25-FI. nnc when your hunfln nr« full. csBy-lo-cleftn porcelain interior. w up to 3 Cut (o *^ FAMOTTS FOODEX—an ordBrly, "In- ItRY ZKRO INSDLATION-nnost money enn buy, adds to efficiency. d»nc*(\" p^nrn fnr cvnry fnotl. years to 0(1 I0E CUBES—7W pmindn of leu fnot. pay JIOTOMTK IJNIT-npprovcd by Onnd Threo reparato lco trnyn. Finger Touch Houdflioi>plnK Irintltutc. INTERIOR UGIIT—Klvf" nutonmtlc, 111(1 SIZr—6.3 mibln foot capnclty and full vlnlon when door In npn 12.10 »q. ft. of ehelf npaco. HAHOSOAPI^ GREATEST CIGAR VALUE OF THIS CENERATIOM—WORTH Backed By Sears Five-Year Protection Plan 10c ."^Tfrr «SEARS. ROEBITCK AND CO. 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phone 1290 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE ?, 1986. newspaper last weak tOO larg* American ships are, sot blast eeai ...... Ugktk grass «*•• need of discipline, and that eompul- Olui piogkmr ...... ^™..__-.___. subject to any government safety regulations or inspec- •lon cannot successfully be brought to With The Pupils Tkesaaa CMievtr and Jane wLbfActivities Of BED BANK REGISTER tloa whatever. In addition to these large ships there are bear on It But If reading can be owt Slat* Davis tat llilVsart.l ESTABLISHED UTS Class Will „«„«..-..«..«..«.««-..«..«,.«... about 300,000 commercial and pleasure eraft which art presented is the form ot an laex- Of Mlddletown Viator Ckaaewl«b aid Jane OaUdt sot Inspected because no appropriation has been made Editorial Views hauatlble treasury. In which one wan- teeutaUoa el madali. eta. OEOBOB a BANOE, Editor. 'anmU ...—•- - .-.-•• Joraa .Haute (or that purpose. ders and la never aloneT RtEDEBIO 8. HATES, Managing Editor Libraries have proved themselves Varied Activities Being Carried Soa Vojue , ~ Mr. NeltoB Literature Committee Members The lower branch of the national legieatur* has (The eplslosi en»uat4 U tha Editorial Stheti "aona -—.-•—... Ushth gradt tUaa Vlawa bartunder do not necaaauily carry invaluable to enormous numbers of On by the Children of tho Entertained by Mrs. "WHlge- THOMAS ravmo BBOWN, passed the Bland bill which would correct some of the '•he endorsement ol Tat Btglatar). the unemployed. There has been The fifth and sixth grades have School* of That Township- «en by means of posters studying rodt—Members' Luncheon to FubUaher and Business Manager. deficiencies of the present law. According to newspaper something for them In reading which reports, this measure la now In the hands of a senate What to Do With It they never bad time to savor when Outing for Fair View Pupil*. bout different ways ot trtnsporta- be Held Next Tueiday.' '.; THE BED BANK REGISTER committee and will not be enacted until next year. It When the United States Supreme they were employed. The records can lon from colonial times until the Is to be hoped that the predicted delay will not occur. Court has decided a case it seldom probably never be computed of thost resent They are also studying about U a member of Much Interest haa bean ihovn by ihe> protection of wild flowers. The Mrs. Albert Wlllgerodt of Tfnton Congress should find time to pass this legislation even :onsenta to rehear it There is only who used a period of unemployment he pupils pt the Leonardo grade alls entertained the metnbero of tha THE ASSOCIATED PBESS he most remote possibility that the to study up on some subejet which boys of the fifth and sixth grades If It Is necessary to remain In session until after both chool In the national athletlo badge iava played two games of baseball terature committee of the Woman's The Associated Press is exclusively «nUOed to the national party conventions are held. executors will get very far In their would give them a chance at a high- ests and a large number have been lub of Ited Bank Friday afternoon us* for republleatlon of all news dispatches to It or not lueat (or a reconsideration of the er rung of employment when they igaln«t some of the smaller seventh After the burning of the Morro Cattle and the other uccessful In securing their pins. and eighth grades. The fifth and ,t her home. Mrs. Albert Llndens- iupreme Court's refusal to review the could go to work again. Each test Includes (our events (or otiuTwijtii eradlted In this paper and also the local news sea disasters there was a great outcry for adequate sea xth grades won both games. ruth, the chairman, gave the flhan- PBbUlhsi therein. ecislon of the Court of Errors and There 1* a special privilege In store oth boys and girls. The boys' lal report for the past year and safety legislation In which many congressmen and sena- for those who, themselves feeling tor On the morning of Friday, June U, Appeals upholding New Jersey's ln- vents Include ohlnnlng, running, •peoui assembly will be held in the irought before the committee a ten- Member National Editorial Association tors Joined. It Is difficult to believe that this was sin- erltance tax claim against the cs- he endless delights of reading, can lumping and throwing. The girls tn- stive outline of the work to be un- cere In view of the fact that almost two yean have find a way so to communicate those •ort Mqiimouth school. At this as- ate of Dr. John T. Dorrance, the ;age In balancing, running, throw- blyikil awards ot merit will be ertaken next year. She has pro- elapsed since then with nothing done. In many ways Campbell soup man, who died leav- delights to youth that they come ing (distance) and shooting goals. ured a number i of outstanding Member New Jersey Press Association alive, and take on the aspect ot a made. Thtse Include the badge test the United States is an up and coming nation ahead of ng some 1116,000,000. Following Is the list ot those pass- .ward (or efficiency In athletics, the ipeakersfor the department meet- the rest of the world, but In la disgraceful that we Thus It appears (airly certain, after orm of adventure. All treasure Is ing the tests: ng« and arranged for travel talks and Member Monmoutli County Frees Club not sunk In the seven seas. Who has :est being a nationally used standard ahould be forty years behind the tlmea with respect to ears of litigation, that nearly S17,- Grade 8, Orat teit—Hatal Hunt, Franeat eat Award* will be also made to x>ok reviews. Mrs. E. H. Boynton, 00,000 will shortly flow into the New not known the especial excitement, Imith, Dorothy JatTai. Joan Muaiy. £1. resident of tho club, commented on Telephone Bed Bank 18. safety on the seas. Congress has neglected Its duty by at one time or anoiher, ot stumbling an Mautar, Audrey VanMaarbaka, Irma iatrol leaders. Two prliss are given falling to deal with this matter and Inasmuch is there ersey treasury. What is to be done cott, Charles Nixon, SWnay Spruni, John in June by the principal to the two he excellence of the work done by rlth thla windfall? There is much m a. aentence that put, Incomparably, he literature department and pre- Subscription Prices i s apparently not the slightest justification (or the delay something one had been thinking (or Ion, Victor Sgultlarl, Warren Ga>. most outstanding members of the o be done with it The money will Grada 8, aecond taat—Harry Maxon, lohool organisations. lloted an even more prtmlsing (u- It will not be strange If suspicions are aroused If con- lolve several difficult problems. Most long time. Itlmont Force, Joaeph Spicar, Donald La* ure. Plans were also made (or sev- Tbjra* months .50 gress adjourns without the Bland bill being enacted. ua. Friday, June* 13, there will be short 1.00 mportant of all, it will postpone, cer- Students cannot always know the iK«relMJL in th* Bast Keansbur^ iral muslcales and teas to be given Bis tnfhth* Grads 7, flrat tait—Laonora Iiftltlan, a!nly^or~the-remainder-of this cal- hlngs reading has-in store for them. Qladya-Muiiyi-OarUude Traadway, Dorlt chool In celebration of Flag Day, luFlng-the^ear-at the-hoiiies-of-Mrs OM year ndar year, the necessity of levying But the cry of youth these days Is Warburton, Mary Marrii, Robart Paine, which will oocur on the following (oynton, Mrs. Robert Brown and ew state taxes for emergency re- Tamti Waitarbay, Frank Heath. Robart against boredom. And what better 3rlmm. lundB.y. First badge test medals will Mrs. Hosca Chark. After the busl- ef, and it will eliminate a deficit In THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1936 Bleeding the Taxpayers White oad can be traveled in the opposite Grade 6, firit tait—Edna Krauae, Ruth ie given to Robert Relnertsen, Gladys iess meeting refreshments were he state fund (or this fiscal year. direction from boredom than the Walling, Kay Maral, Joaaphlna Plltniok, links, and Eileen Howt. A second lerved by the hostess and social to Maintain Useless Officials. oad which Is paved with booki?— lylvla Wll.on, William Harnty. Harry eat badge medal will be awarded to hour was enjoyed. Those attending The first obligation which must be rlama. Daniel McCandlai, Frank Korpon, Mr*. Hatkell's Munificent met (rom the Dorrance money is the The Christian Science Monitor. radarlck Swflltsar. Madeline Selfert. •vere Mrs. K. H. Boyton, Mrs. Albert Elsewhere on this page is an editorial from the New Grada 6. aecnnd t*it—Marga.rat Seruby, The seventh grade pupils of the Jndenstruth, Mrs. Robert C. Brown, York American showing how the taxpayers of New "elicit In the old age pension fund >orothy 8oruby, Jaart McCarthy, Itabtua and Historical Gift. nd the dependent children's fund, Many Faulty Autos. jlncrott school have been studying Mrs. Mark Scott, Mrs. H. R. Well- Jersey are (orced to pay tribute to maintain useless *Rxion. cale drawing in connection with "lacher, Mrs. John VanWagenan and Mrs. Amory L., Haskell has earned not only the ireated by the state's adherence to A test of 2,028 automobiles at Mt. Grada 5, tint taat—Franklin Ruck, Jo- duplicating officials. The celebrated Princeton survey Vernon last week showed 1,202 cars, heir arlthmetlo work. They are ap- Mrs, Hosea Chark. thanks of the Monfnouth County Historical society but he Federal Social Security act. Un- iph Fournlar, John Korpon, Mary Ca> to which th,e editorial refers gives grounds for belief 1 the close of the fiscal year In 60 per cent, to have serious de- incBro, Harriet Banfleld. ilylng this knowledge by drawing a Tho mombors of the cast of the of the whole county by her munificent gift of Marlpit that at least half of the municipal, county and state une, this will require an additional cUs. <, Memorial day was observed with a oad map, showing the route to be ilay, "Two Tables of Bridge," recent- Hall at Mlddletown village to the society. This historic jobholders could' be eliminated without Impairment to ;512,000. Without Dorrance money, On the 1,202 cars, there were (ound irogram at tho Mldlletown village sed and the miles covered by the given at tho club house by the •us on their annual school outing. rama department, were entertained house, comonly known as the Mary Holmes Taylor prop- publlo service—In fact with Improvement because with he state faces a deficit of at least ,647 defects. Of these 28.1 per cent chool. The Brownie band of the thlrfl The children In the primary room iy Mrs. Frank Ganter recently at erty! will be maintained by the society as an example (ewer officials there would be less pulling at cross pur- 300,000. were defective brakes, 31.7 per cent of colonial architecture. It is furnished with articles ap- nadequate headlights and five per rade, with the help of the fourth f the Lincroft school had an enjoy- ier home on Conover lane. The poses and quicker and surer action. Deducting this J512.0O0 from the rade, entertained their parents and .bis time last week making a wall louse was attractively decorated in propriate to the period of 1684, when it was constructed. )orrance money, tho.net amount of ent wheels out of alignment. Smeller 'relie of a circus parade patterned This has been proved beyond doubt wherever such a .roportlons of the cars were found lends Friday afternoon at a circus, ed and white, with bowls of white All too few are the '.links which connect the present measure of economy haB been tried, but the argument 'hlch depends on how much penalty 'he program was as follows: fter some pictures they have seen Iris and white candles In red holders. nterest is piled on the original as- with defective windshield wiper, horn with the p&Bt, and every instance of some old landmark has frequently been advanced that this would be bad 'arade , '.'.KM character! and band and stories they have read In U- Utendlngf were Mrs. Robert C. or ancient eurlo being preserved Is cause (or gratifica- essment against the* estate, there stoplight. kcrobat ~ Dalmar Johnion rary books. The first grade cut out rown, Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, because It would put a greater number In the unem- The tests showed that 43.4 per cent tion' Monmouth county has a long, honorable and ex- 111 remain approximately $16,500,000. ipoclal dancer Fanny Wannlno and colored the various animals and Mrs. Cornelius Aller, Mrs. Walter ployed class. This contention Is a fallacy. One of the I this, {12,000,000 is available for Had one defect, 10 per cent two de- "Ight Ropt Walker Laura Smith jbjects with crayon, while the second, Bruyere, Mrs. John VanWagenen, citing history, but there le little visible evidence of thie. chief reasons why the overhang of the depression re- lects, 3.5 per cent three defects, and lad Riding Hood _ Jana Davit Much of the evidence has been destroyed of necessity le general treasury "funds of the Hunt Birlt....Ada Derlckaon, Lottia Harria third and fourth grades painted with Mrs. C. M. Holm, Mrs. H. R. Well- mains Is high taxes. Eliminate the avoidable part of tate. The excess o( $4,500,000, under :.5 per cent four defects. at Lady — Mary Chinowlch rater colors. One exceptionally good ' .cher, Mrs. Aage Nielsen, Mrs. Rlch- largely because of growth and development. The rav- taxes that could be accomplished by wiping out useless he old age pension act of 1924 as This test ot cars tn Mt. Vernon Is Iidseta Lyn Jellffe, Lai Davit leotlon of the frelze was made en- .rd Blcknell and MrB. H. C. Meek- ages of time have also taken their toll, but much of this good arjrument for the passage of om Thumb Lola' Jackion publlo jobs and reducing overpaid salaries and money amended last year, must be turned Hid Man John Slmi Irely by Nancy Schofleld of Grade 3. em, Jr. occurred because no attempt was made to prevent It. now frozen would Sow Into the channels of trade that 'nto a special fund to be Invested by he bill now in the New Jersey Leg- lamaaa Twlna..Sarah Smith, Adilla Brooka The first and second grades of the Last Thursday Mrs. Lyman C. Van- Even worse than this Is the Urge loss through wanton .he State House commission, the ln- islature, providing (or an annual Irons Man Paul Lambert tfavestak school are completing a would quickly accelerate business and produce many Jttlt Bo-reap Anna Laplck nwegen, Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Mrs. destruction. ome of which Is dedicated to the an- check-up, at a small cost to the own- irojecfon Japan. Colored lanterns more real, needed jobs than the useless ones cut out. jra of cars. This Is good argument, >ench Performer! Fanny Hannlno, nd pictures adorn the room and a .age Nielsen, Mrs. Frank Ganter, In some communities the past Is unduly venerated Incidentally, such a course would yield more Income tax iual needs of the old age pension Jana Bohn. Jane Divli Mrs. C. M. Helm and Mrs. Hosea ystem. .'or It may easily and reasonable be . ntsh Acrobat John Konlth :yplcal Japanese rock garden Is on a hark, members of the drama de- with the result that brakes are placed on the wheels of revenue, because (or tome reason which has never been So we have the expectancy of 112,- assumed that the automobiles of New owboyi _ Cornell Billion, sand Uble. The third and fourth •artment, attended a performance progress. In the busy, hustling county of Monmouth the explained to the satisfaction of the rank and file many .ersey are no better, and no worse, Gaorla Smith, Billy Ournlak grades are reading poems and stories reverse has been true. Considering the large amount of K)0,000 free cash. From this we can 'roparty Hen Billy Gurnlrtk if the Pulitzer prize play, "Idiot's publlo officials are exempt from paying such taxes. than those of Westchester county, N. Hilton Gatkin .bout pets, and flowers. Fiotures and colonial and Revolutionary war history which was made -leet the additional $2,000,000 we Delight," at the Shubcrt theater In 'airy from tha Gardan of the Rainbow ipeclmene are brought to school by •New York City. hart, the landscape is peculiarly devoid of historical ob- hall need beglning July 1 under the Jana Bohn the children to make the stories more 'oclal Security act. The state also Defective brakes, bad headllghti, At the executive committee meet- jects. wobbly wheels and other such faulty ingmaiter John Remaan lasting and real. The fifth and sixth leeds cash to help the municipali- land Paul Lambert. Albert Paltlla, rs«« pupils ar« engaged in a safety Ing Monday morning six new mem- Thanks to the generosity of Mrs. Haskell, a building ses meet their emergency relief re- mechanism 'are dangerous. They do Mary Laplck, Blanche Darlckson, Ray- brs were admitted. They, are Mrs. Concentration for not permit of the safe operation of rst program. which probably would otherwise have become an eye- ilrsments. mond Walchak, Lottie Harrli. heodore D. Parsons and Mrs. Doug- automobiles. Even an annual check- At Hlver Flaia tho following pro- Each room will have a little (are- sore In a few years Is now an embellishment and an Civic Betterment. How much the municipalities will fell party the last week of school, las Ring of Little Silver; Mrs. Leslie Important educational (actor. It la not to the historical up is .not enough, but it would pro>-> ram was glven'Frlday by the pupils 1. Seely and Mrs. L. Gray Marshall Mrs. E. K. Boynton, president of the Woman's club need is not now ascertainable. Most much more helpful than none.—Hurt- l'. the first and second grades: society alone that Mr*. Haskell has made this gift It if them are making rapid progress it Eatontown and Mrs. Maurice of Red Bank, gave sound advice at the President's ion Dispatch. 'Foreign Landi." ions' .R. L Bttvemon Schwartz and Mrs. Robert Knight ot la even more of a gift to the publlo in some regards, party held last week by the Little Silver Woman's club. In deflating their relief rolls. Under 'If You Mat a Fairy," poem....R. Tyleman Red Bank. Reports were given by and The Register believes It bespeaks public sentiment the compulsion of financing most of 'little Yo-San," Jsptneie aong Concentrate on eome particular worthwhile project and Denying Voters Their Privilege. 'Marching Song," poam ....R, L. Stavemon Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, Mrs. Wal- in expressing thanks to the donor. heir relief work from their own re- '.er McDougal, Mrs. John VanWag- stick to it until the objective Is accomplished, Mrs. ources, that process of deflation will New Jersey voters are denied the 'Little Children in Japan," eons:: "Good Discussion About Boynton told her audience. She said more good could rivllege ot voting to have racing In Mqrnlng," poem; "Little," poem; "A men, Mrs. Albert Llndenstruth, Mrs. lontlnue, with assurance to the pub- Star Child." long: "My Shadow." Hosea Chark and Miss Elizabeth be accomplished (or a club and the community by fol- lo that only those in genuine need his state by their so-called repre- Doam (B. L. Steventon); "The, Little lentatlves In the Legislature at Tren- Bird," aong. 'Isms" In Schools Scowcroft. The reports of tho treas- lowing this course than by participating In many under- re on the rolls. This makes It urer and financial secretary wers Thomas N. McCarter takings. ,on, contrary to the (undamental One day laat week the River Plaza ,ecessary that Dorrance money ieventh and eighth grade, pupils en- Interetting Exchange of Re- •ead by Mrs. John Chaunzy and Mrs. hlch may be allocated to emer- principle ot our government that tht Thomas Voorhls. Mrs. E. H. Boyn- as a Railroad Director. Civic organizations like women's clubs that take an people rule. 1J loyed thslr second educational trip mark* at Board Meeting With active part in movements for the welfare of the com- ency relief be handled frugally and fhen they visited the Monmouth :on, president, announced that Mrs. The lact that Thomas N. McCarter of Rumson has Istrlbuted only to municipalities The Impression Is that this Is due Regard* to the Doctrines of Howard Manning would have charge been appointed a director of the New York and Long munity achieve a great deal by their efforts and whole- o the conviction ot the lawmakers lounty Historical building at Free- 'hlch can demonstrate inability to lold. of the year book and Mrs. Harrison Branch Railroad company should cause Red Bank some influence. But many good acts fall by the way- :ake full care of their needy. hat the sport would not be a good Some Foreign Nation*. Bance would be chairman of the"sug- hearts to quicken with hopefulneiis. With him on the side because the organizations have too many irons in :hing for the state, although a ma- Three second athletlo badge test gestlon box" and club accompanist. —Newark Sunday Call. ilni and six first test pins will be board maybe we will get a new railroad station before the fire. Their multifarious programs are a drawback jority of the states have racing and At the meeting of the board of edu- to concentrated action and the consequence Is they get like it and raise revenue therefrom .warded to the members of the Mrs. John R. Smith, program Gabriel blows his last trump after all. cation ot Mlddletown township lasl ihalrman, announced tho members of nowhere. It is hoped that Mrs, Boynton's idea will be Fight Back At Last. that reduces taxes. cventh and eighth grade claates. Mr. McCarter has made no statement about the mat- Thursday night the purchase of text her committeo would meet with her given careful study by all organizations which aim at As a matter of fact, the most pow The eighth grade Is showing its ter, but those who know him best entertain no doubt* For yeans the railroads of New Jer- books was discussed and the qtios- at luncheon Wednesday. They are community betterment. sey submitted with erful factor In this denial of popular Interest In the study of Wow Jersey lon was asked by Irving Teeple, one that It wont be bis fault if Bed Bank does not have a passivity ap- Mrs. K. H. Boynton, Mrs. Frank Cur- iroachlng meekness to the raids sovereignty Us the opposition of cer- >y Individual activities expressed In of the members, whether the books new depot soon. Mr. McCarter has lived hereabouts xaphs, maps, historical and geo- ls, Mrs. Hosea Chark and Miss Sara made on their revenues by the pass- tain racing interests In New York contained propaganda In favor of Armstrong. since 1889 and his Interest in this section is too well grabbers of the Legislature. While state which (ear a loss of business raphlcal reports, posters and plc- orelgn dootrlnes and "Isms," Dr. ographs. The seventh grade Is MrB. Aage Nielsen, chairman of the known to need explanation. It goes without saying that he circulation of passes Increased from competition in Jersey, particu- 'aul H. Axtell, the supervising prin- welfare and civics committee, added he is fully aware of the dreadful condition of the anti- It's Not News—Another •early, the roads declined to make larly with the parl-mutuels system In reatlng the study of Australia In a cipal of schools, stated that he had ilmllar manner. a tolephono committee to hor depart- quated building which disgraces this town as a railroad public the list of free riders or other- effect. not read all the books but that to ment, consisting of Mrs. Richard station. It might be added that it befouls the commun- 5 to 4 Supreme Court Decision. wise protest against the abuse. The New Tork racing interests The pupils of the third grade of he best of his knowledge and belle: Blcknoll and Mrs. C. A. Getty. She ity, as la all too well known to persons with olefactory The Supreme Court of the United States has ren- Secure in anonymity, for the secre- have waged a campaign of propa- River Plaza are making transporta- here was nothing in them of this na- old of tentatlvo plans made and re- nerves in good cSndltlon. Every day In every way it dered another S to 4 decision invalidating legislation ary of state could be relied upon not ganda against racing in New Jersey, tion maps. They are painting them ture. He said the books described quested suggestions (or welfare and grows as a horrible example of what not ought to be, to publicize the passholders, the poli- and their influence seems to be and cutting from paper objects of orelgn governments but not in clvlca activity in the town. Mrs. passed in N«w York state designed to provide a decent ransportatlon to paste on them la and as a speaker remarked at a. recent meeting of the living wage (or women and children. Among other ticians clamored for more ot the itronger at Trenton than that of Jer- biased way to Influence pupils Into Boynton suggested that the club co- sey voters. ihe places In which they belong. Rotary club It should receive the attention of the board things the law fixed the minimum wage for women same. What could they lose? In con- believing that theBe governments ipcrat* with tho mayor and councll- It should be clearly and thoroughly Grade (our 1B making flags of mon and find out what the club could of health. laundry workers at $12.40 per week. lequence more and more legislative were superior to the United StateB ourlsts rode high, wide and hand- understood that this betrayal of the hlna, France and Switzerland, and Dr. Axtell stated that he believed do to help make tho town a better Another thing In which Mr. McCarter will undoubt- In two respects at least this may not be regarded aa lome on "official business" to their rights of the people ot New Jersey, painting them. They read storlei ol such Instruction was not harmful bu and more attractive place to live In. edly be Interested is in abolishing the unjust super news If the old gag la correct that It Is not news If a ihore homes in summer, the New this high-handed refusal to permit hese countries In their last unit In on the other hand was useful. Hi Mrs. Voorhls suggested looking into charge of fifteen cents which railroad users have to pay dog bites a man but it is news if a man bites a dog. York (or the theater on wherever the voters to express their wishes eadlng. said that to retrain from giving such he matter of the many stray dogs lor transportation from Manhattan Transfer to Uptown In this case, figuratively speaking, the man most as- heir whims and the harried roads must be laid at the door of the Re- The seventh grade pupils of the Instruction would In his opinion b running at largo on the streets. New York. This Is just BO much extra "gravy" (or the suredly did not bite the dog. It is no novelty for the ook them. publicans. Fair View school are planning their ai foolish as the course pursued by Mrs, Lyman Vanlnwegcn reported railroads and Is absolutely without rhyme or reason so Supreme Court to divide 5 to 4. They have rendered When this year the Republicans in The Democratic members of the annual trip to New York tomorrow. dictatorships In barring a study o hat the drama department sched- far as the welfare of the public Is concerned. It is not lota of decisions on that basis. The members of the he Legislature voted themselves six Legislature at every opportunity bavi The flmt visit will bo at the Newark republics In their schools. The board uled tp meet June 16, will meet In- airport. They plan to Btay there un- charged on other railroad lines running into New York. court are supposed to know more about the law than •asses each, the railroads continued demonstrated that they stand for the voted unanimously to buy the Uxl stead the fololwlng Tuesday, June 23, 11 nine o'clock when the transport when Mrs. Carl Schwonlier will en- The progress and development of this section has In a anyone else, yet they often differ on the closest pos- to suffer in silence. But, it appears, rights of the public to be heard and books recommendation by Dr. Axtell to have what they wish. But the Re- planes start for Chicago, Atlanta and tertain the group on her yacht. She large degree been due to commuters settling here and It sible basis as to the meaning of the law. Any ordinary '.here Is a limit to their patience and A committee headed by Miss Cath t was reached when Assemblyman publican majority has taken the op- Miami. After leaving the airport the erlne Stout, principal of the Middle also stated that the Mnzola luncheon Is distinctly to the disadvantage of this large commuting citizen who violates the law unintentionally Is never- pupils will travel up the New Jersey will be postponed to November 6. theless subject to punishment. That "Ignorance of the ''aul of Esgex sponsored a bill to posite position. own village school, made a rcpon territory for the> unjunt toll to be collected. Mr. McCar- In fact, we have the extraordinary side of the Hudson river to Wash- Mrs. Leon do la Reussllle an- law Is no excuse" Is an old established rule, despite the >lacfi more customers and the rall- recommending new report cards. The ter has not said anything about this, and undoubtedly oads on a non-paying basis. Mr. spectacle of our own Senator from ngton bridge, which they will cross proposed new cards are more com- nounced that Mrs. Voorhls had been he la anxious for the railroad to be operated profitably, fact that the members of the moat learned Judicial tri- 3aul's Assembly 471, the roads charge, Monmouth, elected on the promise of m their way to Bronx Park. From elected president of the trustees at Bronx Park they will come down- prehensive than those now used and but he has on many occasions exhibited a keen sense bunal In tho nation show by split-hair decisions that will add 200 free riders to the list putting through racing, not bringing deal with other than the standing o their last meeting. of justice and who can doubt that he will not condone they disagree as to the meaning of the law. out of committee and having a vote .own. passing through Harlem and Mrs. Harry Morford announced she Curtailment of service on several he Rivorsldo drive section. They the pupils In their studies. The com- this unjust charge? Ines within New Jersey is ascribed on either his own or the Smathers mittee proposes to have six marking had selected Mra. Hermann Ascndorf Neither le It news that labor came out on "the short will visit tho American Museum of as her co-chairman on the ways and end of the horn" in this decision. That has happened by the companies, In part at least, to resolution for submission of a racing Natural history and the planetarium periods Instead of eight as at prca Mr. McCarter will find the people of this locality as amendment. means committee. Mra. John Chaun- before, notably in the celebrated Drcd Scott decision up- osses Incurred through the state From the last named place they will ent. A- great deal of time and study quick to support the railroads in their legitimate ob- pass graft. When this evil reaches a Can the Republican party in Mon- was spent on the matter by the com zy, chairman of the houBe committee, jectives aa they are to criticise acts Inimical to the wel- holding chattel slavery, which according to many his- o to Battery Park and the business rcportod all rooms rented and that point where it trespasses on public mouth aRprdr.to no to the voters next section of New Ilfork. They plan to mlttee. The board was favorably fare of the public. For example, ho will find the people torians precipitated the Civil war. The outcome of this :onvenlence, the railroads may be fall and ask their' support on the mpresaed by the report, but action Mrs. Voorhls will act as her co-chair- latest Supreme Court decision adds one more to the take a ride on the New Jersey ferry man. close to 100 per cent opposed to the legislation which ertaln they will have the sympathy strength of such a record?—Mon- boats, and walk through Chinatown. was deferred to give more time fo: has been Introduced at Trenton to Increase the pasa many incidents which have occured of late to cause In- >f the paying public In their fight to mouth American. They will return home by Ihe way nvestlgatlon. Mrs. Robert C. Brown, counselor racket for the benefit of politicians. This .measure creasing attention to be paid to the question of whether nd this abuse of legislative author- of the Holland tunnel, Thus they William K. Larsen was appointed for tho Junior department reported would add 200 to the list of free rail riders. It is equally it would be wise to curtail the powers of the Supreme ,ty.—Newark Evening News. Former Olympic will have complo^d a trip over thi to reproent the board at the et»t that tho mother and daughter recop- as unjust to make the railroads perform this service Court. Hudaon river, CU the river and un- meetlnp-s of boards of education al lon was a huge success, over 160 New Jersey's Flight. der the river. Atlantic City. persons attending both the rccoptlon gratis as It Is to collect the 15-cent supor charge. Juries composed of ordinary citizens not versed in Athlete Found Dead and the presentation of the plays the Several years ago, largely a» the result of an acci- The Princeton Government Survey An application made by Herberl previous evening. the law are required tn reach a unanimous decision or 34, Olympic I '£he jwplls of the first nnd second Carhirt of Hillside for appolntmen dent, the names of the pass holders were printed. There there Is no verdict. Occasionally they are bawled out has found, in a small section of north- Chester Bowman, Mrs. Thomas Voorhls announced ern New Jersey, five counties con- sprinter In 1024 and former Long (grades of Fair View have been study- as a janitor was filed. was a big how-to-do over this and the paSB grabbers by judges for not reaching such an agreement. Logical- ng native birds and wild flowers, Arthur Olass was reappolnte that the members' luncheon would be received much deserved notoriety. Such a list should fining 140 municipalities—a combln- Branch high school and Syracuse hold Tuosday, Juno 9, nnd requested ly it Is reasonable to expect that law experts would be atton of 140 local governments, with university athletic star, was found Among tho birds studied were thi maintenance superintendent for thi be published annually. It Is the best weapon which the even rnora prone to concur as to the meaning of the robin, tho bluebird, the rad-headad tho mombors of tho executive com- 140 police departments, 140 fire dc dead In his car parked in a garage school system. mittee to servo ng hostcsnen. An Af- railroads could employ to stop the pats racket. Why law. However, exactly tho reverse has happened over partments, 140 health units and 140 woodpecker and tho red-wlngcd It was voted to accept an offn near his home Saturday evening by blackbird. Among the flowori studied ghan will be disposed of at that time. they dont use It seems strange unless It Is that they and over again In recent years. It is not strange under sanitation units. two boyhood friends. The body was made by the Mlddletown townsht Tho "suggestion box", will be brought fear reprisals by the politicians. Mr. McCarter nncl were tho dandelion, the.violet, dog- fire department to provide some o the circumstances that the movement to prevent legis- The state as a whnlo has 1,128 loca found by Assistant Prosecutor Ed wood and the daisy. Large posteri before tho mombern at the luncheon. other railroad executives Interested In restoring railroad lation from being annulled by a narrow Supreme Court governments, overlaid and overlapped ward F. Juska and William T. Boot- its members to act as ushers am 1 were made to Illustrate the birds am prosperity would find folta ready to "jro to bat" for them majority of one Is gaining strength. The Supreme by so many petty tax districts tha ty, who were asked to search fo maintain order at the graduation ex HOME FIIOM HOSPITAL. flowers. Thoy alBo learned songs an erclees and other closing entertain at the poltt to punish politicians responsible for pass D_ „ .,*....,ftni. AIIB aupreme the survey did not attempt to coun him by his brother Roy, with whom poems and dramatized storloa in con- grabbing. Court members aro appointed for llfo and consequently the number. he made his home. County Physician nection with the unit. ments at the high school. Mrs. Mnrunret G. Hiibrr Well on the cannot be removed or continued in office by the will of As one way In which It all works Hartman, who examined tho body Itaad. to lUcovery. out—at the Jersey entrance to thi said ha believed Mr. Bowman died Since the beglnnlnjr of tho unit, th MOVING TO MARYLAND. the people. The ense 1B very different with regard to Mrs. Margaret G. Huber of River- • tato and national legislators. They are directly respon- Holland tunnel there are five aeU o ot a heatt attack brought on by < children have been very much Inter police officers on duty at one and th ested In tho birds that they see an J. C. Bunyon and Family Will Llv side drive, roturnod home last week sible to the people, for their acts, 0 nervous condition. The garage door from the hospital »t New York, Se» Safety—Forty same time I were closed but not tightly. A smal they are able to give the name* o at JSdgewnter Beach. showThi e people have often made mistakes, as history the common ones. where she was a patient several Yean Behind the Times. but probably equally as plentiful are errors b> The whole scheme is IO compll side door In the building was opened weeks following an operation. She Judge; Tomorrow the eighth grade cl»si Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ilunyon llav From We time of the Drod Scott decision on- cited that it would be Impossible t The Ignition switch of the automo- rented their house at Port Monmoutl is woll on the ronrl to recovery, but Congress Is holding night meetings and resorting to ..... i— >— draw a map ot New Jersey showing of the Fair View school will «o oi warwaind merthere hanas been a growing disposition by many bile was turned on. Bowman failed for the summer to Julius Schoollnci Is still In a convalescent condition. other unusual muni to wind up Its aeaalon this week all the different tax-levying units < to return homo Friday night, but II a trip to Valley Forge nnd Phlladel so that those of Its members who are «o disposed may forward-mlndrd and patriotic citizens to question wheth- government. phia, They expect to start st B;30 a, ot Leonardo. Saturday Mr. and Mn Mrs, Huhcr in a member of the was not until late Saturday after- Bunyon will move to Edgnwate board of education of Middletown attend the Republican national convention next week. er the broad powers exercised by the Supreme Court Obviously, New Jersey, like Ne noon that his relatives bscam m. They ore tcolnjj In onn of the new streamlined bunca of the Hollo Trnn Beach, Maryland. This In In clns, township. While «h« wan at the hos- One thing which connre«s should take time to rln, re- ahould be lennened. These cltlzenn do not doubt the need York, needs .a thorough and State alarmed at bis absence. of the Supreme Court, as the final arbiter In interpret- sit corporation. proximity to Washington, where Mi pital a Ki't of a banket of flowers was gardless of how long It may require. In tn *nact adequate wide reorganization of county am Mr. Bowman was a member of th< made to her by tho members of the ing laws, but they sire sceptical as to the wlfldom ol local government so an to ecrai Borne ot Iho town« and eitle Runyon and his son, Frederick C •ea safety regulation*. real estate firm of Bowman nti through which they will puss ar Runyon, are employed as elertrlca board, employers of the school sys- the course followed when It Is on such A close basis af thousands of useless duplicating unit Axelson of Sea Bright. lie was vie tem rind bus contractors. At the Almost two years have pasBoil slnc.n the Ill-fated S In i, especially when history shown that the result ol - and to get rid of thousands of po- HlKhtntown, Trenton, Lambortvlli engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Eunyon ex president of the First National bun pect to take up their residence meeting of the honrcl Innt Thursday Morro Castle was destroyer) by fire and cant ashore at such decisions has not always been followed by happy lltlcsl parasites.—New York Amerl- New Hope, Doylcstown, Norrlltown at Sea Bright and was a member o Philadelphia and Camden. They ex Washington next winter. night a letter wan read from Mrs. Asbury Park. Tho largo 1O»B of life and tho other hor- consequences. If "Ignorance of the law" Is no excuse can. rible Incidents of tha disaster aro all too well lemeL. several fraternal organisations pect to visit Washington's Crossln Hubnr In which nho citpicinsrifl thanks for the common, ordinary clllien, then It logically followl His athletic career began at Long for tho Rift nnd regret At. not being bared. Following the Morro Castle disaster them were Adventure In Illiw-k and YVMt<\ Park, the chapel, museum tnd look Auto Overturns, that something batter than R to 4 should be expectef Branch high school, where he starre< out tower In Valley Forgo, Fnlrmoun abl« to attimcl tlii- MirntlnK. several others almost «• l>ml mid nil ot them Indicating from the leading exports as to the meaning of the law A survey among students In New as a football player and. track man BMward Bchenck ot Navealn, that the pressnt sea nnfcly lawn are grotesquely out of York city high achoolB nhowed that zoological gardens, Independent Doesn't It seem Illogical to lie continued to excell In both sporti Hall, Iletny Itoas house nnd th diuve his car Into the rear ot Automobile Ht'iliMi. data. giciu 10 oioct representatives tc 71 per cent preferred light, transient parked car on Flrat avenue, Atlant A Chrysler snlan owiind by Uen- carry out the will of the people, wbnn five men not sub at Syracuse university. He was th Academy t«im but not those which a member of the Newark Alhlfll will present, the following olMS da What If the crlllo couldn't do as well himself? You reading has been presented un a com- club, lie was the ion of Samuel L. driving. The parked car was owne and tho car was (nkrn while he was are motorlsed. According to a dispatch in on> dally pulsion. Tba high school age Is one program nt Fair View: by William Brown ot Keyport. No can be a good Judge of mules without being a mule* and Kile Bowman. Hs leavw tw Extrclata at work, It was Insured against »ufr_* *aftai on*, arm In faini theft. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1; 193K writing It is not known whether they AMUSEMENTS. . Strand Theater. He entered New Jersey Law school GOING TO FOBT HATES. ferred from the quarters he has been a lettar to Col. Audrey expressing tM Enjoyable Picnic "Pride of the Marines," with will be first or second. Mr. Melatrlch, In October, 1933, and won the A. Har- good will of the "town fathers* and, like his schoolmate Mr. Hodas, won a occupying at New York to Fort Hayes Oartton Theater. * Charles Blckford in the main role, ry Moore prize In freshman year for Col. E. W. Audrey Will be Trans- at Columbus, Ohio. The colonel has wishing every success for him at hlsj will be shown for the last times to- competitive scholarship for four ferred to Columbus, Ohio. new post. Letters conveying somt- For'Coon Hunters 'Big Brown Eyes," with Joan Ben- cars at Rutgers, graduating in 1032 scholarship. Mr. Melstrlch, who Is been very helpful in securing an ap- nett and Carey Grant, will be shows day at the Strand theater. In the now clerking In the office of Joseph The mayor and council of Red propriation through military chan- what similar sentiments wen alto with honors. sent to Col. David McCoach, Jr., who today and tomorrow at the Carlton supporting cast are Florence Rice F. Mattice of Asbury Park, Is a mem- Bank learned with regret Monday nels for the Improvement of the Twenty Devotee* of the Sport theater. and Robert Allen. He was a member of the debating Shrewsbury river. A motion was la to succeed Col. Audrey at N«w ber of the Omega Kappa fraternity. that Col. E. D. Audrey of the army Spend a Day in Verioui Diver- Two features, "Panic on the Aalr," team at the Red Bank high school. engineering corps 1B to be trans- passed instructing the clerk to send York, and to the the commandant tt The feature on Saturday, Sunday Fort Hayes. tions on the Charles Conover and Monday will be Shirley Temple's with Lew Ayres, Florence Rice and Farm at Holmdel. latest picture, "Captain January," In Benny Baker, and "Drift Fence," an which the Juvenile star Is supported adaptation of the story by Zane by Ouy Klbbae, Slim Summervlllt, Grey, with Larry ((Buster) Crabbe, Twenty members of the Monmouth June Lang, Buddy Edacn. Sara Hi- Katherlne DeMllle and Tom Keene, County 'Coon Hunters association will be shown Friday and Saturday. enjoyed a picnic one day last week den and Jane Darwell. The picture on the former Charles Conover farm was produced by Fox. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," In tbe Pleasant Valley lection of the technicolor feature which played Holmdel. Tbe outing luted all day recently at the Carlton theater, will play a return engagement at Red SEARS and various diversions were enjoyed, SUMMERTIME SPECIALS among them being horseshoe pitch- Bank Sunday and Monday. It will Ing, In which Walter Field of Nut- be shown at tho Strand theater. The swamp excelled. featured players are Sylvia Sidney, Fred MacMurray and Henry Fonda. Field trials of 'coon dogs were held The supporting cast Includes Fred and 28 dogs were entered In the elim- Allen, Nigel Bruce and Fuzzy ination heatB. The final tree -winner Knight. was Blacky, owned by Anthony Fe- rello of Matawan. Troupe, owned by ITS Edward Bird of Neptune township, LOCAL BOYS MAKING GOOD. was the final line winner, In the tfweepntaltiis - nvcnU Wisdom, owned JTwo;JFormer High-School Graduates $ by A. W. Menzel of Cllflwood, was Still Getting Academic Honors. the line winner, and Mike, owned by Thomas Burlew of Matawan, was the Sidney Hodas, son of Mr. and Mrs. tree winner. Harry Hodas of Eatontown, who Two-Burner Oil Stove was graduated from the Red Bank ELECTION MODEL Refreshments and general sociabil- high school as salutatorian of the ALL RUBBER .Tust the thing for ity were enjoyed. The association class of 1028, will graduate with high summer; uso at • .95 plans to hold the first of a series of honors from the Thomas Jefferson GARDEN HOSE home or cottage. field trials on Harry E. Robinson's Medical college In Philadelphia to- An exceptionally farm near Headden's Corner In the morrow. Mr. Hodas when at the low price on a 3-Burncr $4.05 fall. Red Bank high school was editor of very good quality Recently the association bought the Round Table and captain of the hose. five racoons for breesing purposes. debating team. He won a competi- Thesa animals are on the farm of tive examination for a four-year Wesley Walker, secretary of the as- scholarship at Rutgers, graduating aoclatlon, near New Monmouth. Mr. with honors In 1932. He Is a member Walker occupies the farm formerly of Phi Beta Kappa. He entered Jef- owned by Frederick Adams, who now ferson Medical college in 1933. He is lives on Conover lane. One of the a member of Academy of Jefferson racoons had a litter of four pups a Medical college and of Phi Lambda few days ago. Kappa. Mr. Hodas will serve his in- In the fall the association piano to SHIRLEY TEMPLE terneshlp at the Monmouth Memorial liberate a number of the animals to hospital at Long Branch. provide sport for 'coon hunting. Last "Speed" with James Stewart and Sidney Meistrich,. son of Mr. and year they bought and turned IOOBO Wendy Barrle will be shown on Tues- Mrs. Harry Melstrlch of Bergen 78 'coons, The members of the asso- day, one day only. "Under Two place, who also waa graduated from ciation believe that It will prove leas Flags," Paramount's adaptation of the Red Bank high school In 1928 expenslvo and more, satisfactory to the famous Oulda novel, with Ron- with honors, will be graduated from Genuine breed raccoons than to buy them. ald Coleman, Claudette Colbert and the New Jersey Law school next They are hopeful that legislation will Victor MacLaglen, will begin a run Thursday. It 1B known that he will Revolving Sprinkler Adirondack Chair bo enacted tor the purchase of 'coons of three days on Wednesday. be graduated with honors but at this The most popular You will pay for hunting purposes by the State lawn sprinkler. 3 from 1.49 to 1.89 Saw or Heard! for this chair In H aims sprinkles an 95' N. Y. Dept. stores "^ Besides the 'coonB mentioned Mr. area from 5 to 50 feet. Walker has two of his own on his Here is a small compact table model that is new . . . sensa- farm. Mrs. Walker does most of the work for looking after the animals. tionally different in everything it does. It has everything— Outing The 'coons have the utmost confi- tone and volume it gives you would expect from a real "big .00 dence In her and they gather about Jug ber whenever she appears in their set." Just the thing for your sun room, bedroom or porch. pens, They are very fond of rfi"n"ta Take it to your summer cottage. and one trick which Mrs. Walker has 98' taught them to perform Is that of Beg. 1.19 taking peanuts which she holds be- Well Insulated tween her teeth. with ground Mr. and Mrs. Walker have the cork. Keeps makings of an animal farm. Be- The Finest Gas Range liquids hot or sides the two raccoons they have cold for 8 to 10 two pigs, two sheep In leather har- hours. ness, several canaries, a parrot, sev- In the Land eral pheasants, a number of chickens Folding Window Zipper and a variety of dogs. SCREENS An inspection will prove this High quality, 16 broad statement. Bag Lincroft. mash galv. wire, on sturdy frames Has America's Largest Oven (Tha Red Bank R«gUtar can be bought Priced at the low- 69° at Llncroft from Georc* Toop, who bu eat figure In town. 1-3 More Cooking Space Beg. 1.00 R dallv«ry rout«.) Just the thing Sereco to carry your The following Is a list of perfect And sport clothes. attendance pupils at Lincroft gram- Screen $ .00 Double mar school for May: Grammar de- handles, water- Enamel Only $5 DOWN r e s 1 s t l'n g, partment—William and Carol Ford, $6 MONTH Hubert Molzon, Walter Tumldaki, 55 suede cloth. qt. Vincent MauBer, Harriet Long, Gloria 35' Morris. Primary department—Viola A long life Others as low as $29.95 Bennett, Evjlyn Harris, Nancy Scho- rust resisting No matter how nice a home you have this Lawn paint. Will'not stove will fit into Its surroundings In spltA fleld, Vera Cotton, Madeline Thorne, clog mesh. One Chair Grover Cole, Billy Cotton, Booker FOR A HOUSE 36x25xlS of Its low price. Fully Insulated oven wlOi qt. covers 15 heat regulator. Slide out broiler. Yon Watto, Walter Arose, Jr. average size can't get the features this stove haB any- Bettlna Thompson of Fredericks- Are you proud of your home? Does it win ad- screens. where less than $70. 79° burg, Virginia, Is spending two Beg. 98c. koonths with her grandmother, Mrs. miring glances from passersby? It's easy to have Garden As Illustrated. Lewis 8. Thompson, Sr., of Brook- 1.59. All chain your house outstrip all others on the block for sturdily mad* dale farm. Flit KWIK KUT and built for Gene Ford and Francis Mauser appearance. Here's how: At Sears ... for only comfort. Very have returned after spending the Lawn Mower good looking, wek-end at Washington, D. C. They $19.54 you can get everything you need to give a 45' also. made the trip In Mr. Mauser's car. Death to all in- 14-lnch Cut The Entre Nous club postponed Its 36x25x18 ft. house two coats of beauty: 6 gals. sects. Get non- frankfurter roast scheduled for last Master Mixed House Paint, 1 gal. turpentine, 2 poisonous con- 1.75 Friday night at Rhea Waiting's. The tainer tube. Sun Cot next regular meeting of the club will qts. linseed oil, 4-inch paint brush, 1-inch sash nets as pump, No spray gun It's a regular 6.00 2-98 be held Friday, June 12. brush, 2 lbs. putty and putty knife. to buy. value elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rlchdale and Has four crucible family of Montclalr spent the week, steel blades. All Exclusive at end at their summer home on Pha- Flower ball-bearing, aelf- Sears. Never sharpening. before on the lanx road. market. Ad. Mr. and Mrs. George Halpln and Box Large &-inch wheels. Don't con- justablo tack- •on William of New Egypt spent fuse this mower rest cot. Mor- Sunday with Mrs. Halpin'i sister and tho small ris chair com- brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William 69' w h e e 1 12 fort. VanBrunt. Extra heavy E-Z WAY OIL RANGE The Inch cut .. Miss Harriet 'Roach has resigned gauge galvan- usually sold as treasurer of the Lincroft Sunday- ized sheet Truly amazing to think of getting a Famous Autogas Range at this price school. metal, finished smart cublnct stylo oil range at this A Four-Star Jubilee Feature, which in green baked low price. Has b Hi speed burners, Tennis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlchdale of quick heating oven, with heat indi- means It Is the biggest gasoline range Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr. on enamel. value we have offered in 50 years. Racket cator. A stove that will beautify Works as easily as city gas. It Is and Mrs. George Riohdalo of Pha your home and at real saving. the finest range of Ha kind at any- 49 lanx road. Hedge where near this price. Russell Hanson of Brookdale Is "T spending two weeks visiting at his Shears Others up to horns at Genesee, Now York. .95 5.9B. We are Fred Langendorf of Now Tork 26 $3 Down 69-50 offering a com- plete lino of •pent the week-end with hie father, $5 Month $5 Down ,;u£pod, •well- $7 Month tennis racket* Harry Langendorf. Paint Your Summer A NEW GARAGE made shears at at savings of Several members of the Lincroft a below tho about 20%. fire company attended the 50th an- Cottage Price Includes 1 gal. Master rrmrkct prico, THIS IS THE NATION'S GREATEST ELECTRIC WASHER VALUE niversary of the, Navealnk fire com- S gal. Master Mixed House Mixed House Paint and 1 pt. ft-inch blade, pany last Saturday. Paint; 1 qt. turpentine; 1 qt. with hnrdened FISHERMEN ! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, turpentl ne.' edges, linseed oil; 31a- Covers 400 sq. Jr., spent the week-end at Phila- Inch paint SEARS 4-STAR GOLDEN JUBILEE , When in need of good delphia. brush; 1-Inch ft. ... two $3-14 Grass tackle at the right price An afternoon shoot will be held sash brush. For 1049 coats. come to Sears. next Sunday at Harry Langendort'a two coats! Shears shooting range. C The Ladles' Aid society will meet Kenmore Electric Washer this afternoon at the home of Mrs. 45 George Rlchdale. Plans will be com- Worth fully pleted for a strawborry festival to be riflo moro than WITH AUTOMATIC PUMP held this month. Master Mixed wn n o k. Un- hronkabla lock Miss Irma Sehofleld ha« completed n M t, doubln We guarantee that no her Junior year at Itutgera university bra.i3 nnrhiRa, and will start her senior year In (HOUSE PAINT) July. She Is taking a course In Monoy can't buy Anor than Master Mixed. other washer priced lower' teaching. Skillfully combined from proven formulas. Grass Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolf of than $75 gives you as much tt.00 Enduring beauty . . , longer service . . . nt Bloomfleld spent the week-end with $2.69 WjPWyy *5 Down lowor prlco! GAL. Scythe ^•^ ^*r js Month Mr. and Mrs. Jesto Schoflclil. Minn In S-Clnl. Lota C as this Kenmore. June Bchofleld spent tho week-end Tfin tt-gal. prlco con be obtained In assorted colors. In the Pocono mountains, 29 This la (he greatest washer value Hears haa offered In Its history qunllly tem- of 50 years. It Is outstanding In quality, appearance nnd opera- Middletown Village. pered b 1 a (I tion. Don't buy a wunher until you hnvo Been this Kenmnre— IIntdwrtod off- the peer of them all. Has n 20';;. larger tub, new safety balloon s R t handle. (Th« Red link Rigliter cm tie bouiM 4-Hour Enamel wringer and many other features that only an Inspection will do In UldJI.town (ram J. C. Knight mi) Knfiy to n«o. Wllll.m B. W.Uri.l For any indoor or outdoor nurface. Flown Justice to. Anlt your neighbor nbout tho Kenmnro Wnnher; ahc Miss Ruth Knight and her slater, on easily. Hard gloss finish. Drlrn nnimilh very likely hnn one rut Bears have sold over 700,000. Mro. Mabel Neff, motored to Pennsyl- Hose vania Saturday and pnld a visit to In 4 hount. Full rango of colors. 25c Rev. and Mrs, Kenneth Mead, for- Nozzle merly of thin place. Rov. Mr. Mead has been In poor health of late. 16 Mesh Bron» nidgwny of New York wan a guest PAINT SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN of Kenneth Smith Saturday. Hlnndnnl qunl fkrxMl wire, re- Mm. John J> Mg»«ey has a new Sears, Roebuck and Co. duced to a prlo* My, pftiit henna Chrysler sedan. you pay fcr «,»!• Sears, Roebuck and Co. IIOKKIO. arijimt- v a n 11 • d »lift- atilo for U wh»r». Ouaraft- „ One of the quickest ways to find a fltrfRtn or fin? lob li to advertise In The Regls- 27-29 Monmouth St. RID BANK Red Bank 1290 pprny. 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phone 1290 t«(Kl runt proof I* tM M> *•*•• Want Dspartment-Adv.rtT.t- Pflstav ^P&gei fight RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,1986. •to ley Cohen. 'Olof Frlberg, 'Charles Jan. Principal Harry C Sieber, H. Carl A Memorial day program was ilv-were Edmund Crelln, Maria D'OlivIa, nsrone, 'Howard Lancaster, Robert MIU Bnwtod H^f^ Kalt and Mlaa Mae Throckmorton.— «n last week by Use «-A-3 history William Daley, Marie Sampoll. Ray l«r,'Alfred Nledermayer. Hanla Peterson, Orammar dspsrtment—Muriel Lyoni, Phil Lemlg. elan under the dlreotlon of Mrs. Cottrell, Rose Fiore, Jetn Canonlco, Billy Psttlgrew. Alfred Bobbins, Donald orothy Reeviy, Florence Latarus, •Dor. Ruth Crawford on the proper dis- Mary Flaianaro, Newton Flax, Louis Snyder. 'Albert Sopp, Dorothy Buttle, thy Crawhr/. Qertrude .Booker^ JSJ Public Sale Household Furniture High School Notes fo Attend Track Meet play of the Amerloan 0a*\ Tbose Mastrla and Josephine Leon. Corrlne Feldt, Madeline Uebeek, Barbara Orant, Darothy Brown. Irene Brown. Shi*, 0 The Boy»' Senior Hl-T olub will at- McClees. Dolores Moraller, Josephine Ott- ley Albert. E.telte Sears. "Mabel Bud taklnc part In the play were Bill* man, Eleanor Tllton, 'Jean VsnBusklrk. Illaabatb Harris, Edmjnla Uaaroa. £,?.' The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at his tend an Invitation track meet at beth Daley, Louise Saggeie, Sam Al- PUNCTUAL PUPILS. KNOLLWO0D SCHOOL. etu Bass, Kenneth Taylor, Edward Browa Princeton on Saturday of next week. •Roland Boyd, William Taylor? Oeorie VUlt County Seat ston, Addle Cagle, JuanlU Smith, Ed- Primary and firat e*rade*-Aobert Brad- Crawford, Irnsit Nlchol.i. ' '"" residence, Under the direction of H. Carl Kait, —Harry VanNote. die Oelio, Edna Wolf and Dorothy Fair Haven School Children Perfect sbaw, Fred Walton. Jack Warch, John De- Barr. In Attendance In May. Llsa, Janet Boynton, Slna DiLJia, Jsan 27 E. Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. the commercial law class last weak Junior Baeeball League. Costsllo. A bpnande newspaper olroulstlen> was taken on a tour of the county The junior high school baseball A committee from Miss Mildred The following pupils of the Fair Second and third grades—Thomas Mor- -the kind The Reglsler ha*-is the Zuoco'a eltss has drawn a back- rison, Jack Connors. Stanley Davlas, 'Soy courthouse and jail by Sheriff George l«»gue sot under way last week. Haven public schools were neither Younger. 'Herbert Bradshaw, David 811- only kind that counts with the ad- MONDAY, JUNE 8th, 1936 H. Roberts. Sherlft Roberta ex- Gamea are played In the morning ground tor the class's original poems. absent nor tardy In May, the asterisk bersteln, Morgan Behrls, Ledyard Avery, vertiser, No premiums or other In- plained the procedure In sheriff sales and each team will play six gamea Mrs. Btba Miller's group has com-denoting those who have perfect at- Wllma Nemesh, Daisy Loud, Beverly ducements have ever bean offered to beginning at 10:00 A. M. and continuing until sold, pleted a «creen, on which as under- Burdge. Lllllen Henderson, Margaret •eoure circulation.—Advertisement. which were being conducted when the for a cup. Clarence Wllhelm, Rose tendance records since September: Cook, Joan Conovtr, Dorothy Parmly, class arrived. At the jail tbey were Wiley and George Lovett are super- water scene U being painted. The the following household furniture and equipment: WILLOW STREET SCHOOL. Mildred George. vising the league.—Clarence Jones. central figure la a large fan-tall gold -— > > — «*p ww^l* • Hj^BHH^HjHsjasjjaisiBBfei shown how the prisoners were tinge* Beginners and first grade—'Lester Eng- rjlK STMMT SCHOOL, printed and photographed. From the fljh with a background of water Primary dspartment—'aloria Boyd, Electric Refrigerator, Electric Store, Safe, Library Mechanic Street News. plants. The class has a new bulletin land, John Marckstein, Lewis Peterson, Helen Harris. Elisabeth Howard. Jacque- REAL ESTATE jail the students went to a room Walter Rolima, 'Jean Acker, Arietta Bow- • linden PI Red BanluMT Tables, Sun Porch Furniture, Dining Room Fur- (By Kathleen Henderson.) x>»rd on which Is displayed Illustra- en, Helen Chandler, 'Joan 8nyder, Jean line Howard. Marlon Lesanji, Janet where deeds and mortgages from 1700 :!ons of books read by the pupils. Stadler, Bsverley Rosenberg. Laaarus, Una Bean, Margaret VanHorn, LOANS—INSCBANCE niture, Bookrnsrs, First Quality Imported Rugs, to 1836 were filed. They later visited Mrs. Helen Egan'a &-B class recent- Second and third grades—Vlotor Cope- Mary VanHorn, Doris Vincent,^Barbara ly Interpreted Mendleaaobn's Spring Health posters have been started Hopion, Lanora Bopson, Harold Albert, COUNTBT HOMES Other Rugs, Bedroom Furniture, Pictures, Bric-a- the common pleas courtroom, where stake, Jamss Marckstein, Donald McCua. Lawrenoe Albert Richard Crawford, Jo- QEORGE S. SCHANCK, Msr. they were addressed by Judge Con- Song, played by Miss Emma Jane La- >y Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker's class. Edward MtCns. Msrc.llui Relehllng, Bllljr brac and all other furniture in said house. Miss Ida KlaUky1! class presented Beattle. 'Warren Chandler, George Cur* seph Hloks, Rudolph Howard, John John- » Undea Fl R,d Bank-IST over. He described the New Jersey fetra. Pictures were drawn by the chin, Monroe Dlxon, 'Ernest Flugel, eon, Conrsd Lyons, 'Ernest Seever, Paul Leaving town—all must be sold. courts and court procdure. Those pupils representing the thoughts por- musical ohapel program last week. 'Leonard Flugel. Joieph Sparling. Don. who went were Janet Angleman, Mar- trayed by the song. :t consisted of a group of selections eld Scherer, 'Junior Bloxom, Kenneth somposed by the class. Those who Peterson, Bally Bailer. Audrey CaSall, Terms Cash. Goods may be inspected between 2 ion Cook, Laura Faz2one, Harold Wil- The 3-B class recently entertained •Margerefc'Cameron, Jean Chandler. Mab«i son, Perry Gwynn, Corrlne Howell, Veterana of Foreign Wars. A short took part are Eddie Coy, Emma Peterson, 'Laura Acker, 'Lillian Crosier, and i P. M. daily. program about various flags was pre-Bruno, Adeline Boncore, BUlle Well- Nancy Elan, 'Barnlce Williams. Ella See Our Stock of Ruth Delatush, Edgar LeVance, Wil- n«r, Ralph Mamicoo, Joseph Vao- Dangler. • __ ^ FRANK BRADFORD. 1lam—MageerCatheiine-May,-Francea sented bjHPatty^BowenrDorlB-Ruggr Owner. Valjean Pohl, Betty France*. Arthur carelll, Marie Oeronl, Cal Corbln, Jos- FourtBT" grade—'Barbara Baumanh/ THOMAS H." JENNINGS,. Messier, Irene Wilson, Thomas Rob- ephine Aocera and Mary Trufolo. 'Marlon Cameron, 'Virginia, Conover. inson and Donald Matthews.—Perry Warner, Gladye Cottrell and Kenneth Edith Leon. Dorothy Llebeck, 'Natalie —SHOES FOR -MEN-"- Auctioneer. Mytlnger. A large poster showing a New Jer- Parker. 'Lola Soden, 'Thslma Stafford, Gwynn. ley Indian village was drajim by the Nola Waterman. Coneetta Malatto, Wayne Authentic In Style and Gives Long, Faltrful Service, their Girls' Track Meet Oakland Street New*. Barrow. Edward Carey, 'William Farwall, mplls of Mrs. Myrtle Clapp'a class. Albert Laehder, Hhalnhart Llebeck, Ehrlck • Flexibility Insures Comfort True Value at Reasonable Prices. The girls of Mrs. Howard Smith's (By Catherine Ely.) The children have also made book Parmly, 'Arthur Pryor, 'John Rablto, The Best Is the Beat" . gymnasium class recently held a lovers for a creative story on the In- Burr Taylor, Frank McEugh, 'Rodney Mlis Marlon DleU's 3-A class Is Lancaster. track meet at the athletic field. The completing & panel showing various llans and decorated them with plo- juniors won with 32 Vi points, the Fifth grade—'James Acker, Chestar ways of transporting mall. The chil- ures of totems. Bennett. Leonard Faldt, Lelghton George, SHOE GET YOUR seniors were second with 24 points dren are writing original - stories A creative rhythmn dance to repre- Arthur Jacks, 'Osborn Patten, *Vernoa and the sophomores third with 6. Peterson, Elmer Pryor. Lsroy Slckler, about the stage coach and pony ex- unt birds, flowers and bugs la be- •Ronald Slckler, 'Royca VanRlper, John REPAIRING. PANAMA The results: press.. ng prepared by Miss Anna Garrl- Williams. 'Grace Acker. Ila Anderson, 50-yard dash—Marjorl. Holmes flrit. fan's class. A large poster showing a Dorothy Arronsmlth, 'Kathleen Bant, BEST Vivian Bennttt second and "Ann Anthony Miss Emma Jane Lafetra bas giv- Jane Bradshaw, Elisabeth Henderson, CLEANED third. en each pupil In MIM Lillian Jordan's icene on the Shrewsbury river has 'Corlnne Hennessy, 'Helen H«rry, 'Ja- High jump—Dorothy Wnt flrit. Bar- class a copy of a Swiss scene, taken >een drawn by the pupils. cominna Hulsehos, Jean Hunsloker, 'Flor- WORK. RE-BLOCKED bara Sopp second, and Dorothy Bartlett A street scene In Naples and a re- ence Jeffrey. 'Dorothy Little. 'Marlon Oilrd. on her recent visit to Switzerland. Miller. Elisabeth Rolsma. 60-yard dash—Dorothy Bartlett first. A program on Russia was present- Jllca of tbe Statue of Liberty have Sixth grade—'Evelyn Bennett, 'Barbara All Work Guaranteed—SI Team Experience. Baseball throw—Millicent Chinnoclt. ed recently by the 6-A class for their Jeen completed by pupils of Miss Ella Bant. 'Mary Bogart. Dorothy Cadman. Basketball throw—Janet Mytinger, parents and friends. Heal/s class. The children are nowMartha Ottman. 'Virginia Smith. 'Charles Broad jump—Millicent Chlnnoch. making costumes for a play to be Anderson, 'E. Albert Bogart, Jr., 'Nor. 220-yard dash—June Warner. Elver Street New*. man Cameron, 'Qeorge Chandler. *Jam«s When it's 90 —Iva Green: presented shortly. Costello. Robert Lundy. John MoCus, The Fountain Shoe Shop Tigers Defeat Hawks. (By Dorothy Baslle.) Miss Fannie Roeln'g class Is pre- •Charles Rehrig, 'Earl Slckler. Mrs. Doris Sauer'a 8-A class recent- isrlng an original puppet show and Seventh grade—William Anderson. Wil- In a hard-fought game at the ath- liam Conover, Wlllard Simmons. Robert SHOE SHINE PARLOR in the shade outside letic field last week the Tigers tri- ly gave a Dutch party. A play was ilay which Is to be given next Wed- Holmes. 'John Hulsebos, 'William Jeku- umphed over theHawks 14-12, in the presented and refreshments were lesday. becy, 'Kenneth Rhodes. Barney Rolsma, JAMES MABABOIO, Prop. •Doris Bloxom, 'Margretta Cole. Barbara third game of an Intramural baseball served. Miss Dorothy Metzgar's class re- cently presented a chapel program In Hunting. Anett«' Johnson. *Ruth Mao- 4 W. Front St., foot Broad St., , Red Bank Your house with awnings will be about aeries. The Tigers are leading the Miss Winifred Boyce's 2-A class Adam. Jean Predmore, Alvora Rhodes, league with 3 victories. The Hawka the form of a play entitled, "The Dorothy Sllvexstoln, Brenda Smith. 10°—14° degrees cooler inside! has started to paint and Indian Three Wishes." Those taking part Eighth grade—'Robert Calllnan, Stan- got off to an early lead in the second scene. inning but were overhauled by the Elver Street New*. When a broiling sun sears the countryside, Tigers when Jimmle Parker, flrst- bafle, hit a home run with 2 men on (By Frank Cannons..) revel in the shady coolness of your awning base.—Heywood Rawllnga, Mrs. Elsie MacLeod's 8-A anil 9-B 12-A Debaters Win. cdence classes nave been carrying on protected home. discussions on various topics. Last The dramatic reading class debat- week's discussions were led by Ley- It costs but a little more to get the best and will save ing team, directed by Mlse Madeline man Burgess, who spoke on the man- you money in the end. Telephone now—Bed Bank 690. Gates, recently lost to the 12-A Eng-ufacturing of oil, t\nd Harry Chla- lish class team, 2 to 1. The question ravallo, who described King Tut's was resulved, "That the Government tofflb. Tommy Tooialno, Charlei Vlt- Should Own and Operate All Public torla and John Natal brought In rab- Standard Awning Co. Utilities." The affirmative side was bits, turtles and pigeons, and gave ACTAT ONCE upheld by Irving Rink, Garret Ewlng, talks on the lives of these animals. 35 East Front St., Bill Magee and John Stoble. On the The 8-B group visited Mrs. Bertha Red Bank negative side were Jane Beers, Cae- Shoemaker's class and heard a dis- sar Marshall, Adele Heppner and cussion on building materials and Adele Welntraub. The judges were glass manufacturing.

1935 Ford Pick-Up— Run 6,000 miles, traded on a larger truck. A fine looking truck for any business. Finished in red DuLux. Looks SAVE brand new. Priced for quick sale at

1929 Essex Coach—A good running low priced car. New paint, fine rubber, good upholstery y buying a give proof of $7^ its value

1934 Ford Special Su- deposit places a burban—All glass en- closed. Motor carefully checked and tuned, also chassis has been condi- Gas House-Heating Unit In Your Home t i o n e d. Completely USED CAR equipped $350 —No further payments for a full year YOUR CHEVROLET 1929 La Salle Cabriolet CHECK THESE — An exceptional buy for any one that likes a response to our gas bonse-Iieatiiig ^ree-lrlal offer nearly; SENSATIONAL DEALER big car. All rubber swamped our house-heating division last Fall and popularized gas VALUES! looks like new, leather upholstery and top in heating to such a degree that we have reason to expect a much fine condition ..$•! CA greater demand for seas heating next jvinter.

Today only, guaranteed To encourage immediate action on your part, we have reduced tne O. K. Vz-ton Panel 1935 usual down payment of $25 to $20 for a short period. You make Chevrolet — Valves no other payments on equipment until May 1, 1937. During the ground, chassis tight- Get th ened all around, oils summer, we will install 1 a fully automatic gas heater In your and greases changed. present furnace or boiler — you may try it all next winter before things New rubbew $JT" you decide to buy. If you are not pleased, the equipment will all around , you want ^ be removed and your $20 refunded. most in a used car For hauling bulky loads Ford l»/2 Ton Dual With gas heat you never have an extremely high gas nfll in Wheel Express —1932 £ DEPENDABILITY 4-cylinder model, good extremely cold months, because you enjoy "budget billing." 1fou rubber, motor has plen- pay Vt of the estimated cost each month during the heating season. ty of power. Suitable Next May 1 we compare your payments with your actual use, and ** UTMOST ECONOMY for ice and coal or gen- eral delivery - refund any saving or bill you for any excess use.

1934 International Pick- 1935 Ford DeLux Tudor For full details, call your Jersey Central office at once. The 1931 Pontiac 6 Sedan— 1934 Ford V8 Sport Up —Run only 14,000 Sedan—Car looks like reduced down-payment offer is limited to the next few weeks, and miles, original 6 ply a new one. Driven very Completely overhauled, Coupe—Original black rubber in fine condition. new metallic gray paint, paint in excellent condi- tbe number of trial installations we can nuke for next winter Is few miles by a careful tion. Traded on a five- Excellent running con- owner. Finished in black fine rubber. A real bar- limited. To avoid disappointment, act nWl gain in a four-door se- passenger car. Low dition j with green mileage, motor O. K. wheels dan at only Reduced to i'375 RED BANK MOTOR CO. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Mechanic Street and Globe Court Phot* Red Bank 1900 OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 3130 ttm

litf UKtAV i ,i RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE % 1938. Pagi WBH. AUTON BEEKMAM, WBBB FBOOBAHS. the upper classes of the Vail Newark have been visiting Mayor Smith of Newark, Mrs. Barbara Mr. and Mn. Nell Baxter enter- 22. On Thursday he appe«l«4 k*> OOUNHELLOOUNHELLOO B A' T LAW. Matawan. Deane school In which Miss Hutch- and Mrs. Jsmes McKittrlck. Hampton of Keansburg. Mrs. Bertha tained Mr. and'IHre. John Martin of fore a Federal judge and Ml re- O0OM, 1- 0 Brai- d BL- . «fo BANK. H. i Tha profrimi an as follow!: lnson Is a puplL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carson of Papa of Keaneburg, Mrs. Helen Con- Newark last week. leased without a hearing la the i QUIKN, rABSONB * DOBEHU& A. M. Friday. JUM S. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Taylor of Jersey City spent the week-end at ion of East Keansburg and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hwx re- tody of his son-in-law, Xdwta 1 _ COUNSELLORS *T UW. U:00—Morning Serenade. Mala eb*e« «d 1. * J, Tssslat) 'airfield, Connecticut, formerly of the home of Mrs. May Felstel of Mary Rattigan of Union Beach. turned to their home last week after son. Soon after Mr. Hedla/s arrest WMtfteld Bulldbf. Rid But »{U—Btelnbacha. itawan, and Floyd T. Taylor, Jr., Union avenue. Mrs. Dorothy Leonard of Jersey spending several months In Florida. relatives and friends brought fartb John J. Qulrm. Theodora O. Pareone. 0;U—Volea o( PUloeoph7. John Tertians Is driving a new Mra. Jerry Julian was hostess at City has been the guest of Mrs. John William Healey was arrested by evldsncs that tended to break dows ThomM P. Donmai «]46—To Be Announced. Bulok coupe. student at Columbia university, IOIOO—Tblnn rou ahould know. ere week-end guests at the home , card party last week at her home Bonora of Harr|e Gardens. Freehold police on Wednesday of last the evidence upon which be was ar- 10:18—.Houaelce.p.ra Hour. Albsrt J. Themaek of TonVeri, Miss Anna Jamison la home from week on a charge of possessing a $20 rested. With this evidence It Is not lOiJO—8bopj>ln« Tour, Casino, Btelnbachl, t Mr. and Mrs. J. B. V. M. Lefterts. on Central avenue. Those who were DR. L. W. CARLBON New Tork, a former resld.nt, vlslUd her guests were Mrs. Katherlne a visit at Kearney. counterfeit bill In Freehold on May expected the charge will be preasel' Muiio Shop, Border, friends In town ov»r tha week-end. Miss Charlotte Sandford left Tues- SURGEON OHJKOPODISt iit—New.. day for Ashevllle, North Carllna, 11:00—Beauaaa. Mrs. John Lloyd sptnt ssvaral days FOOT AILMENTS this week as ths guest of her sister, where she will spend a month or Office Hourei Dally 10 *. ca. to S p. ea. Sillh-llgslcala. Mrs. Howard White, of Red Bank. more visiting at tbe home of Miss Evenln.t. Tueed.y and Thunder. 4:00—Church of tn« air. Capt and Mrs. Stephen C. Thomp- Mary Robb. Miss Sandford and her For appointment pbon« 8441. 4:10—Womin'i Jorum. hostess will attend the rhododendron 60 BHOAD ST. BED BANE. M. I. oiOO—gtalnbaeha. son returned last week after spend- Biol—Children's Hour. ing the winter months at 8t Peters- festival which Is being held this 6:00—Front Pase Drama. burg;, Fla. week at Ashevills. 6:M—Carter. Miss Antoinette Rapolla spent the «:U—N«Wi Bavliw. Mrs. Oeort* Hahn of Brooklyn Is JOHN E. DAY 6:80—Whin to Buy, Bbtlnbacha. Caalno, reek-end at the home of her fiance, Mualo >hop, Snrdar. a guest this week at the home of 'rederlck Claro of Brooklyn. Funeral Home 6:45—To be announced. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cherry of Branchport, form- 7:00—American Family Bablnion. Mrs. Edward A. Holtorf. ! 7:16—Phil Umlf. aporU talk. erly of Matawan, entertained the PHONE 332. 7ii0—Smoke Shop. Mrs. Marguerite Laird left on Matawan sewing bee at her home HI Broad St., Bod Bank 7:81—SanUnielo'a Rhythm llaitiri. Wednesday to spend a few days at Thursday afternoon. 8:00—Balling Out, Ulk. the home of h«r brother and sister- Mr. and Mrs. M. Norrls of New Hilt—Leonard. Jollna, Bonga. ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Rausch WITHOUT rtAPKinS or BELTS 8 :S0—Variety Hour. Cork spent the week-end at the home 0:00—Mile Broadway. of Lansford, Pennsylvania. it their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. 9:16—Stelnbachi. William Sandford, a student at .nd Mrs. Harry J. Kahn. 0:16—Home Phllnaopher. Temple university, Philadelphia, L. W. Lancaster OiDO—Radio Stag*. Mrs. Warren B. Hutchlnion and 10 iQOr—Hewitt and Rowland, ekeUh. spent tha weak-end at horna with Miss Elizabeth Hutcnlnson spent g 10:lSTaltTlte hl» parents, Mr. aad Mrs.-Edward B. laturday at New Tork. IOIJO—Negro Melody Slniare. Sandford. Surveyor 10:46—To Be Announced. Mrs. VanWInkle Todd spent Tues- P. M. Saturday, Jun. 8. Mr. and Mn. Harry Radar and day at New Tork and visited the Surveys - Plans - Estimates 5:00—Saadlnar for Pleaiure. family of Red Bank were the guests Bronx Park botanical gardens. 5:14—Stelnbuha. of Mr. and Mrs. L Westergaard Mon- Engineering Construction E:16—Opportunity Hour. Mrs. John W. Breen of New Tork 6:14—Stalnbachs. day evening. .rrlved Thursday for a visit with her 6:15—New! Raviaw. Jacob R. V. M. Lefferto, Jr., who laughter, Mrs. Sidney B. Eggleston. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING 6:80—Caelno. graduated thla week from Columbia 6:81—Jungle Jim. Mrs. William R. Craig spent Tues- 20 Battln Road 6:45—Smoke Bhop. university at New Tork, spent last day as the guest of Mrs, Evart Sil- 6:46—Htlm Hllmtr, gonsa. week-end at home with his parents, cox of Keyport. Fair Haven, N. J. 7i00—Rcauma. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K. V. M. Lef- ——< ia> a .a» ' . A. M. Monday, Jun. 8. ferts. u :00—Morntns Seranada. 11:14—Stelnbacha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Malkmus, Union Beach. 11:15—Wuril Ideaa. Robert J. Malkmus, Jr., and son-in- 9:30—Mornlns Devotion*. (The Red Banlc Regl'ler eKn b« bought 10:00—Thing! You Should Know. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. n Union Beach at tha atore of Gna Sen> 10:80—Shopping tour,- Casino, Muiie Shop, Frank Maloneyy, spenp t Decoration on.) StelnbachaStlbh , SnyderSd . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ullmoun of 10:45—News. day week-end at their sifmmer horn 11:00—R.iume. at Beach Arlington) > Philadelphia have ended a visit with P. M. Mr. and Mrs, Frltx Petsch ant Mrs. Fred Badaml. 7:00—Musical.. daughter Ann have moved to Provi- Miss Annabel TIerney of Elizabeth 7:14—Stelnbacha. spent the week-end at the home of 7:1B—Talk. dence, Rhode Island, where Mr. 7:30—Caelno: Petsch has secured a position. her sister, Mrs. Catherine Fallon. 7:31—Itoia Doyle'e Orcheatra. Mrs. William G. Bedle, Jr., Mrs. Guy Ross, a summer resident, is 8:00—Smoke Shop. well on the road to recovery In a siu/EirrowN 8:01— The Dream Peddlar. Helen G. Shepherd, Miss Elizabeth 8:16—Carter. Hlggins and Miss Gertrude Brown, Newark hospital from Injuries sus- TIRES SAVED 8:16—Helen Milne, 8onga. were guests Sunday at the home o tained when struck by an automobile. 8:80—More about 'Kama.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholl of New- ENOUGH TO PAY 8:44—Stelnbachl. Miss Margaret Hoffman of Moorea- 8:45—Manhattan Concert Band. town. Miss Hoffman lived In Mata- ark spent the week-end at their FOR THEMSELVES 0100—Reeutne. wan at one time. bungalow on Aumack avenue. P. M. Tueaday, Jun. 8 Tha Wednesday afternoon lunch- Mrs. Nellie Flanlgan has returned IN JUST ONE 4:00—Variety Program. to her home after a visit at Vails- 4:80—Mueloale. eon-contract bridge club was enter- XT ere, at Iasf, is a «5nif4ry profecHon ffiaf SEASON . 5:00—'Stelnbscha. tained last week at the home of Mra. burg. 6:01—Tea Danaant. Patrick J Devlin. Mrs. Frank H. Joseph Dounebaum has recovered 5:30—Intereitlne Peopl. In the N.wa, *• *• does away with pads, naplcins and belt* * Ctuoge your steel wheeled tnctor to 6;45—Dance, Rhythmi. Bliss held high score and Mrs. Alice from a sickness of several months Goodrich Silvcrtown Tlrei tadyou »ivo .5:55—Timely Toplce. Updegraff of New Tork substituted. in a Newark hospital. i... that brings more freedom to modem one-fourth on fuel. Repair coits drop. 6:00—Where to Buy, Culno, 8t, Culno, was the guest last week of Mrs Tlghe, Robert Endllck, Miss Roy Stetnbacha. Snyder. Charlea A. Nelllinger. Reardon, Fred Everson, Jr., Miss 6:15—N.wi E.vlew. Rose Cerrato, all of Union Beach, 6:30—WFA Program. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baler war. Physicians approve this Hygienic new; 5:46—Mra. C. Hlllyer, Ulk. the week-end gueete of Mr. and Mn and "Bud" Aumack of Raritan town- J :00—American Family Roblnaon. Walter Makln of Glen Rock. ship and Barclay Henderson ot Key- method .... women everywhere who have 7:15—Thla and That. port. 7:80—Smoke Shop. Raymond Short, Jr., Is visiting th 7:31—lrl« I'appo. Talk. week at the home of his uncle an The Ladles' Aid society of Grace adopted B-ettes agree that they are more 7:46—Radio Guilt), Sketch. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William-'E. Joi Methodist church held a food sale in 8:00—Baauma. dan, Jr. the Wagner store on Florence ave- comfortable, and permit greater personal A. M. Thureday, June 11. 9:00—Morning Serenada. Miss Edith Johnson, who Is th nue on Decoration day which was daintiness than any sanitary protection ever 9;1«—Stelnbacha. librarian at the Berry school, Mount well patronized. 9115—.Word "Haas. Berry, Georgia, returned to her homi - Mias Vera Stern of New Tork 9:80—Voice of Phlloiophy. before devised, 10:00—Tblnga you ahould know, Wednesday. spent the week-end at the borne of 10:30—-ETiopplna Tour, stelnbachi, Sirdar. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Romano Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Charpentler Caalno. Music Shop, Qrantwood spent the week-end atth of Clark avenue. 10:4I—Carter. •Internally worn.« 10:46—Nena Review. home of Mrs. Romano's father, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llekefet of 11:00—Reaum*. thony Rapolla. Roekaway spent the week-end at the ••fe, efficient P. M. Miss Josephine Judson of Knglla home of Mr. and Mrs. John Llekefet Boxes of 12 - 39c 5:00—Tea Danaant. 5:16—Where To Go, Stelnbacha, Caalno, town Is a guest at the home of Mrs. of Cambridge avenue. Snyder, Muelc Shop. Tunis Schenclt. James Wilson has gone to Anbury Manufactured by the B-ette* Co., Inc., Dubols, Fenius. HAROLD STOUT 5:80—Lov* etory Girl. Miss Elizabeth Hutchlnson attend- Park, where he will be engaged in 5:45—High School Forum. 6:15—Smoke Shop. ed a class day pltnlo at Spring Lak the restaurant business. 6:16—Newa Review. Wednesday given for the membe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charles Of TIRE STORES 6:30—Old folka at home. SUNRAY DRUG CO. 54 Broad St., Red Bank 6:46—Doris and Anna. OOODBICH TIRES and 7 {00—Reiuma. BATTERIES HOSTESS TO GUILD. HOME ana AUTO RADIOS The Blessed Sacrament guild of Bt Catherine's church, Everett, met Fri- Use Our Budget Pay Plan. day night at the home of Mrs, Charles Kelly. Charles Rumph, Jr., Mrs. W1U 115 West Front St., tred Hawxhuret and Mrs. Charlea Kellv were winners at cards. Red Bank, N. J. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. 130 Broadway, Long Branch, K. J. Frank Creevey of Wlckatunk, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Hickey, Mr. WHAT'S ALL THIS TALK and Mrs. Wllfred^Hawxhurst, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph One of the quickest ways to find a Bishop and Mr. and Mn. Charles Job Is to advertise In The Regis- Rumph and son Charles, Jr., »U of ter's Want Department—Advertise- Everett, ment. ABOUT CASTLES?

"Whatj^this new 'laboratory protec- No ice cream powders or fillers—no tion' now used by Castles in making ice sugar substitutes—no artificial flavor- cream?" .. "How can Castles be so rich ings — are good enough for Castles 1 MONTH . and smooth without using fillers?" . . quality ice cream. "Have you tasted Castles Ice Cream Castles is also frozen by the most lately? It's simply marvelous!" modern, up-to-date methods. This guar- antees you an ice cream that's really The best buy Yes—New Jersey is talking about—and smooth and delicate in flavor. enjoying — Castles Ice Cream as never in town and the before. If you enjoy and prefer really fine ice cream—taste Castles in the flavor you Castles is now made under The Scaltest like best. Why not tonight ? standout car! System of Laboratory Protection. This guarantees you ice cream made of fresh Enter The Sealtest Contest/I dairy cream—pure sugar—natural $6,000 IN PRIZES THIS MONTH I flavorings. [ Aik your Castles Dealer for an entry blank |

"CASTLES brings ©VSTLES customers to my store" CHECK THESE STUDEBAKER FEATURES AGAINST THOSE OF ANY OTHER CAR (JASTLES World1! only cor with Automatic Hill Holdeil World'* larg.il one-plec* top ol solid at«ll • World1! •Jronneit at..l reinforced by Heel bodyl • World's tooml.il r.ar leal—58% Inches ol elbow room! • On* ; of the lew 1936 can with Automatic Overdrive! • {™! ^ZT^lETSj World1! only car ilyl.d by great woman deilgnw— Slnjehaur l*Iu eUKT §§11$ Helen Dryd.nl • Holder ol official American Aulo- J"» |Jw *E*x."*i* mobile Aiioclatlon gai economy record —14.17 Budtat Ne«. mllai per gallonl •• - BAILLY BROTHERS m MAPUB AVKNDB TEX. lOEO BANK M tVONO BBANOn A. De FAZIO & CO. Sytttm *f LthrnMry PntttHt* and Appnni by GeoJ Hettuhtplnt Btrrvana **«<** RED' BANK REGISTER, JUNE 9, T988.

' NOTICE. NOTICE. ESUX COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT, ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS' COUKT McOuire, botn of Red Bank, were Jamea J. QuJgley, Superintendent of pared to Uke hl» entrance examin- la the matter of the estate et Ernest B. :» the matter of the estate ci Ernest*«. < Take notice that Bo.arla Oeata Intends Take notice that Bal'a Tavern (Balvi- xounghane, deceased. Vounghans, deceased. •«»••* m married by Rev. J. K. Manning. the district, complimented hia as- ation at Princeton college. He waito apply to Mayor and Council of the Bor- tore Valtl), Intends to apply to Mayor From The Register a graduate of the Oceanic achool. outb ol Bad Bank, for a Retail Distribu- and Council of the Borough of Red Bank On Petition, etc Notice. On Petition, ate. Notiie. Miss Sarah J. Meyhin and George sistant! for their efficient work. tion License for premises aituated at eller a Plenary Savall Consumption ttoun Pursuant to an order el the BIMI Piniuant te »n eflfar «t the Ciaai B. Foster, both of Highlands, were Hiss Emma Cecelia Duncan, daugh- /Harry A. Krldel, foreman ol hose County Orphans' Court made on the 1th County Orphans' Court made on the Jit West Bergen place. Bed Bank. (or premises situated at 1<1 Shrewsbury day of MayM , tiltilll , noticti e la herebhby givei n 50 and 25 Years Ago larrled at Navesink by Rev. Charlei ter of Mrs. Cecelia Duncan of Maple company No. i of Atlantic Highlands, Objections, If any, should b« made Im- avenue, Red Bank. . , day ot May, Hit, notice U hereby rivik • mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, that the 16th day ol June, 10««, at tan that the Hth day of June" 18.e7.fta . Hill. avenue, and Harry Franklin Woolley was presented with a loving cup by Objections, If any, should be made Im- o clock In the forenoon, D. 8. T.. at the o'clock In the for. no on, O. g T Zt uSi his company. Mr. Kridel had recent- Clerk of the Borough of Bed Bank. mediately In writing to Amy B. Shlnn, Court Rouse In tha City of Nawark has Culled From the New* and Edi- of Long Branch, were married at the (Signed) municipal clerk of Red Bank. Court ROUH In th« City of Ntwark hi Twenty-rive Yean A*o. First Methodist church at Red Bank ly been married to Miss Delia Mar- ROSARIA. COSTA. bsen fixed by aald Court tot tha hearing b«t\ Axtd by uld Court for th. h*«? torial Column* and Pretented 'K ot th. application ot tha subscriber for an of the application of the lub.crlb.r tot m Five full columns of the first page by Rev. H. Rldgely Robinson. They tin, daughter of James Martin, ana win. order for the fulfillment of a written con- order for the fulnllm.tit of a wrtttei LS for the Entertainment of To- were attended by Mloa Florence Sav- the cup bore the names of Mr. Kri- Clhaacarl r I/47S tract Made and entered Into by Ernoit R ere devoted to the high school SH NOTICE. Younghana, late of Esaex County, da- age of Red Bank and Frank New- del and his bride and the date of lERirrs SALE. day'* Readers. eague track meet, In which John the wedding. By virtue of a writ of H. fa. to me di- Take notice that citaralla £roa< intend ceaaea, la hi. lifetime, for tha «.!« to juinn broke the shot-put record and comb of Long Branch. rected. Issued out of the Court of Chan- to apply to Mayor and Council ot theDennis F, Daly ot a certain tract ot land Lso the hammer throw record. Ken- Joseph Dickopf and family, who A subscription was being taken for cery of the State of Mew Jersey, will be Borough of Little Silver for a United to wlti Th» following paragraphs were expos.4 to .at. at publlo vandu*. on Retail Distribution license for premises All the following lot or parcel of land, 'H lM f""0"1"! l« or pared of lead taken from the Issue of The Red eth Davis of Red Bank won thehad been spending quite some time an amount necessary to erect a newMONDAY, THE JIND PAY OF JUNK, situated at Church atieat. Little Silver, altuate, lying and being In Hlddletdwn Bank Register 50 and 25 years ago ole vault, with a vault of 0 feet, 7 n Germany visiting relatives, re- fence around the Quaker graveyard ion, N. J. Township, County of Honmouth and State iches. Young Quinn was a close urned home. Mr. Dickopf was a Red at Shrewsbury. The work was started between the hour, of 12 o'clock and 8 Objectlone, If any, ehould he made Im* of New J.raey. and known a. Lot Number thU week and are being reprinted In under the supervision of Ambrose o'clock (at S o'clock Daylight Savins mediately In virltlnt to Fr«d I* Aires, m-H,) on li. map designated a. Fort today"« Issue, feeling that they will be econd for the pole vault honor. Mar- Bank photographer. While abroad n« Tim.) In the afternoon of said day at the Clerk of the Borough of Little silver, K. i, Monmouth Park, ana located on tha South !u™?^h pVki and Io«ted on tJ. ESS of general Interest to the majority n J. Sheridan, prominent lnterna- islted many places of his childhood. Matthews of Red Bank. Court House, In the Borough of Freehold, (Sl«ned) aide of Central Avenue. •Id* of -Second A v A reception in honor of Misa Dot Coanty of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat- DOMINIC OITARELLA. EDQAB R. nOSSBACR, n, of Register readers. Jonal athlete and member of the Middletown township farmers were isfy a dacree of said court amounting to EDGAR H. ROSSBACH, rlsh-American Athletic club of New 'eellng the severe drought and sev-S«ely of Belford was held in the Administrator. Administrator. r approximately $1,980.00.' NOTICE. Dated i Ntwark, N. J. Ditcdi Newark, N. J. Fifty 16011 Ago. ork, was referee of the events, eral of them were saving their crops rooms of Belford lodge Daughters of All tha Collating tract ox parcel ot land Hay t, ISIS. May e, 1086. Liberty at that place. Mlaa Seely and premleaa hereinafter particularly de- Take notice that Salvatore Clamprone About 15 young girls of Red Bank 'hlch were held at the Red Bank by using teams and carting water >cr!b.d, situate, lying and being In the Intends to apply to Mayor and Council of end vicinity formed a Dorcas club, 'air groands, Asbury Park took the o their fields from nearby brooks. was a popular, member of the organi- Township of lftddletown. In the County the Borousb of Red Bank for a Con- ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT. ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT the object of the organization being icet with 28 points and Red Bank The strawberry crop in Middletown zation. She had recently been elected of Monmouth and &tat« of Mew Jersey, sumption License for pranuaea situated at In the matter of the estate of Ernest! R In the matter of the estate of Erneit ft. national representative of the and numbered and distinguished a. Lots 102 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. xounghans. deceased, to raine money for the New York 'as second with 25 points. nd Rarltan townships was consid- Numb.™ Sevan, Sight. Nine. Ten and Objections, If any, ahould' be made Im- On Petition, ate. Notice. Tribune iresh air fund. Miss Mamie Mrs. Elizabeth Brand of Tinton ered a failure. lodge. Eleven In Block 1, on the Map known aa medlntely In writing to Amy £, Shlnn, Pursuant to an order ot the Essex Hendrlckson, daughter of James H. 'alls celebrated her 91st birthday "New Kean.burtr, Middletown Township, aunldpal clerk of Red Bank. County Orphan*' Court mad* on the 4th Bryan G. Hughes of New York was The Flayer* Boat club of Fair Ha- Monmouth Co., New Jereey, Scale 1 Inch (Sinned) day of May. 19&0, notice U hereby given Hendrlckeon was the leader in this ith a family gathering. Over a .-inlting at the New Amsterdam hotel ven had a big time putting Its float- 60 feet. April 10, 1820, made by Herbert SALVATORB CIAMPRONa that th* 16th day of June, 1086, at ten benevolent enterprise.' Others active core of relatives were present and j/fOnrfc in th*-fwanoon,-fi.-8.~-T.,—at -thr ore p at Locust, where he had been a sum- ing clubhouse in readiness for the Oi Todd. C. a. Allaj,Uii_Hlghlanda,-N.-J.!!- were Lldie King, Mazie Chadwich, lktd Court House In th* City o! Newark hai iur.-_genexalkmB were te iitiSH coming season.—Jim Tenbrook.r1iB.ti Eeginnlne; at a point formed by the In- NOTICE. been fixed by eald Court for the hearing Carrie~Klngr~KHUB~Nevlus7~Clara tersection ot the Southeasterly side of of th* application of the lubiorlber for ai 'he celebrant and her guests took a iractlcal joker. He bought up a lotcharge and he directed the caulkers Take notice that Dante Daverio, pro- o( the application of the subscriber for a? Child, Edith Chadwick, Edith Spin- Georgia Avenue and th. Northeasterly side prietor of the Llncroft Inn, Intend* to ap- order for the fulfillment of a written con 'alk and visited several places where if very undesirable plots in andat their work. Their heavy labors of Florida Place and running thence (1) tract made and entered Into by Erneit R. order for the fulfillment of aT written J? ning, May Heilenman, Pauline Cnad- Northeasterly, along the Southeasterly ply to the Township Committee of the tracatt made anandd entered Into by Ern..™n; hey played together when they were around Middletown township and were lightened by frequent supplies Township of Middletown for Plenary Re- Younghans, lata of Eaiex County, de- YouimhtiiiYouimhtiiiii , late of E rSSi wick and Lulu Wardell. ilaced thereon large elgns, "This of nourishing liquid refreshments, side of Georgia Avanue aforeaald, one hun- tail Consumption License for his premises, ceased, In hie lifetime, for the sale to lflldren. dred feet to the Westerly corner of Lot d Dr. Forman, president of the Free- situated near the highway at Unoroft, Will Inn Daly of a certain tract of land '*' roperty not for sale," with the let-which had previously occupied a cozy Six, Block one on aatd Map; tbenee (2) to wit: hold Reform club, stated, that there Harold McCormack of Shrewsbury ;er« oelow TLPBMITW. For corner In the club's large ice chest. SouthsterlySouth.aat.rly, aalonlong thhee SouthwesterlSouthwesterly All th* following lot or parcel of land, were 12,000 signers to the temperance iscaped serious Injury when he waa Five, Objections. If any, should be made im- quite some time folks did not under- line of LotLos SixS,, e, FourFur, , ThreeThee.. TwTo mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob-situate, lylns and being In Mlddtetown yir nd being | MlddUtSm pledge in Monmouth county and that hrown from hla bicycle on Broad andd OneO Bl, Blockk OOne, on aalld MMap, one Towmhlp, County of Monmouth and State n tand the meaning of the letters, but hundred and fifty feet to the Southerly arts, Clerk ot the Township ot Middle- Towmhlp County of Monmouth and 8tI2 new signers were, being obtained at reet when he was struck by an au- Will Appeal Dismissal. town. of New Jen«y. and known *• Lot Number omobile owned by Frederick T finally It came about they stood for comer of Lot One, Block One on said (Signed) 68-64 on th* map deilgnated a* Fort the rate of 500 per week. The largest paper box manufacturer Former Detective Captain Edward Map; thence (3) Southwesterly, along the DANTE DAVERIO. Monmouth Park, and located on th* East The Monmouth Wheelmen carried Jayes o! Middletown township. The Burke of Asbury Park will appeal to line of property belonging to the Middle- Llncroft. N. J.•lde of First Avenue, ilcycle was wrecked and Mr. Hayes n the world." town Township Publlo School, forty feet, EDGAR H. BOSSBACH, out a series of events on Decoration Judge J. Edward Knight in the com-more or less, to m point; thence (4) West- EDUAR H. ROSSBACH iaid the cost of having it repaired. Fred Tetley cut his leg very badly Admlnlfiti-ator. A day, a feature of which was a drill mon pleas court to set aside his dis-erly, sixty-six and thirty-four hundredths NOTICE. Datedt Newark, N. J, Dated: Newark. N. 3. *>»*nlitrator, when he stepped through a skylight feet, more or less, to the Northeasterly through the etreets of'the town. The So many automobiles were being missal from the police department The Board of Education of the. Borough May S, 1036. Hay Q, 1038. een on the streets of Red Bank that on the top of a bathhouse in Long side of Florida Place aforesaid; thence (6) of Rumson requests sealed blda for the members rode 4 abreast, 2 abreast Branch. at Asbury Park by City Manager Northwesterly, along the Northeasterly Installation of a motor stoker for the heat- and in single file and did other fancy he mayor and council adopted a set Milford G. Farley. Burke was found lde of Florida Place aforesaid, one hun- Ing plant In the high school building, ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS* COURT. ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT. numbers qn their bicycles. A. R.»f driving rules and traffic regula- The Oceanic Dramatic club gave a guilty of accepting "protection" dred twenty-one and seven-tenths feet. Ridge road, Rumson. In tha matter of th* estate of Ernest It. In the mutter of tho estate ol Ernest R. Coleman, John L. Hubbard, Ensley B. Jons for the safety of pedestrians. hrllllng western drama In Red Man's more or less, to the point or place of be' Specifications may be obtained from the Younghana. deceased. Youngjians. deceased. hall at that place for the benefit of money by Farley. ginning. chairman of the committee, Peroy Hicks, » Petition, etc. Notice, On Petition, etc. Notice. Morris, Gus Frick, Joseph McDer- Frank Gray, George G. Brower and Being the earae premises conveyed to River Road, Rumson, Bids will be opened Pursuant to an order of tha Essex Pursuant to an order of the EBM* mott, Charles D. Riker, Charles M. bhn Oliver, members of the police .he Oceanic fire company. The prin- Leon Loevendl and Mary M. Loevendl, June 10, 1930. at 7:30 P. M., at the reg- Jounty Orphans' Court made on the 4th County Orphans' Court re ado on the 4Ui Harris and J. J. Crine started In a :ommittce, drew up the regulations, cipal parts were taken by Alfred IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. husband and wife, by Morrlsey A Walker. ular meeting of the Board, of Education. ay of May, 1986, notice It hereby given day of May, 1080, notice Is hereby given To GEOEGE F. LUTZ and CATHERINE Inc., or dead dated March ZAth, 1932. and The Boardd reserves the right to reject tat the 16th day ot June, 1039, at ten that the 16th day ol Juno, 1036, at ten 10-mlle bicycle race from Monmouth rhich were printed In full with dla- Stryker, Albert Patterson, Andrew clock In the forenoon, D. S. T., at the err, Joseph Bennett, Carl Clark, LUTZ, hi. wife recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's any or all bidsbid, o'clock In the forenoon, D. S. T., at the atreet to the Sea Bright drawbridge ;rams. By virtue of an Order of tbe Court of Office In Book 1247 of Deeds on pages 07, H. A. KETTEU Jourt House In the City of Newark has Court Hoiiso In tho City of Newark hu and return by the way of Little Sil- us Freltag, Charles Emery, Alfred etc. District Clerk. een fixed by iald Court for the hear In it been fixed by aald Court for the hearing The proposition to improve the up- Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day f the application of the aubicriber for an of the application of tho subscriber for an ver. The race was started at 3:15. jer part of the Shrewsbury river In Roche, Velma Bennett, Florence of the date hereof. In a cause wherein Seised as the property of Leon Loe- Leonardo Building and Loan Association, vendl, et ux.. taken in execution at the NOTICE. jrder for the fulfillment of a written con- order for tho fulfillment of a written con- It was won by Mr. Coleman In 44,he vicinity of the Red Bank docks Schultz, Lillian Wilson, Daisy and ;n\ct made and entered Into by Ernest It trnct made and entered Into by Erneit R. of Leonardo, New Jersey, a corporation, is suit of Atlantic Highlands Building and Take notice that James I. Annarella, Yomiithfltifl, lato of Esaex County. de- minutes and 60 seconds. At the start was being given quite some consid- Emily Llgier, Elizabeth Dalrymple, complainant, and George F. Lutt and Loan Association, Body Corporate, and to ounghans, late of Essex County, de- Catharine Lutx, hla wife, are defendants, be sold by care of Shore Point Dlst. Co., Intends to leased, In hU lifetime, for tha ante to const?J, In hla llfottmo, for the sal* to Mr. Hubbard took the lead, but went ration and appeals were to bo made Henry Beattle, John and William i ply to D. Frederick Burnett, Comrali- fchael Leary of a certain tract of tand Martin Scanlon and Action Scanlon, hi* off the course at Little Silver just you are required to appear and answer the GEORGE H. ROBERTS. Sheriff. ner, for a State Beverage Distributors' to the proper authorities In the War Murphy and Henry Rlhkenhaus. Stu- Bill of said complainant on or before the Dated May 20, 1936. A wit: wife, of a certain tract of land to wlti past Ben King's store and while malt- License for premises situated at corner of AH tha following lot or parcel of land, department and In congress to have art MaKellar and Eugene Magee of eighth day of July next, or the said Bill Snyder A Roberta, Sol'rs. Oceanport *a& Ea*t Vl«w Avenueo, Little All those lots, trfictrt, or par coin of land Ins this detour Mr. Coleman took the will be taken ai confessed against you. (66 lines) IS7.72 jtuate. lying and being In Middletown and promises, hereinafter particularly de- •he work done as it was badly need- Red Bank sang solos. The said Bill Is filed to foreclose a cer- Silver, N. J,, and to maintain a warehouse 'ownship. County of Monmouth and State scribed, situate, lying and being In the lead and -was never headed from id. Patrick F. Clancy, an employee on tain Mortgage given by Georsa P. Lutx at corner of Oceanport and East View f New Jersey, and known as Lot Number then on. &nd Catharine Lutz, hl« wife, to Leonar- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. avenues, and to maintain a salesroom at 24-125 on the map designated as Port Owing to the dry weather the price the Howard Borden estate at Oce- To SOPHIA R. GOLD: corner of Oc«anport and East View Ave- "onmouth Park, and located on tho West [ asparagus jumped from $1 to $2.25 do Building and Loan Association, of nue. Uttla Silver, N. J. Miss Ida Slater of Matawan was anic, bought a ticket on an automobile Leonardo? New Jsraey, a corporation, dat- By virtue of an order of the Court of id* of Second Avenue. - dozen bunches. Ths asparagus Objections. If any, should be made Im- EDGAR H., ROSSBACH, arranging a trip to Europe and for $1 from William Brehm of Sea ed the fourteenth day of August, A. D. Chancery ot New Jertey, mad* on the day mp of Port Monmouth Park, adjoining growers in the Lihcroft district made 1920, on lands In the Township of Middle- of tho dat« hereof. In a cause wherein Red mediately (n writing to D. Frederick Bur- Administrator. Enst Konnaburff, Townnhlp of Middletown, planned to visit Switzerland and Bright, who had previously paid ?2 nett, Commissioner, 744 Broad Street, quite Borne extra money is this price town, in the County of Monmouth and Bank Building and Loan Association a , is •at*d: Newark, N. J. Monmouth County. Now Jersey, tocother Vienna, for it. When the automobile was dis-State of New Jersey. And you, George corporation of the Stata *>t New J«rsey, la May 6, 1086, with all buildingH thereon. change. P. Latz, are made a party defendant be- Newark, N. J. (Sinned) John T. Lovett was carrying his posed of Mr. Clancy held the lucky complainant and William 0. Gold and oth- EDGAR H. ROSSBACH. Bessie Clayton, the actress, was at number. The car was valued at cause you are the owner in fee simple of ers are defendants, you ar* required to JAMES I. ANNARELLA. ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT. Administrator. light arm In a sling as the result of laid land t and you, Catharine Lutsi are appear _nn4 an>w«r the bill of laid corm in tbn matter of tbe estate of Erneat R. Dated: Newark, N, J. a felon, her home in Long Branch, She was $1,000. made a party defendant because of anyplalnant on or before the ilxteenth day of NOTICE. Younghani, deceased. May B, 1030, suing her husband, Julian Mitchell dower right you may have in eald prem* July next, or th* laid bill will be taken aa in Petition, etc. Notice. Charles E. Butler, a former Red George Halstead of Keyport, while ises by reason of being the wife of aald Take notice that Benjamin R. Grate In- 'or divorce. Mr. Mitchell waa ill at confessed against you. tends to apply to the State Department of Pursuant to an order of the Essex SHERIFF'S SALE. Banker and well known in this sec- at work at Atlantic Highlands, fell George P. Lutx, the owner in fee stmpla 'ounty Orphans' Court made on tho 4th Atlantic City and the actress planned of i&id premises.' Th* said bill ts filed to foreclose a cer- Alcoholic Beverage Control for a State Chancery 1/480 tion, was spending a two weeks' va- from a scaffold and broke three of tain mortgage given by William G. Gold Beverage Distributor's License for prem- ay of May. 1980. notice li hereby given to visit him within a few days before hat the 16th day of June. 1036, at ten By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me di- cation with friends here and he en- his ribs. and Harriet Gold, his wife, to Red Bank ises situated at U-16-18-20 North Bridge rected. Issued out of the Court of Chan- she left for Europe. Dated May 7U>. A. D. 1938. Building and Loan Association, a corpora- Avenue. Rad Bank, New Jersey, and to/clock In the forenoon, D. 8. T., at the gaged a large sailboat for use during Barry Rex, eon of Charles Rex of IRVING W. TEEPLB. Lion of the Stata of New Jersey, dated the maintain a warehouse at 14-16-18-20 Court House In the City of Newark has cery of tha State of New Jersey, will be his vacation period. Mrs. Edward F. Manning organized Solicitor of Complainant. sixth day of October, 1982, on lands InNorth Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, New seen fixed by said Court for the haiirlng exposed to sals at public vendue, on Rumson, finished his course at the if the application of the lubscrlber for an MONDAY, THE 16th DAY OF JUNE, Theodore Sickles bought the stock a sewing circle at Keanstwg. Mem- Xlnney Building, 90 Broad St., the Borough of Fair Haven. In the County Jersey, and to maintain a salesroom at bers ot the club besides Mrs. Man- Long Branch high school and pre- Newark, New Jersey. of Monmouth and State of New Jersey; 14.16-18-20 North Bridge Avenue, Red >rder for the fulfillment of a written con* loac. of John Saguee at auction and resold and you, Sophia R. Gold, ar* made de- Bank. New Jersey. .raot made and ahtertd Into by Erneit R. it to H. J. Child, who reopened the ning were Mrs. Raymond Trucx, Mrs fendant because you hold a mortgage cov< Younghans, late of Esaex County, da* William P. Dodd, Mrs. W. W. Ram- arlng the lands described In complainant*! Objections, If any, should ba made Im- ceased, In hU lifetime, for the i&te to store. Mr. Sagues opened a smal' said mortgage. mediately In writing to D. Frederick Bur- Henry Rebsch of a certain tract of land fruit stand and toy store In part o: say, Mrs. Mary Ramsay, Mr», Step- nett, Commissioner* 744 Broad Street, t wltt hen Wilson, Mrs. Clinton Lohsen, Dated Mar 18. 1988. Newark, N. J. Countty of MoatrMo[tmouthn . New Jersey, to sat> the building occupied by William HOWARD S. HIGGINSON, All the following lot orr paparcei l of land, isfy a ddecre e off said court amounting t* Mrs. Walter Conroy and Mrs. John (Signed) il • Malchow. Solicitor of Complainant, BENJAMIN H. CRATE. ittuste, lying and beta:iff In Middletown approximately $86850$6,685.000 . Ferby. It Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Township, County ot Monmouth and State *" thee followinfallowing tract or parcel «f Jennie'B:, a cow owned by C. M if New Jersey, and known as Lot Number land and premises hereinafter particularly Lake of Little Silver, was giving on The old Jackson clubhouse at High- NOTICE. jS-65 on tho map dsslitnatod as Port described, situate, lying and being In the Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Take notice that Henry G. Degenrlni an average of 23 quarts of milk pe" lands, which had recently, been Monmouth Park and located on the Ea»t Township of Middletown, In the County bought by Robert J. Walsh, was be- In th* natter of the estate oi J. Leo Intends to apply to D. Frederick Burnett, and West aide, of Broy Avenue and First day. Honlgman, deceuad. Commissioner, for a State Beverage Dis- Avenue. ing changed into a hotel. LEON'S Notice to creditor* to present elalms tributor License for premise. altuaUd George Jenkinson leased the ol BDGAR H. BOSSBACH, The large frame building on Bay against estate. at rear of 11-18 Weet Front StrMt, Bed drug etore site at the Highlands fo. Bank, N. J., and to maintain a warehouse Administrator. avenue at the Highlands on the John Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Pet«d: Newark, N. I. an Ice cream and refreshment aaloon Donah ay. Surrogate of-tht County of Mon- at rear of 18-18 West Front Street. Red May 4. Ift8«. _.„_, , „„,„,(, iuuo •liiio canaries 'J.'* N. Riker property, which had been moutb, made on the twenty-sixth day of 3ftnk, N. J., and to maintain a salesroom Leonard Tract, nenr Atlantic Highland*. The steamboat City of Richmond CLEANERS - DYERS • LAUNDERERS at rear of 16-18 West Front Street, Bed Now JorBoy) and lots tnkon together art used by Hoyt brothers of Long May, 1938. on the application of Joseph ed and bounded ns follows: plying between Atlantic Highland, K. Bonlgman, Edith L. Crafts and Helen Bank. N. J. ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT. butted and bounded JIB follows: Branch for a skating rink, was ad- the matter of the estate of Ernest B. Beginning at a stnke iilantcd for a cor- and New York, was sold and the Cry Soons, acting executors of the estate of J. Objection., If any, should be made. Im- ner of North Leonard Avormo and Ham- vertised for sale. For several sea- Leo Honfgman, deceased, notice Is hereby Younghani. deceased. etal Wave was put in her place. Th- mediately in writing to D. Frederick Dur- On Petition, etc. Notice. ilton Avonue In tho No it h westerly cornet eons the skating link waa one of the given to the creditor* of eald deceased to nett. Commlsiloner, lit Broad Street, of the plot hereby described; thence run- steamboat St. Johns of the sam exhibit to the subscribers, acting executors Pursuant to an orfier of the Essex main attractions at the Highlands. Newark, N. J, County Orphans' Court made on the 4tb ning (1) Southerly, along tho East Bide of route was to be added during th as aforesaid, their debts and demands (Signed) Nurlh Leonard Avonue, ninety-eight feet against the said estate, under oath, with- day of May. 1636. notice Is hereby given sum. Commissioner George G. Brower HENRY G. DEGBNEING, that the 16th day of June, 1036, at ten to n stake planted for the corner Lot in six months from the date of the afore- Number Ona Hundred and Sixteen; thence Rev. Haslitt McKim, rector of Ai: tried to stop the laying ol water said order, or they will be forever barred «! South Street, Red Bank, N. J, o'clock In the forenoon. D. S. T., at the mains to the electric light plant near Court Hoiue In the City of Newark has (2) Kaflterly. along tho North side of lot Saints Episcopal church at Naveslnk of tbeir actions therefor against the iaid NOTICE. last aforooald, Ona Hundred and forty- subscribers. been fixed by said Court for the hearing returned from abroad and was oc Beech street. The chief ot police re- Take notice that Max Sairan Intends to of the application of the subscriber for an three feet and four Inches to the West cupying the Potter cottage at Locuel fused to etop the work and Mayor Dated Freehold, N. J.. Hay 26. 1086.apply to the Mayor and Council of thi order foe the fulfillment of a written con- flldo of Lot C on esld Map; thenr* (3) Frank Pittenger ordered the water JOSEPH K. HONIGMAN, Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary Re- tract maae and entered Into by Erneit R. Northerly, nlontt the Went side of Lot 0, Point 91 Bergen Place. Red Bank, N. J., tall Consumption license for premlsee sit- Younahans, lat« of Essex County, de- one hundred nnd one feet to tho South Paul Richmond, 'principal of th- superintendent to go ahead with the EDITH L. CRAFTS, uated at 80 Maple avenue, Red Bank. ceased,' In MB lifetime, for the sale to nide of Hnmllton Avenue; thence (4) 'Westerly, nlonff the South nMo of Hamil- Navesink »chool, announeed he wouk job. There was quite a wrangle over 1B2 Broad Street, Red Bank, K. X, Objections, If any, should be made 1m Charles Blachoff. Sr., and Mary BIschofT, the affair and a special meeting of HELEN SOONS. mediately In writing to Amy £. Shlnn, bli wlf«, of a certain tract of land to wit: ton Avenue, one hundred and fifty ftet to close the school for the summer with the point or place of Beginning.. Being all the meeting of the commissioners J6! Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J., Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. All those lots, tracts, or parcels of land in the next few days. Acting Executors. (Signed) of Lot Number Ninety-Seven and lot let- waa held to talk the matter over. and premises, hereinafter particularly de- tered "D" on the revlned Map of th» A postofflce was established Appleg&tt, Stevens, Foster ft Reusslile, MAX SAFRAN. scribed, situate, lying and bein[ifgf Inn th te William H. Houston was water sup- Red Bank N, J, Charles T. Leonard Tract «fore>ald. Howell Station, with James H. Co Township ol Mlddlotowa. In theCounty • Being tho fljimo Innd and premises con* erintendent and he said he was tired Proetore. NOTICE. Monmouth, and State of Hew Jerasy. Be- Take notice that William B. Clayto vcyed by John L. Sweeney and Bertha As nine as the postmaster. of being bothered in his work by ing lots One Hundred and Fifteen, One Sweeney, hl« wife, to Lorotta Denalai and Michael J. Hynan Intend to apply tc Hundred and Sixteen, and One Hundred The steamer Holmdel, plying be petty politics. Monmouth County Surrogate's Ofnc Dunne, hy doert dated March 23rd, 1915. Mayor and Council of the Borough of Ret' and Seventeen, as shown on Map of Port and rld i atthd Mth C, 1915. twecn New York and Keyport, wa In tb. matter ot the estate of LcBoy Mc- Bank, for a Consumption License fo Monmouth Park, Port Monmauth, Mon- All the members of the eighth Ktm, deceased. premises at No. 112 Monmouth Street, Rai nnd rpforrlcd In tho Monmouth County bought by Joseph Cornell for $26,22; mouth County, New Jersey, together with ClerU*B Offlco In Book 007 of Deeds on grade of the Little Silver grammar Notice to creditor, to present claims Bank, N. J. all buildings thereon. Jamee Crawford of Nutswamp wa against estate. pitpcfi 120, etc. school passed the county examina- Objections, if any, should be mada Im< EDGAR H. RO9SBACH, ~ "an tho pi f reputed to hive the finest wheat fleli Purauant to th. order of Joseph 1» Don- mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, o tions. The members of the class ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Administrator. Sales Dunno. et als., tnken In execution »t in Monmouth county. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Dated i Newark. N. J. thn suit of Brldgatta G. Kelly, and to ba were Emma Breckenrldge, Mary Jh* „// A & mouth. mad. on the Fourth day of May, (Signed) 38 D. D. Withers, who had recentl 19St, on tha application of United States Mar fl.1» - sold by Dean, Etta Carlisle, John Parker, WILLIAM B. CLAPTON, GEORGE H. ROBERTS. Sheriff. •purchased the Roberts farm a' Trust Company of New York, sole execu- MICHAEL J. HYNAN. LeedBville, was putting the fanr Elsie LefferBon, Raymond Smith and tor of the estate of LeRoy McKIra, de- ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT. Dntod May 26, ld.tB. May V&nNest. ceased, notice la hereby given to tha cred- If! the matter of the estate of Ernest R. lydor. Rohorts A Plllsbury, Sol'ri. buildings in good order with the ex itor, of aald deceased to exhibit to the - NOTICE. Younghans, deceased. (Rt linen) pectatlon ol using the place as The (staff of the Red Bank district subscriber, sole executor ae aforesaid, Take notice that Chrln Rebscher and IU. On Petition, eto. Notice. their debts and demand, agatnst the satd Fredenburg ot Ray-Chris Grill Intends tc Pursuant to azt order ot the Sisex Chancery 1/479 stock farm. A large racing stab of the Prudential. Insurance company estate, under oath, within six months from apply to Mayor and Council of the Boi County Orphans' Court made on the 4th was also to be erected. enjoyed a dinner at the Globe hotel the date of the aforesaid order, or they ough of Red Bank Cor a Consumption II day of May. 1988. notice Is hereby given SHERIFF'S SALE. Josephine Bowman and Charles B at which 115 persons were present. will be forever barred of their actions cense for premises situated at 180 Mon that the loth day of June. 1986, at ten By virtus of a writ of fl, f». to me di- therefor against tha said subscriber. mouth street. Borough of Red Bank, N. J o'clock tn the forenoon, D. 8. T., at the eted, issued out of the Court of Chan- Dated Freehold. N. J, Hay «, 1936. Objections, If any, should be mada lm< Court House In the City of Newark hai >ry of the State of Now Jersey, will be mediately In writing to Amy E, Shin: been fixed by said Court for the hearing iposed to nnle at public vendue, on UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. of the application of the subscriber for an MONDAY, THE 15th DAY OF JUNE, OF NEW YORK. (Sinned) order for the fulfillment of a written con- 1036, By HARRY M. MASELL, CHRIS RESSCBER, tract made and entered Into by Ernest R. *tween the hours of 12 o'clock and S Symmetry Directs Interest Trust Officer, RAY FREDEN8UEG. Yaunghans, lata of Essex County, de- clork (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving 48 Wall Strnt, New York. N. Y. ceased, In his lifetime, for the sale to me) In the afternoon of aald day at th* NOTICE. eter Thler of a certain tract of land lourt Houna, In the Borough of Freehold, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Take notice that Strand Restaurant In- wlti ounty of Monmoutli, New Jersey, to sit- Estate ot Anna H. Stepheneon, deceased. tend* to apply to Mayor and Council of All the following lot or parcel of lind, ify a ilecre* of said court amounting to Notice Is hereby given that the ac- the Borough of lied Bank for a Plenary ituate, lying and being In Middletown pproxlmntely $1,017.00. counts of the subscriber, substituted trui- Retail Consumption llcensa for premises .'ownshlp, County of Monmouth and State All the following traot or parcel of Also an excellent tee of the «atate of said deceased, will be situated at 61-flfl Broad street. Red J3ank. t N*w Jersey, and know* as Lot Number ind nnd promises hereinafter itn-rticuUrly audited and atated by tha Surrogate of 20-121 on the map designated as Fort lescrlbod, iltuate. lylnjc and being In the Laundry Service tha County of Monmouth and reported for Objections, If any, should ba made Im- -I on mouth Park, and located on tha West "ownBhip of Mlddletftwn, In the County settlement to the Orphan. Court ot said mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, Id* of Second Avenue. f Monmouth and State of New Jersey, County, on Thursday, tha second day of Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. EDGAR H. BOSSBACH. lounded Northward hy land -— -•'•. Bait- where IVORY SOAP July, A. D. 18S«, at 10 o'clock A. M., at (Signed) Administrator, H hy a lot of said Orote, which time application will be made for STRAND RK3TAURAKT. lataii Newer*, M. 3. thwnrd by A street or road, Eastward th. allowanc of commissions and counsel JOHN MORRIS, Proprietor, Mar a, 19««. . land of William Ransrler. and being* is used 81 Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J. he same lot. heretofore conveyed br John ° Dated Hay 14, A, D. 19S(. E33EX COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT. s to RubuiL McCnnti, and sold to ssld THB MID-CITY TRUST COMPANY, NOTICE. n the matter of tha estate of Ernest R, iVIHInm V. Conover by Samuel T. Hen- EXCLUSIVELY By; Beatrice F. Bowling, Talu notice that Charles K. Johnston xounghans, deceased, rlcknon, Sheriff of said County, on *x#- Assistant Secretary and Tru.t Officer, Intends to apply to Mayor and Council of >n Petition, «t«. Notice. :utlon and decro*. PlalnAeld, N, J., tha Borough of Had Bank for a Coneump- Punuant to an order ot the BUsex Th* above description la taken from • Substituted Trustee. tlon license for premises situated at ITS County Orphans* Court made on the 4th Jeed hold by said Henrietta Tie Grot* In Henry W. dement, Esq., Monmouth Street, Red Dank, N. J. day of May, 1986, noUce li hereby given Ji«r lifetime from William V. Conover and 131 Watchung Ave., Objeotione. If any, should be made Im- hat the 16th day of June, 1988, alien wlf«, to Henrietta De (Irote, recorded In Plelnflald. N. J., mediately In writing to Arny S. Shlnn, o'oloek In the forenoon, D. 8. T., sit the the Monmouth County Clark's Office In Proctor. Clerk ol the Borough of Bed Dank. Court Home In the City of Newark hai 877 In Book 291 of De*ds on folios 82, (Binned) been fixed by eald Court for the hearing Aa., from which deed the above descrip- tion )• taken. Monnauth County Surroaata'e Office. C1IAIU.ES K- JOHNSTON. if the Application of the aubscriber for t~ In th. natter of Ui. eetaU of Emlllo ^rder for th* fulfillment ot a written eoi Said Loiitaa Lehman and Margaret A. NOTICE. .raot madt and entered Into by Ernest R. .lerlng (of ths first part) and' HenrUtt* Protect Your Furs and Male, dee.aied. Take notice that UnUi Lodge, No. 220.Younshans, laU of EIMX County, de- Morrln (of the second part) ar* children KoUce to "eredltors to present claim: Intends to apply to Mayor and Council of reaied. In bis lifetime, for the tat* to if said Henrietta pnfirote, now AtrtmutA. aa-alnst estate. the Borough of Red Bank for a Club Lt- Jimei and Clara MoPertnott of a certain md aald Wllllnm B. Johntry, Marietta Purauant to tha order of Joseph L. Don> rtjnua for premises situated at 80Srket of land to wlti . Oaaler, Tliendnre B. Johntry, Pheba A> ah.r, fiurroffate of the County of Mon- Yarnatl, Charlotte Dnde, ITutdR Vallue and mouth, made on the sixth dar of May,Shrewsbury Avenue, Had Bank, N. J. Air tli* following lot or parcel of land, Winter Garments from Objections, If any, should be made Im- jttuati, lying and ' bstng In Middletown lurvny Jnhntry nre the children ot PhthD 036, on tha application of William L. -nhrttry, deeflnned, fhll«l of inlto» to prteent claim i lydnr, Itoberte A Plllshury, Sol'rs. Hall * Parker, E.g.1., (fiB lines) |14M Highland.. N. J., lk «*Uta Kreuan™ to*'th* order of Jowh JU Purauant to the) ordtt of Joseph Storage Vault which is Procter*. Donahay, surrogate of the C*""*'. Oi*o;< Donahay, Sm-roiaU of the County of M NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT mouth, made on the twenty-ninth day o mouth* »*d« on the ilzth day of May,Ei tit to of Ktlwln Ifaynei, deceaied. f ?' ffjf May, int, on the application •« A*™ 1BS0; on the apijUcfttlon of Irving tl.ker Notice In tiorsby ((Wen that tho a#- E.taU of Mary ». Annett, deceaaed. V. Burlrh, sols enecutor of th« «u** of admltiUtratot with will annexed of the •«• Ountd of the •uhiorllier, •ubstltutlonary7 Dcalgned by Keith Bollora Heine, Intnrcnt ccnlnri), us It nhould, on Notice Is hereby given that the ac- Jacob V. Eurlch, dtt*a»d, nolle. U her., tat* of Harry Durand, deceued, D otic a '• Kdmlnlitmtor with will annexed of the •rohltect, th* houne Is one of n Kroup tho door of thl» Dutch colonial «tyl« Located on our Premises* count, of the .uhecrlber, administrator of by Klvm to th« creditors of said »«*f"* hereby given U» the eretlUori of aatd d<_ •»tat» of anlil (lercniied, will ba audited the eetet* of aald deceaMd, will be audit- of 10,000 ranldoncrtn dionon by "The hoime-~nn achievement of carcfu, to exhibit fc> the subscriber, sole •«™JfJ ceaMd to Axhlblt to the itibsorlber. admin sntl Rtateri by the tlumiuatt of the County ed and eUlad hy tha Surrogate of th.ai aforwaM, their debts and demamU Utrator with will annstsd ai afoicaatil of Mntirnouth unit reported for sottlemant Architectural Forum." proportioning nnd eymtnfttrlcnl ba.1- County of UnnnlduOi ana r«l>ort.d lor sst- against tha said estaU. under oath, with « their dfbtii and demAnda nsmlnst tha »«l to the Orphnni Cmnt of until County, cm The living room, neflroome «nd nnclnR of the two "wlndown, mctaV tletnent UI th. Orphans Court of said six monthi from the date of *"•«"•«''} •state. und*r oath, within stx month* from Thursday, the eighteenth day of June. A. County, on Thursday, th. second day of h r f a balla ere floored with whltn oak. learlcra* nnd dormers. order, or ttity wilt be '<"«« * fi*l the 4at» of th» »for«ia)i] older, or thi I). lOSfl. at 10 o'clock A. M., at whlcli July, A. P. 1»M, at 10 o'clock A. M. attheir actions therefor against the laid •«»> will beT foreveTotever babarren d" of' •thtlt-'r- actio- -•*n- time application will be mad* for the al- White) pine la u»cd for the Interior The first floor plan offers, the «1 which time application will ba mad. for ther*for ugamaigalnat thth*e i •ubicrlbtr. lowance of emtfatlVrttona and counsel ftee* tha altowaaee «f eemmlsslona and couns.l Datsil April 80, A: 1). lfla«. •nd gtrage doom, tnrnntlv« of a fir floor- ORARUCR B. ANNETT, AdMtnlitrator with will anntxei Biibitltullonarv Ailmlnlitmtor with Win muni of B lui-Kf) amount of working AUinn Ikekman, Kn. lnr Wall! of the llvlngtnom, bi)d- r. O. Box itl, R«•••>»•» lic and a little chopped parsley and, Here are the prize winners for this Ideal Cake to Serve at the when the oil is very hot, add the 1. Assure yourself of experienced, professional musicians who ara starting with cold water, to remove Unmold on a large platter gar- Dried fruits are more economical capable of meeting your requirements. surplus salt. Drain off tha water. nished with lettuce or chicory and week In our new novel and unusual Small Reception at than fresh fruits for adults, clusters of cauliflower and brown Fry the ham to a golden brown. Re- serve with it a dressing of whipped recipe contest. Last week, the recipe Home —o— slightly. Then add a few tablespoons 2. Raise, the standard of music In your community. move ham to hot platter and set In cream, to which a little chilli sauce we gave you was for novel Easter Make an Inventory of the food on of tomato sauce and, Just before serv- warming oven. Into the fat remain- and horseradish have been added. Eggs and now this week we give you hand before starting for the market ing, sprinkle with grated cheese. By taking advantage of the benefits derived ing In the pan add a tablespoon of This makes eight to ten servings. a Date Nut Bread. Though your June is the month for brides and ach day. PEAS WITH HAM ' from employing members of the American very fine minced onion and fry light recipe can be for anything. It could for those brides having a small re- be a plain recipe to which you have —o— Cook the peas In a closely covered Federation of Musicians, you will do your yellow. Then, for each portion of ception at home after the wedding It is poor economy to buy butter a pan with a little lard, two or three part In Improving working condition!!, which ham, pour into the pan half a cup added some personal touch that here is the ideal cake: lends it distinction. Whatever it may quarter of a pound at a time, tablespoons of stock, and thin strips In some Instance! are undesirable and un- of light cream, thicken with a little Substitute Rice BRIDE'S CAKE —o— of ham, and seasoned with salt and pleasant both to the employer and employ* flour and water paste and let bubble be it might be a prize winner, so just send it to Sidney Snow, in care of 2'3 cup butter The more one has to economize the lepper. They should Blmmer until to the proper consistency, add some l1^ cups granulated sugar more necessary it is to use the re-hey are very tender. chopped olives and chopped mush- For Potatoes this paper. '• BEANS Mrs. C. E. Farrar of Wcstwood, N. 2'i cups cake flour quired amount of.mllk for the chil- Look for This Emblem rooms and a couple of hard boiled 3 teaspoons baking powder dren. eggs, cut fine. Season with paprika J., is this wook'o winner of a choose Use kidney beans, either fresh or On Your Menu 'i teaspoon salt —o— ' • and sherry wine to taste. Pour sauce tray with an assortment of seven dried. Boll first In water, drain, and IT IS VOCB GUARANTEE kinds of Borden's Cheese. Her recipe 1 cup milk Accurate measurement la essential saute In oil, with garlic, parsley, mar- OF GOOD MTJSIO over the ham, garnish with slices of >5 teaspoon vanilla fried pineapple and serve with bot- Fried Lamb With Rice and Cur-is as follows: to insure good cooking. joram and chill pepper. tled beer as the beverage. >i teaspoon cream of tartar For Information Writ* or Phona ant Jelly Simple to Pre- DATE NUT BREAD 6 eggs 3 eggs Allow four to six eggs to each Fresh Fruit Refrigerator Cake Chet Arthur, Sec'y—218 Union Ave., Long Branch pare, Easy to Look At 1 cup granulated sugar Cream butter until light and fluffy, quart of milk when making a ous- add sugar gradually and continue tard. Economy Is The 1 pound dates 1 1/3 cups (1 can) sweetened con- One of these days • when you're 1 teaspoon baking powder creaming. -Sift flour once, measure, combine with remaining dry ingredi- Two cups of. butter Is equivalent to densed milk Factor In Putting Up planning your supper and Just can't 1 cup walnut meats Yt cup lemon Juice think of a potato to go with what- 2 teaspoons vanilla ents except cream of tartar and sift one pound. 1 cup quartered cherries, whole Fruits At Home ever kind of a meat diBh you do 1M scant cups flour three times. Add dry ingredients nnd raspberries or sliced strawberries think of, well, juat stop right there liquids alternately, a small amount An omelet filled with spinach is Beat the eggs, add sugar, then the at a time to the first mixture. Beat 24 vanilla wafers and start all over again. Plan on hav- very delicious. . Blend together sweetened con- "Putting up" fruit at horn© is once ing rice Instead of potatoes. Here is vanilla. Cut dates and chop nuts, add egg whites until foamy, add cream of more becoming a regular part of sub- to above mixture, add flour and bak- tartar and continue beating until densed milk and lemon juice. Add a menu suggestion that might come ing powder, pour into a shallow pan To prevent boiled ham or bacon prepared fruit.. Line narrow, oblong urban home life. In the purely rural in handy at Just such a time. stiff, but not dry. Fold egg whites from getting dry, allow It to remain sections of tbe country it has never and smooth. Bake from 25 to 30 into batter. Pour into a ten-inch pan or spring form cake pan with Fried lamb, rice, currant jelly minutes in a moderate oven. Cut in- in the water in which it was cooked wax paper. Cover with fruit mix- been neglected, but for one reason tube pan which has been greased until cold. and another, families living in town Scalloped onions Cabbage salad to strips and roll in powdered sugar. with butter. Bake 50 to 60 minutes ture. Add layers of wafers, alternat- have neglected this very Interesting Raisin bread and butter Tea or coffee makes an excellent ac- in a moderate oven (S50F). Cool and ing in this way until fruit mixture Is and economical feature of house- Washington Cream pie companiment for this. frost with: Red cabbage Is principally for used; finishing with layer of wafers. keeping. Coffee Mrs. Howard Robbins of Vincen- pickling and ornamental cookery. Let stand In refrigerator for six town, N. J., is the winner of a case UNCOOKED FROSTING —o— hours or more. To serve, turn out on Not only fruits, but vegetables and The main dish is to simple to pre- M cup butter meats are readily put up at home pare and Is so lovely to look at when of Ruppert's Beer and Mrs. F. O. Should any room face on a dusty small platter and carefully remove arranged. Pfeifer of Newark, N. J., is the win- 3 cups confectioners' sugar wax paper. Top may be decorated and the economy is a factor while 4 tablespoons cream rond road uso muslin scroono over there always seems to be something FRIED LAMB WITH RICE AND ner of a Secenl, Hand-Made, Hand- the windows. They are not bad look- with fruit attractively arranged In particularly interesting about home CURRANT JELLY Painted Salad Bowl. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract' ing and keep out much of the dust patriotlo symbol. Cut In slices and preserved foods. 1 quart hot boiled rice A rice ball and a box of All Comet Cream butter. Add remaining in- serve plain or with whipped cream. 1% pounds lamb steak Rice Products has been awarded to gredients and continue crpaming un- Serves 8. This is a subject, though, which is til the mixture is well hlr-ndcd and To stone raisins easily, pour boil- too broad to be covered in short ar- 4 tablespoons butter Miss Blanch Atwater of Stephen- ing water over them, let them stand ticles on this page. However, there Salt to taste town, N. Y., and an apron and a box light and fluffy. Will cover a two- layer cake. „ for a few minutes to soften, drain Hawaiian Salad Combines is a booklet prepared by the United 1 email glass currant jelly of Cox's Gelatine has been awarded the water off and pinch out the seeds States Department of Agriculture Cut young tender meat into one- to Mrs. Rademacher of Nutley, N. J. at the stem end. They are stoned in Cubed Chicken, Pineapple which is most complete and instruct- Inch pieces. Season. Fry in butUr Mrs. Mario Heummerich of East hnlf the time and none of the fruit ive. With it fl6 a guide, one can until meat Is brown and tender. Push Northport, L. I., is the winner of a. Crystallized Mint Leaves is wasted. Mushrooms, Brazil Nuts hardly-go wrong. If you wish a copy to one side of pan. Add jelly and case of Thommer's White Label Bepr of this booklet, just send me a pos- melt with meat juice. Place hot rice and Miss Lodona Hinkel of Elllcott Sounds Tempting As A So many restaurants and house' tal, addressing Sidney Snow, care of In center of platter. Place hot lamb City, Md., Is the winner of a case of Beauty Nap Real Value wives think that a Hawaiian Salad ii this paper, and the matter will be at- National Beer, Summer Side Dish tended* to for you without any ex- around rlca. Pour hot sauce' over To Health, Efficiency a piece of pineapple set on a piece ol pense to you. the rice. Serve at once. Makes eight lettuce but here Is what It really Is medium portions. Pumpkin Pie With Wine During the. hot summer days the HAWAIIAN SALAD things that sound most tempting are As a. definite part of housework or 1 cup cubed chicken Pumpkin pie Is popular all year those things that sound cool. that, np- office- work, the. "beauty nap" for round. Even when fresh ones aren't women is to be highly recommended. * 2 cups cubed pineapple (fresh o: plips fnr candy as well as luncheon canned) GEE, THESE ARE NEVER A FAILURE, MV DEAR, on the market, there is always and supper dishes. Here ia n recipe Such a nap need but. he of half an canned pumpkin which, makes de- that will probably he just what you hour's duration, but it Is of definite ^ cup chopped cooked mushroom! COOD COOKIES. SINCE I BEGAN USING PILLSBURVS licious pies when properly seasoned. value for all around health and effici- '/4 dozen chopped brazil nuti would like to serve in the way of Olives / AUNTV! DON'T BEST FLOUR.IT'S ALWAVS THE If this is one of your favorite des- candy as a side dish for that bridge ency. , \ serts you will wish to keep this new game. For the women In business It may Mayonnaises YOU EVER HAVE SAME AND ALWAYS WORKS recipe. It calls fnr the addition of a come immediately after luncheon, Combine and serve on lettuci Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class* little domestic Sherry wine. You will CRYSTALLIZED MINT LEAVES followed by a brief nap In better than leaves, with a. sharply seasoned may- A FAILURE PERFECTLY IN EVERYTHING I be pleasantly surprised at the delici- Fresh mint leaves a longer luncheon and an Immediate onnaise. Garnish with ripe olives, ified Advertisements. Here you find the teller who WITH THEM ? MAKE,- BREAD.' PIES. CAKE ous flavor of this pumpkin pie. The White of egg, bnnten very stiff return to work, when the time Is lim-This makes six medium sized serv- recipe is as follows: 1/3 cup granulated sugar ited. ings. wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. OR COOKIES. PUMPKIN PIE WITH WINE 5 drops oil of spearmint For the woman in the home,. the 2 eggs Wipe mint leaves, remove lYom rest period may come Immediately IV2 cups conkpd pumpkin stems and brush each leaf with white after luncheon la over or It may 1 cup brown sugar of egg, beaten until stiff. Dip in the come later in the. afternoon just be- 'i teaspoon fait granulated sugar flavored with the fore dinner is to be ntarted. 'i teaspoon ginger oil of spearmint. Place closely to- As a distinct aid to restfulness, the FISCHER'S M: teaaponn cinnamon gether on a enke rack covered with plow sipping of ono of the milder '*) nip rich milk waxed paper and let stnnd In a slow food beverages such as a cup of thin 1 tablespoon sherry wlnp oven until dry. If the leave.-* arc mt. chocolate, a glass of warm milk or Beat GERS slightly ana combine thoroughly coated the process may a glass of beer has long been an ap- BUTTERCUP BREAD with all other ingredients, 'Place In be repeated. parently sensible custom. an unbaked pastry shell and bnke for 10 minutes at 400 F. then reduce Fortified with Vitex—Vitamin "D" Concentrate temperature to 35(1 F. until filling Is done. (Tpst the filling by inserting HAILED BY MOTHERS EVERYWHERE AS A GREAT AID a clean knife. If the. kriifp is clean when removed, the filling has baked Menus for the Week TO GROWING CHILDREN sufficiently.) BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER All bread may look alike, some may A -process for extracting Vitamin D Real Hungarian Goulash MONDAY Orango Jii 1 hi'-Kfn Brolh Tenderloin of Beef even taste alike—but in one essential from cod liver oil, developed in the Here IH an authentic recipe for Ham and '.ombinntion K.tn'l'.Mrh Frflnh Lima Beanh Uhersky Gulas, the genuine goulash Rolls Prune Whip Julienne Potatoei element Fischer's BUTTERCUP laboratories of Columbia University, of Hungary: Cut into small squares, CofTrn . Tea or Milk Chicory Salad about the size of a walnut, two Spired Penn BREAD is different from all others has made this possible. Mothers, pounds beef, mutton and pork—solid Assorted CcoMea because it is fortified with Vitex— meal. Fry n lnrgo minced onlnn In Coffee who watch with pride and joy over bncon fat or oil, seasoning with n TUESDAY the famous Vitamin D concentrate. half tenspoon caraway seed nnd S'CWIMI Apricots fold f.'uti Rnait Duclc the growth and well-being of their black pepper. In the fried onion French Tosit Apple Sauce It contains a goodly supply of the pln« the meat, which hns been dip- Apple Jelly Umor. Sherl.f Fried Potatoea Code. Tea or Milk Curley Cfthbase Vitamin D of cod liver oil, without children, serve Fischer's BUTTER" ped in flour. Cover with beef broth Artichoke Salnl or hot water, son son with salt, a ta- Strawberry Pl« the disagreeable oil itself. CUP BREAD daily. blespoon of paprika, a pinch of all- Cof!e« nplce and hnlf a cup of red wlpo. WEDNESDAY (Wlno may be left out If you like.) Ginpefruit Crab Omfllet Italian Spaghetti fltew this slowly until the meat Is Baked E»e> *lth Paraley Potatoes Meat Da.Ua Fischer Also Bakes: very tender. Season with addltlonnl Oheesa Colo Sliw Wilted Lettuce Salai paprika until the flnvor In .shnrp and Ton.t Jrllv Tnrt. with Curiimhera Pnm-O-Wheat Bread distinctive of paprlke. Potatoes may Coltf Ten or Milk Aaeorted Cakea he etewpd with the meat. This will V.rtlln Ice Cream The Natural Laxative Food serve four to six. Co(Te» T1TOKSDAY Old Home Jumbo Bread Kllr.1 nan.n.. V,B«t» tiln Soup Rnaul Lag of Mutton *••••»• Raady-t-o.att Cara»l Crmp r.mrkers Mashed Potatoea • Plain and Seed Rye Bread Jally Doufhnuta W«l,lr> rl Falnd Aaparazua (The Sliced Ilye la wrapped In Cottf Fronrri Rtrln? Hnan Ra.la'l NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF Te« nt Milk Apricot Ur»lde-Pown Calta Cellophane) Coffee HALF AND HALF FRIDAY (Half Cracked Whrnt nnd Half Milk Total o n-mp Filed Trout RUPPERT'S BEER Godfifth Oakas Tomato Awplo Paraley Potatoea Bread) Toait Dovl',-,1 Etrga Creamed CaulIHowar Co (!•• Tee Orenrn Cuke '•.. Milted Orean Salad VITAMIN "Xt" BREAD It Aids Digestion Tea or Milk rineappl. Water Ice Craolmd Wfcwit PiimpemlcW Coffe* Fischer's Bread BATDKDAT Whrnt Slice* Pineapple J FrM Llv.r Whole Wheat Bacon *ntt Dutch Oven Porlc Chona Bread flluten Breed Pop-Oven H»W PoUtOM rttittarerl NOOIIIM Buttercup l^read H. G. DEGENRING AapnrauiiN HnUri Kmotliared Carrot * Bridge Bread And Many Other Tomato Baled one* OrntiK" l.iyer Calta Product* T • leap Apple Fla Fotttflix! with VITEX VlUmln "D" ConeeOtrmW Milk Braid Coffee or Ileer DISTRIBUTOR for RUPPERT'S BEER BITNBAY r •; BUPPKE '"< and Manufacturer of Btrftwbsrrlaa with r.MH Con C«rn« Con Stuffed Capon Onim Krljolaa Maaherl Potatoea CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES Rtld'lle CIWI M.lb. Toaat Hot niarulta FISCHER BAKING COMPANY lAi B Rlrnwbsrry \f.t Crenrr Peaa and CarroU OolTae or T«* lleet Salad ; Rear 16 West Front St. Ilnnanft BbortciKS NEWARK ASBURY PARK TRENTON ATLANTIC CITY CnrTea New Jersey1* I*«Jln« Baton ' Vot Uv Any Combine mn'.TaJw.'cT.'oi u,!.".^."""* m"m'm " b>M "•'k ' wrtu"« «• RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE i, 1936. Page ThSrteeft aid Hickey, president; John Dzlezyc, urday night on a false alarm. An Mary Herden Weds Tinton Falls. easurer; Walter Arose, manager; autol&t saw eparks coming out of a Harold Kelly, assistant manager, and chimney of a house on the Shrews- Saturday Morning (ice Red Bank KtgliUr can be bought Oper TlntOD i'llla from Mri. Sarah Scott.) Joe Mahoney, booking manager. bury. River Country Club Estates tHave and summoned the'firefighters. The Miss Mary Herdtn, daughter of Meetings will be held every Thurs- Three Tinton Falls school baseball day night at the pool room. The sparks did not set fire to the house. SHIP AHOY Beach Club or Garlic Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herden of Broal teams played against Wanamassa Henry Elgenrauch and Leo Sny- street, Shrewsbury, was tendered a club lost a close decision to River teams at Wanamaesa last week. The Plaza Sunday afternoon on the vil- der went to New York Saturday to NOW OPEN miscellaneous surprise shower Friday eighth grade team of boys of this see an American League baseball Sea Bright, N. I •Iscllla Kent evening at her home by the payroll lage diamond here. Tho score was ilace lost B to 4. The Tinton Falls 11 to 10. ;ame, StfrfiMutloua devotees of the lowly department of Slgmund Eisner com- Ifth grade team of boys was victor- and applied garlic may lift their Robert and Dorothy Stotesbury of Henry Scott of Jersey City spent FOR pany. Miss Herden Is employed by ious by a score of IS to 8 and the Memorial Day and Sunday with his headland hold them high, tor two the company. Bhe will wed John Tinton Falls girls won 60 to 18. Plalnneld were week-end vinitors of champions of the fragrant Itallan- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwell and sister, Mrs. Margaret Scott. A semi-private club, restricted to the holders ata ciOve make themselves hoard— VaaBrunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Anthony Monzo underwent an Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swann have VanBrunt, Sr., of Rumson, Saturday iperatlon at the Long Branch hos- family. and heard 'round the world—In Glc- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Bergey and returned from Florida, where they SEASON vannl Martlnelll and Dusollna Glan- morning at 10 o'clock at a nuptial >ltal Friday. She is improving. spent the winter. Mr. Swann, who nlnl, famoua tenor and soprano re- mass to b* celebrated at St. James' The village library is now at thefamily of New York are new resi- of guest card3, insuring a congenial clientele. dents on the John M. Bills estate. was formerly a Judge at New York, spectively of the Metropolitan Opera church by Rev. John B. McCloskey. lome of Mrs. Silas Cronk. It was is planning to build a bungalow on Company, formerly at the home of Mrs. Peter Mr. Bergey has been hired as a farm- Mr. Martlnelll, celebrating twenty- Mils Herden will be attended by er for the estate. hie estate for the occupancy of a Bath houses—with or without private shower—may be rented by the season or her alster Ella. Alfred VanBrunt, a Farley before Mrs. Farley moved to caretaker. He owns the farm which flve rich and fruitful years In opera, Long Branch. The banns of marriage of Miss by the day. Reasonable rates, depending on size of house and number of occupants. cpmes by hla garlic-taste naturally brother of the bridegroom to be, will Anna Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for many years was owned and oc- enough, havlnp been bora In the gun- be groomsman. ' Several residents of this place at- cupied by the late Elnathan Field. tended the grange service held at John Kelly of Mlddletown township, ny south of Italy and brought up In The rooms wert attractively deco- to Donald Hickey, son of Mr. and A number of the firemen of this 250 feet of ocean frontage, Beach open evening* to enable the genial tradition of the race, Therated In pink and white. Miss Her- tho Waysldo Methodist church last place participated In the fiftieth an- 1 Mrs. Bernard A. Hickey of this place. distaste which most non-Latin people den received many useful gifts. Re- week. The service was conducted niversary celebration of the Nave- with a wide beach for lounging commuting guest* to take a dip feel for garlic amuses him, becauie, by Rev. J. J. Messier, formerly of were announced Sunday at St. Cath- 1 freihmenU were served. sink fire company on Memorial day. In his own words, "they don't know erine's church by Rev. Louie Cogan. and beach sports at all tides. after returning from bntineu. 1 Those present were Mrs. William 'inton Falls. Thomas McGulre Is the first farm- what they are missing! ' Whether at Nan Parmly, daughtor of Mr. and The wedding Is expected to tako his favorite restaurants or at his own Sherman, Mri. Joan Merritt, Mrs. place the latter part of this month. er hereabouts to market strawber- ample board, Martlnelll can take his Gertrude Wood, Mrs. Dave Hcln- Mrs. Theodore Parmly, has returned ries. Ho has employed a number of Guests may bring their own lunch, or obtain light refreshments at the Soda omo from the New York hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Perrln of the residents of this place as pick- garlic, and Invariably does. One oftosh. Mrs. Harold Little, Mrs. John Brooklyn were week-end visitors of tain in the Bathing Pavilion, or full restaurant and bar service in the Qub House. Spe-t His choicest palate-teasers is Sogltole Smith, Mrs. James Wolcott, Mrs. Al- whero she was a patient several ers. Henry Hawxhiirnt unit rnmllv. 1 alia Llvorneae.-of fllletrot sole, and bertrCurtls, Mfs7~John Black, Mrs. weeks. ~ For~thlirflrst"tlmerlmrmmibBi ~of G he offers tho following recipe, long Carol Dowd and Mines Katherlne Mr. and Mrs. Illmaneee have moved Mrs. William Dzlezyc entertained years almost all the houses In this hoarded In the Martlnelll cuisine,, In Higglns, Helen Conk, Beatrice Mun- o their summer residence at this her daughter and son-in-law of neighborhood are occupied. A num- the Interests of the Garlic Lovers of ilace for the season. Brooklyn over the week-end. For information and applications for guest cards, address the world. •el. Myrtle Ayres, Kay Dougherty, ber of strangers looking for places to Katheryne Busse, Dorothy Grand, Forty persons enjoyed the supper Mra. Joseph Magce was hostess to rent have gone away disappointed SOGLIOLE ALLA LIVORNESE Alma Kaney, Gertrude Donahue, held by the Tinton Falls auxiliary a number of friends from New York becauso they were unatle.to find Fillet a sole and put It In a saute- Katherlne Lorenz, Grace Hackett, of Rivervlew hospital of Red Bank over the week-end. dwellings. pan with one and a half ounces of last week at tho home of Mrs. Well- It has been learned here that no butter and a clove of garlic with one Mary Morris, all of Red Bank; Mrs. Ship Ahoy Beach Club Fred McGlnty, Mrs. Otto Herden ington Wllklns. The event was very new road overseer will be appointed . cut In It. Then sprinkle over It a successful In every respect. The little chopped fennel, salt ami pepper, and Misses Elizabeth Lange, Agnes for this district to take tho place of East Keansburg. Oxford and Ella Herden, all ofdiners were from Red Bonk, Tinton the late Patrick Carton, who passed OTTO GILLIG, Manager. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. and let It cook for a. few minutes. Falls, Fair Haven, Little Sliver and Turn over the fillets when tfiey are Shrewsbury: tin. Alvln Simpson, away last week. Tho road will he (The Red Bank Register can be bought sufficiently cooked on one side, take Mrs.' Fred Shannon and Miss Nan Scobeyvillc. scraped by township employees. in East Kcansburg from Isadora Wailing.) The Ladles Aid society of the out the garlic and cover the fish with Mahon of Fair Haven; Mrs. William Nick Petruzzelli and family enter- Tho brilliant weather Memorial a puree of tomatoes at the last. Fix of Middleton, Miss Marie Hoiu- Methodist church will meet at the tained a number of friends and rela- MIBS Glannlnl. who made her Met- home of Mra. George Wlthoy this tives Sunday from New York. day and Sunday drew scores of city tln of Leonardo, Miss Sadie Downs folks to this place. Evidence In ropolitan debt this year, though an of Belford, Miss Mildred McGulre of fternoon. Tho matter of holding n American by birth, derives her love harvest homo will bo discussed. creases that the warm weather sea Keansburg, Miss Amelia Carton of son will bo the most prosperous this of garlic from her parents, both Ital- Everett, Miss Metty Sutphen and Mrs. Frank Holmes of Medford Headden's Corner. ians. She shares whole-heartedly the has been visiting MrB. Wellington summer resort has experienced in a typical American enthusiasm for ap- MIBS Muriel Read of Holmdel, Mrs. Carolyn Bucklln of Phalanx, Miss Wllkins. (The"Red Dank RetiiEter can be bought number of years. Many more rentals ple pie and tomato juice, but garllo in Henddcn's Corner from Edward 0'Flan of summer residences have been also plays a big part in her menui. Elsie Dreyer of Tinton Falls, MIBS The Tinton Falls auxiliary of Riv- erty imd l'ritz Erruth.) Simple, wholesome food, whether Marie Farley of Oceanport, Mrs. Mil- ervlew hospital of Red Bank will William B. Conover, who was in- made than was true at this time last American or Italian In flavor, Is thedred Irwln, Mrs. Augustine Curtln, meet at tho home of Mrs. Raymond jured in an automobile accident last year. guiding rule In her kitchen, and toMrs. Margaret Hullt and Misses Bennett Tuesday, Juno 18. winter, is steadily Improving. He is The ladles' auxiliary of the fire prove it ahe reveals a recipe for fillet Agnes Nolan, Elinor Hagen, Mary Mra. Adrian Nltschelm and Mrs company met at the lire house Tues- ; of beef (Including the garlic) which able to be about his farm on crutches. Kennedy, all of Long Branch, and Joseph Deeley spent last week at Charles Silenski and Walter Welsh day and discussed the matter of re- ' is more sonorously known as "Manzo rlcn, New Hampshire. alia Certoslna." (P. S. Miss Glan- Mrs. Alice Gardner of Asbury Park. are new members of the (Ire com- vising its by-laws, j nln always chew'B gum after a garlic pany. Charles Hahn, who has been In meal!) Thousands of persons thronged poor1 health for some time past, :G MANZO ALLA CERTOSINA RIVER PLAZA HONOR ROLL. Everett. the two cemeteries at this place on now a patient at a New York hos- Put a pleco of very tender rump Memorial Day and more graves were pltnl. steak or fillet of beef into a stew-pan Many Pupils With Perfect Attend- The young men of the village met decorated than ever before. Tho Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greneau of with two slices of fat bacon and three ance Records. Thursday night nt I-flckcy'B pool room mass at Mount Olivet cemetery was Ntwark and a friend of Binghamp- ' tcaspoonsful of the finest olive oil. The following pupils of the River and orpanlzed a baseball club. The very largely attended. ton, Now York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Season with salt and a tiny pinch of officers elected were as follows: Don- Walter VanNortwick Saturday. nutmeg. Let it cook uncovered and Plaza school had perfect records for The firemen were called out Sat turn the meat over occasionally. attendance and punctuality the past When It is nicely browned, add anmonth: anchovy minced and mined with FIrit and second gradei—Harold Ed- chopped hf.rhs, and a small rlnvii of moniijon, (Jnorie BetiiUtnin*. Vlsdlmlr garlic with one cut across it. Then SehieunolT, Lawrence Vlltan, Marion Cor- cover the whole with good stock, put corin, Llda Dunlap, Patricia Farrell, Car- the cover on the stew-pan, and when olyn ulrlchney. Betty Kondxon. Third and fourth gradei—Grace Hoi- it Is all sufficiently cooked, skim the Brook, Audrey OUen. Edith Holmwood grease off the sauce, pass It through H«ri«t Vlllari, Richard Calt, Robert Calt, a sieve, and pour It over the beef. Richard OoMhunt. Richard Hendrickl. Ed- Leaya^tha garlic in for five minutes wara RynkeikL only. Filth and ilxth gradet—Charlei Ed- mondBon, Lloyd Holbrook, Gerald Mat- DOWN SHE GOES—The English steamer Pliney which sank off So whether you prefer fish or meat, thewa, Edward W«ter, Robert Wood, Dor- here are two authentic recipes for othea Banka, Nora Brabln, Roiemarr Far- Roseld Avenue, Deal, in 1 882 is shown above. Her cargo we* both, each heightened and accented rell, Ada Fowler, M.rjorl, Koleda. by the skillful Inclusion of garlic. . Siventh and eighth grades—Marlon salvaged by shore residents. This is just one of hundreds of pic- Easy does It, to be sure, but does It Kaney, Jtanno Matthewe, Jean Pettlt, Dor- tures showing old and new shore scenes that will appear in th« very nicely. othy Rynkoikl, Pauline Shkoda, Ruth Bnlf f«h, Helen Bush, Gena Clark, Irwln Hen- Golden Milestone Edition of The Press, June 11, 1936. dricka, Robert Hendrlcki, Henry Heyer, John Koleda, Edward Townsend. GOLDENROD EG"' 4 hard cooked eggs 2 cups white sauce Arrived Too Late. Toast »• Efforts by coast guardsmen to get Chop the whites of the eggs and Captain Oscar Olsen of Spring Lake add to the hot white sauce. Put Heights to the bedside of his wife yolks of eggt through a rlcer. Pour Theodora before she died • In - Fitkln sauce over the toaBt and garnish hoipltal were futile. Mrs. Olsen die with the yolks. Serve at once, an hour before her husband reached the hospital, after having been rowed You'll Want Several It pays to advertise In The Register. five miles In a coast guard boat Copies of the

Enjoy Levlnsohn Prestige With Your Palm Beech Suit

We Present GOLDEN SHETLAND EFFECTS MILESTONE in the new EDITION Palm Beach of the

Handsome . .. distinctive ... ASBURY PARK PRESS and Indeed, entirely different from tile Ptdm Beaoh weaves r> VI %*» raw* v*Sf i, ) June 11. 1936 you've known . . . are these Herringbone Shetland effect* L - .<—.. ^A....Mfcl....f«ja>.»*... In white, Inn and deeper Clip the coupon at the bottom of this advertisement right now and leave R •hades. TT WASN'T very long ngo when hoth his You ran enjoy SEAI.ECT Milk with tho with your newsdealer. You'll want several copies of the Golden Milestont •"• little feet could hide in your hand . . . peacc-of-iiiind that comes of thoughtful Edition ... to be published June 11 in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of his pink fists waved above blankets like service. Order by telephone) from your If your choice Is white . ,k The Press and a half-crntury nf progress in Monmouth and Ocean counties. liny rosebuds. It won't be very long be- nearest Sheffield Branch. Deliveries are theWsi character and new In- Hundreds of pictures—a panorama of the past and present—and articles dividuality In the «up«rb fore lie'll burst out of the clothes lic'a always courteous and punctual. white . . . and It tallorn Ilka wearing. lie's going to be a sturdy fellow. touching every phase of shore life will be included in the number. fur more expensive fabrics. Everything lie eats rushes to some purl Sheffield Farm* pioneered in pmtcurhation — in Here's a paper worth reading and filing for future reference. It will be a! the develttptnent of certified milk •— in the irilr^- of his alert body .. . builds a muscle . , . iluctiun of graded mills — anil in the toft-curu vivid history of your home-site; a souvenir that will double in value every We're showing (he Shetland blushes n cheek . . . strengthens a tooth. certified mills. year. Palm Beach In specially de- His first food is still his finest food. signed double and alngle That's why we're so fussy about milk. Order several copies for yourself, your family and your friends. Make sure breasted models for sport, It's his milk .., It's our responsibility. of getting them by using the coupon. for vacation and for town mat. Sheffield Farms has felt this re- sponsibility for nearly n century. Every •lay, methods arc sought to improve

Sheffield quality and service. Cows are ^_— tm Ml •••• HIM «• mm* mmm ••<• ••» «^ Inspected, utensils checked, milk Is f Leove"TnTs Coupon at Your Newsstand; or with Your Dealer, I studied, deliveries hastened. Sheffield SEALECT Milk is a triumph of scientific 16.75 okill mid Iiiimnn diligence. A creamy I News Dealer: glnssful tells the story of extra cream, Please reservo for me copies of The Goldtn perfect freshness and flavor. Milestone Edition of Tho Asbury Park Pr*M, June. IV, 1936. I Charles Levinsohn SHEFFIELD FARMS Norn* ..-,. Outfitters to Gentlemen GRADE-A MILK ' AddrVM B72 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK j THE MILK Tit AT TASTES MICE CREAM P FIWM TUItEKCVlIN- TESTED HERDS Hulick Avenue, West End, N. J. — Telephone: Long Branch 3400 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE A, 1936. Scene At Register's Cooking School Venetian Blinds Something New in Permanent Waves LA RUE One Minute Waue No Wires—No Machine—No Discomfort.

A New MachinelesB Wave that is rapidly gaining popularity. We are offering it at Special Intro* ; 4pr < i^ i • r* * - ' ••••• • * . - ductory Pricei. $5.00 and $7.50 Other Permanent Waves—$5.00 & up •"••• >,k #* * w - r *^' v •• , ZOTOS—the ultimata permanent—(10.00 and the machlnelesa Jamal Wave—87.80. JOHN & CHARLES JOHN D'AMICO CHARLES PAULSON 5 1, ;~ , •• >••":'/, 4 •/•-'.•'•. Y> 'iBP^ ' wt * ' • * "tSUffe^S '•' ••: ™, — HAIRDRESSERS — ..,•*•' y» . - .'., •-•:• 67 Broad St., Tel. 1515 Red Bank

1 ; •-..ft ;"*'. .'" , • '/-"i

• • - f ••, .'* • ' • •

THE ABOVE THOTOGBAFH WAS TAKEN ON THE CLOSING DAY OF THE REGISTER'S COOKING SCHOOL HELD LAST WEEK IN THE ELKS' AUDITORIUM. The closing session of the Rod the Seaboard Ice company to Mrs. Park of Red Bank; lamb stew to Red Bank. Mrs. Francis Duclo of Bank Register's cookinp school, last Maurice Schwartz of Red Bank; large Mrs. Mary Leighton of Red Bank; Long Branch, Mrs. Dudley Shaffer of Thursday, drew the largest attend- bag of Pillsbury's Best Flour to Mrs. pineapple ring to Mrs. Robert Goode Red Bank, Mrs. E. W. Jeffrey, Mrs. At the NEW LOW FARES ance of the threp days. Every sent Thomas Curley of Mlddletown; pairs of Red Bank: meat loaf to Mre, Rob- Lynn Woodward of Red Bank, Mrs. One-way fares now only H a mlla In the auditorium was taken and of stockings from Albert S. Miller ert Beattle of Elberon'; spare ribs to Robert W. Inglls of Red Bank, Mrs. coaches—i(. a mlla In Pullmans, plus reg- Some of those attending occupied to J. A. Houtney and Mrs. Mary Mrs. M. Mack of Fair Haven; brown- P. A. White of Fair Haven, Miss ular Pullman rate wllft NO surcharge! Forjrt tha old far«a—r«memlwr th« new one«! Find out how hr seats in the balcony. ' MIKH Laura. Ewltlfc of Red Bank; dless ui suit ies to Mi's. B. Q. Ackciman of Fairi Frances Qlcason of Freehold, Mro. a few pumlca uuw Uka you by U<l. Thttrfl ara more traTtt Kennedy, the lecturer, devoted the cleaned or six shirts laundered by Haven; package of flour and can of Albert Durle of Freehold, Mrs. J. C. mllc« added to your DUTH! Now you can Uka thoM tboppioff aM alshuMeliiB trlpa yotfvm long promliad yourmll—tha vfflta you'd Made in Keyport of finest quality Port Or- session principally to salad recipes Leon's to Mrs. H. M. Shutts of Key- Bokar coffee to Mrs. Thomas Mead of Compton of Belford, Mre. W. Weth- like to make oltcner, erble of Red Bank, Catherine Kelly ford cedar—not job lots made up to sell-at "bar- and prepared several which the port; luncheon set from steinbach- Red Bank; buckwheat flour to Mrs. Tbo lami refr«ahlnil travel aa alwaya — tha aame COMrORT, tueEts were permitted to sample at Kresge of Asbury Park to Mrs. Clay- George Winning of Eatontown; pack- of Red Bank, and Mrs. G. C. Howard SHftrV. DEPKNSABILITY—at refreshingly low ratea. gain" prices. These blinds are absolutely guar- he close of the program. ton Hillyer of Red Bank; sheet and age of sugar and package of flour to of Red Bank. Comult any Ticket Agent [or {area to and from your city to any point. A feature ot the three days -was the pair of pillow cases from J. C. Pen- Mrs. Fred Frick of Red Bank. Mrs. Yard sticks from Ktarln's paint anteed first-class and perfect. Finished with reeztnpr of ice cream in a special ney company to Mrs. R. K. Lewis of Lillie Luker of Bclford was award- Typical Savings on the new one-way coach farest store were distributed as souvenirs From BED BANK Former Fare Present For« three coats of enamel, and only the best grade of compartment that is available for Red Bank; sport dress from Schulte- ed a large can of Rumford baking on Thursday. hardware and accessories throughout. Tapes and Coolerators. The cream was also United to Mrs. Barbara Heyer of Red powder for having the largest family To New York $1.43 $ .80 passed out amonff those attending. It Bank; folding deck chair from Jacob of any one present. She boasted of A limited quantity of the menus for To Nowarh 1.26 ,70 enamel can be furnished in most any color to required only twenty minutes to Stelnbach company of Long Branch eight children. each of the three days is on hand at To Elizabeth 1,07.. .61) harmonize or contrast with your room decora- freeze the. cream. to Mrs. F. W. Hewitt of Red Bank; Winners of the food baskets on The Register office. These may be Winners of the special awards on Plllebury's Wheat Bran and Farina Thursday were: Mrs. Charles Conk had as long as they last by calling PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD tions. Thursday were as follows: Coupon to Mrs. S. C. Rhoades of Red Bank; of Red Bank, Mra. Frank Beer of at the office or they will bo mailed on 28 in. x 4 ft. 6 in. size book for 1,000 pounds of ice from mock salmon salad to Mrs. Mary Red. Bapk, Miss Sarah McClees of request. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

Radiator Kitchen MR. GUTTORMSEN PRAISED. for collector, and expresses the hope $Q.5O that the Democrats will support the Covers Cabinets Independent candiates. Independent Americans Pleased Over The letter in part Is as follows: Other sizes proportionately low in price His Wlthtdrawal from Raw. "This association will not sell or The Register has received a letter swap any candidate with either the Save money by dealing direct with from James Henry Bennett, secre- Democratic or Republican party. the manufacturer tary of the Independent American Promises by the major parties association of Middletown township, caused the withdrawal of candidates Send us a post card or letter for eBtlmnte and full particulars. to the effect that the association from our ticket last year. This year wishes to thank Benjamin Guttorm- we hope for a united front to defeat sen for withdrawing as a candidate Republican rule!" THE NEW-ART MFG. CO. for tax collector on the Democratic ticket. The letter compliments Mr, The road to better and bigger busi- 24 First Street, Keyport, N. J. Guttormsen for praising Alfred G. ness leads throUKh The Register's ad- Luyster, the Independent candidate vertising columns.—Advertisement. AT GULF DEALERS TODAY A NEW KNOCKPROOF GAS!

^s:rfS^e Tit % - %

iit# AT 8 A. M. THIS MORNING, a Mire Today's high compression motors ch«»» cure for one of motoring's worst • Icmanil audi a fuel. I!vcry knock is evils went on s.ile at Ciulf ilulcri! a try for it. And Gulf is ahead of lhi« I'nr evoiy Gulf NO-NOX I!IIIYI. ilcm.iml with a fuel so knockproof pump now dispenses a new Kasntiur it will even silerue knocks In the •liat is truly knockproof! '1'liij K.IS liighcM-tomprciiiiin airplane en- Mlcnct* nil iliat annoying "pjnR' in Rine—an engine extremely suscep- H. L. ZOBEL CO. your mnlnr—a. sure nign of w.isicd tible to knocking. power iin

shellfish laBt year. Some months ago 'WWMsw ^U^W^ r»j»Tw«r«p» 9 tho association adopted a resolution thanking Mr. Sutphin for hla efforts Jn having tho original ban lifted. Tho association elected new officers V as follows: Pronldont—Capt. Wllllnm E. Donnli. Guaranteed Vice prenldentn—George H. Roberts, William Worth. Secretary—George W. Hardy. Treasurer—Theodora Labrecque. USED CorreBpondinK secretary—Howard W. Rohel'tfl. SorKennt-at-nrmfl—Joseph SupinBky. CARS Trupteen—WJIHam H. Bennett, George :W. Hardy. Willlnra Oottrcll, The next meeting of the associa- M tion will bo held Thursday, June 25 1933 Chevrolet Rumble Seat Coupe Low mileage, dark blue color, clean Inside and' out Ask . for Dr. Per- The Ne By Qulnton James. Terms as low as rlnc's car. cold-making because ••* Alphonse Daudot, French novelist, poet and playwright of the nine- 15c a dayl teenth century, who died in Paris In 1897, Is honored in a special 2-franc 1933 5 light blue stamp from France. Pictured ihewon- la -g- wludmllt of Chevrolet the Dutch typo nCBtlod In the coun- tryside. It Is described on the stamp as "The mill of Alphonso Daudet," Station and It was tfiere that ho wroto "Let- Wagon A real good buy. COME IN. SEE US PROVE how FRIGIDAIRE MEETS ALL 5 STANDARDS 1933 Chevrolet for Refrigerator Buying I \ Ton PROOF (T) LOWER OPERATING COST Pick-Up An accurate electric meter measures the amount of current ters of My Mill" In the 00's. Th> used by Frigidaire and proves how little current the Meter- mill Is located near Fontvlelle. Looks like new. New Miser nses. Compare it with others. car guarantee. •* / Estonia Set. Estonia, Baltic republic formerly SAFER FOOD PROTECTION a part of Russia, appears In the cur- PROOF rent nows through a *jet of postag< 1934 frigidaire dares to place a Food-Safety Indicator in the stamps of common design. cabinet to/mw»that Safety-Zone Temperature is maintained— Pictured thereon 1B Constantln Dodge Pacts, tho pres at lowest cost. Compare it with others. dent, who acced' od to that offlco I 14 Door Sedan 1933 after servln Tires, paint, upholstery PROOF (3) FASTER FREEZING—MORE ICE • as premier. Tin colors run: 1-sen The Thermo-Gauge proves Frigidaire's ability to freeze larger black brown, 2-B quantities of ice—faster. Compare it with others. yellow green, 5- greenish blue, 6- 1935 rod violet, 10-B MORE USABILITY dark blue, 20- PROOF Plymouth Wider, roomier, handler to use. Automatic Reset Defroster. brown. FrigidaireHydrator. Automatic Ice Tray Release. Double-Range De Luxe Cold Control. Saves steps. Saves work. Compare it with others. From San Marino. To moot tho nocd for new dononv 4 poor Sedan lnatione, tho tiny Inland republic o FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN San Marino in eastern Italy, which Looks like new. PROOF has boon issuing stamps since 1877, Frigidaire's sealed-In mechanical unit a marvel of outstand- has surcharged six Items from ing design and engineering—comes to you protected for Five earlier sots. 1933 Years against service expense for only Five Dollars included Of tho group aro two airmails Those como from tho lasuo of 193 in the purchase price. Compare it with others. and connlst of a 50-ccntcalmi blu< |Pontiac Eight green which In chnngnrt to 75-n nn a 80-c red which also la revalued t 6 Wheel 76-c. Tho stampo show a vlow o Complete with all these genuine FRIGIDAIRE San Marino. Two of the others, from the 192( 4 Door Sedan advantages. Check every one! commemorative IBHUO honoring I'hllcn radio. tonlo Onofrl and bearing hla por • Model illustrated is FrigJdairc DRS trait, aro altered to 80-c. Their for mer faco values were 4C>-c vlolot an 1934 5-36. 5.1 cu. ft. capacity. 10.7 sq. ft. black and -c gruun mid black. shelf area. 63 big ice cubes. 6 lbs. Ice at To complete tho surcharges, tw Only Fr!gld«lr« duct to build tho Tood-Safciy one freezing. Five-Year Protection Plan. more stamps aro taken from tho VX!i Ford V-8 Indies tor into the csblnet-vliiblc proof of safe issue In momory of Saint Fruncla oi food temperature, between 32 and 50 degrees. More Usable Space, Afifilal, who dlod seven conturicB bo Coach in front. Famous fore. Tho 1.25-llro blue picturin Special Oapuchtn church and convent Special price. Super Freewr. Double-Range Cold Control. Stainless Porcelain Changed to 2.0B-1 and tho 2.80-1 dar! in Seamless Interior. Gleaming, Enduring Dulux Exterior Fin- 6 cubtcfoot nUOIDAlU 1 brown, showing tho denth of S ish. Automatic Reset Defroster. Automatic Ice Tray Release. tot those who ncclKnn ilnplctlhg a trl-nm Frank toroil piano In flight aro used on nPlane* spent the winter at Newark, are at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins and Posts You Goi sard their summer home on Morningside family visited Bayonne relatives over Is tbe answer. HELEN LEE GETTT, to Make Trip. avenue. TRAVEL SERVICE. the week-end. The pull of the Nathan Zuckerman is home from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Till and their baok straps 18 M.chanlc Stmt, R.d Bank, N. J. Rumson Country club will he host the University of Alabama, where be Phone 1T4S daughters Edna, and Lillian and Mil- flatten* the ab- to the Long Island Aviation Country is a student and will spend his va- ton Wright spent Sunday at Valley On What Smart domen, uplifts club on Its sixth annual seaplane cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forge, the bust, and cruise on Sunday, June 7. Between I. Zuckerman, City folks who spent Memorial day oontroli the 15 and 20 planes are expected to Walter Wall ot -Beacon Beach has and Sunday at their summer bun- Horses Trot Out hips. make the trip from Long Island to returned from a visit at Philadelphia. galows here were the families of Let our expert Rumson. The party will arrive at Miss Loretta Townley ot Plalnneld Alex Westerfleld, George Weiterfleld, Utters show 20 Horses the club between noon and 1:30 has been visiting Mrs. Charles Watts. David Minor, Charles Marsh, William you what o'clock and will be moored off the Mrs. Harriet Calabrese has con- Watson and Charles Mclaughlin of Whether you ride like one Mis-Simplicity yacht club. There will be no official cluded a visit at Lekewood. Jersey City and Mrs. Edward Tri- oan do. reception but arangementa are be- The Laurel hotel has been opened pold of Union City. •born in the (addle' or wheth- ing made by members to have lunch under the management of Nlcholi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rellly enter- 3.50 to 10.00 and 2 Mules at the.club with the visitors. Deturo. tained friends from Bayonne over er you ju«t 'like to ride' .., Those expected on the cruise are Donald Conroy has been confined the week-end. Mr, and MrB. A. Felix du Pont.-.Tr,, ;o his home as the result of a nail Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Kolb spent You'll be plenty smart look- BTLoenlng;"MrTanaTlrs. George plerclng-hls-foot, - and-has- beenun. Saturday-at-New-¥ork.—Last-^week-|— 4ngH>n-your-horae-hvthU i Private B. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. der treatment of Dr. J. G. Feman. Mrs. Kolb had her sister, Mrs. Thom- 11 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Loenlng, William Zunt has returned from t as Caplto, with her. son's clothes. Because . ., John W. Gillies, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- several months' stay in Florida. John Hennessey is on the sick Sale ward O. McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. The Beach Homes was recently en- ist. His ton, John Hennessey, Jr., they're agog with color Idea*! Roderick Tower, Powell Crosloy, Mr. orporated to do general contracting recently returned home from a hos- Johdpurs ... vests ... shirts and Mrs. Charles W. Deeds, Mr. and vlth, offices at 1 Church church. The pital where he waa a patient for Attention ! incorporators were Charles Morrlsey injuries which he received In an Mrs. E. K. Hubbard, 2d, Earl D. Os- of Keansburg, Samuel D. Walker of ... all equipage in new col- borne, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ruther- automobile accident. He Is steadily Horse Owners Keyport and Howard W. Roberts of improving. ors. To be matched, mixed, ford, Morehead Patterson, Mr. and New Monmouth. ' Mrs. Reginal V. Williams, Mr. and Martin VanKmberg of Harrison or scrambled, as you choose. Mrs. Robert M. Love, Gilbert C. Members of the Jolly Eight Card has moved to the home on Mercer Greenway, 3d, Miss Ruth Vaux, B. club met at the home of Mrs. Maude avenue which he recently bought 'Ay faultlessly tailored. And. Broderlck at New Dorp, Staten Is- from the Atlantio Highlands Build- A. Gillies, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio ing and Loan association and which Shonnard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. du land, Tuesday afternoon. the prices won't throw you] Mr. and Mrs. George Preston of was formerly owned by Erlo Drld- If yon are Interested In a Pont, Miles H. Vernon and Roger W. dle. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Van- Rlls. Maplewood were week-end guests of tingle horse or a team. Ac- Mr. and Mrs..John Boatty. Emberg entertained several Harri- ottmated, broke just the way Thomas Hagan of Jersey City son friends. JAILED FOB 60 DAYS. Mr. and Mri. John Orou of New- Riding Shirts Dohdpurs e«u like tbem. Prices reason- spent the week-end-at his home on Forest avenue. ark spent part of last week wtlh Mr. able. Rxohanges made with a Ilharleg Soffel of Llncroft Locked Up Gross's mother, Mrs. Amalla Gross. ... are as varied as you could wish. ... very dashing in bright new col- In County Prison. Mlsa Yvonne Whltehead is recov- 1 (nil guarantee. Come and see ing from sickness. Mrs. Catherine Llddy is at her 'Over the Top shirta of acetate in ors; forest-green, bark brown, navy, We apeolAllie Id Shoeing these good horses. Charles Soffel of Llncroft was sen- Thomas Connolly and family of home here after having spent the bold bright colors. Man-tailored sand, and yellow. Whipcord and Banning and Saddle Bone*. enced to Bpend 60 days in the coun- Rarltan township have rented the winter at Highlands. Mrs. William H. Wlilett and her broadcloth shirts -in 'neutral' shades gabardine "to choose from. All me- We alto Sharpen Hone and ty ]ail last week on a charge of dis- ouse at 21 Commodore avenue. and white. Short or long sleeves. ticulously tailored and detailed. Barber Clippers and Lawn orderly conduct He Is accused of The Catholic Daughters of Amer- son, Norman Willett, were visitors Mowers. Jacob Zlotkin having prowled about River Plaza at ica will hold a social on June 16. at Asbury Park one day last week. night and of having frightened wom- The Casino theater opened Friday Mrs. Ketcham, who lives with her 1.98 4.98 All Kinds Iron Work en by peeping Into homes. The young daughter, Mrs. Jacob Jensen, la on night for the summer season. the sick list. Bbne and Castings man is an eccentrio character. He Harry Goldminz has returned from &. Son claims to be Innocent. Before the a stay of several months at New Mrs. Albert Johnson entertained Welded. sentence was imposed by Recorder relatives irom New York over- the Crops Louis H. Meese of Belford an exam- York and has opened an amusement week-end., , place on the boardwalk. Phone 330 ination as to the sanity of the youth The Ladies Aid society of Com- . . . that are so good looking I In ... in bright silk crepe, to match or, B. A. HICKEY & SON was made by Dr. Marc Krohn of Bel- John Callahan and family of Jer- munity church will hold a chicken contrast your habit. Very profes- ford, who pronounced him to be sane. ey City, are at their summer home salad supper and strawberry fes- splendid sturdy leather, woven ef- Everett, N. J. Freehold, N. J. in Brooksile avenue. fect . .,, and topped with horses' or sionally embroidered with horses and Phone Bed Bank 79S-J-1 ival Thursday, June 11, at the fire William Curran and family have house. Servings will be made from dogs' heads. hunt scenes. moved from Kearny to a home on 5 to 8 o'clock. Pinevlew avenue. • The Ladles auxiliary of the fire 1.0Q MiS3 Viola Manning is home from company will meet at the fire house a stay at Philadelphia. next Tuesday. 2.98 Miss Rose Klobert of Jersey City, A meeting of the Women's Repub- ipent the week-end at the home of ican club waa held Tuesday at the B«lt> her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard home of Mrs. Thomas Weathered. Klobert of Campview place. A patchworg quilt made by the Vests ... of woven leather that is partic- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett are members of the Sunshine club will the parents of a Bon. Mr. and Mrs. ... in whipcord. Very bright shades, ularly smart looking. Choose them be disposed of for the benefit of in brown, natural, or black . .. and Louis Becker are the parents of a immunity church Tuesday, July 21, darks, or neutrals depending on your take the tax off aughter. The mother is the former on the co-operative plan. whim. Buttons to match. Expertly hitch them in for a trim waist! Miss Elsie Waitts. A meeting of the Grasshoppers tailored and fit. At a meeting of the Thomas Jeffer- Athletic club will be held Saturday 1.25 on Democratic club last week, Coun- evening at the home of Charles ' 3.98. cilman A. A. Franck wa3 re-elected Quackenbush, SMARTNESS president, William Balbach was elect- Freibott Bros, plan to open their ed treasurer and Mrs. Kathryn Hu- swimming pool for the summer Mon- ber, secretary. day, June 15. The new Meteor-JCadillac ambulance Charles Wlnkelmann has bought ol the local First Aid Squad, arrived new outboard motor boat to re- A call to. arms in Keansburg Friday from Pequola, place one which dragged its anchor Ohio. Earlier in the woek Borough and was damaged beyond repair dur- Manager Clinton B. Lohsen, Council- ing a heavy storm last week. STEINBACH KRESGE CO. that need sport man Jacob Martin and Jacob L. Frenchman left (or the Ohio city to bring the ambulance to Keansburg t pays to advertise In The Register. Asbury Park „ suits and legs under its own power. The squad has been without an ambulance for sev- eral months, it beln" decided that the that need slacks- old ambulance waa not eafe to drive. The squad was organized in 1932 and with the old ambulance answered 477 Unless you're go- calls. Its members are Jacob Martin, ing to lead the life Jacob L. Frenchman, Theodore Klotz, Alvin Adams, Louis Ruhlman, A. Mc- of a hermit this Gralh, Raymond Frenchman. Homer Boone, James Lloyd,- John Wilson, summer, you're# Fred Foerster, Fred Murray, Ray- going to need mond Stryker, Frank Walters, and John H. McDonald, an honorary kinouncing the sport clothes and member, of the Jersey Central Power and Light company, who Instructed if you want to • the first class in first aid. lead the life of D. Frederick Burnett, commissioner ol alcoholic beverages, has suspended Riley in selections the liquor license ol Joseph J. Cal- lahan of the Bridge Plaza hotel on YANKO BLANKET CLUB ... come on down Maplewood avenue from May 27 to where real assort- June 30. Thla action was taken by Mr. Burnett due to^he failure of Mr. ments really be- Callahan to file the required reports showing the amount of alcoholic bev- on ffie gin. erages distributed, transported, pur- chased and sold by him during the Sport suits here in months of June, July and August of I last year. Mr. Callahan failed to ap- mild, plain colors j pear before the commissioner for a LAY-AWAY PLAN hearing when notified to that effect. that are as timid | Miss Mildred Bablni, 19, a former as a trout. Others resident of Keansburg, died recently in a Jersey City hospital. Interment too wild for your wan mode in ROBO Hill cemetery, With our Blanket Club Plan you are able to enjoy the finest In blankets at no Matawan. taste but not for The Belvedere casino opened for extra cost. Only'standard, all-wool blankets are featured—such world-famous the next chap's. the season Friday night. brands as Kenwood, St. Marys and Chatham. Come In an4 join our dub, no If you think it costs a lot to he really The anual Memorial day parade helo. under the auspices of the local fees, no dues, it's very simple, well-dressed ... slip into the Slacks in nearly post of Vcternns of Foreign Wars every thin mater- was one of the most successful held in recont years. Joseph E. Bahr was • Select the blanket or blankets now ial except cello- Brand marshal with James Pajja, New Palm Beach William Smith and John McDonald phane. as assistants. The Fort Monmouth • Blankets are delivered to you when needed Signal Corps band provided the That this famous patented cloth tailors And all priced to music. At the conclusion of the par- • You make weekly payments of 50c ndo memorial services were held at well is granted... but the way these make doing busi- the sailors and coldlerfl monument in • No, there is no extra charge front of the borouch hall. Refresh- 1936 models of ours set you off is a ness a pleasure ments were served nt the veterans for the man who headquarters after the services. revelation. Haven't you admired and wanted blankets that are a delight to the eyes, and says "how much?" The Itcd Bank Register travels warm enough, light enough and big enough to surround the sleeper with over every street in town and every road in tho county. Let It carry your gentle relaxing comfort and protection? These blankets complete your color Goodall... makers of ^he fabric... SPORT SUITS mcusaRe to those who live on these have tailored them for us into suits for thoroughfares.—Advertisement. scheme and add beauty to your rooms, and from the standpoint of {conomy, 22-50 to 35.OO you want them to keep their fluffy beauty thruout a life-time of wear. Now, businees ... for sport... for vacation • P. N. all this can'be yours, at no additional cost under our Lay-Away Plan. wear. Practical Front Corset SPORT COATS Graduate 9.75 to 22.50 Corsellern $ In Attendant**) to Fit l6.75 Kvery Flirure J. YANKO See The New Palm Beach White SPORT SLACKS 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK .95 to O.50 $3.50 up J. KRIDEL FEATURING FAMOUS BRANDS IN BLANKET HISTORY W« Havft a CoFMt Red Bank- J. KRIDEL LEWIS KENWOOD ST. MARY'S CHATHAM —Red Bank — Specialty Shop II Broad 8t, Itod Baok A FBEBND^Y VISITOE Bringing Good Newt Every WMII for 67 T«an to AU th* Family, SECTION In the Bonus of Bed Bank and Vicinity—About Local Events and Local People. RED BANK REGISTER TWO Iiiwd WMMT. InUnl M Baeond-Claai HatUr at tit ?oit- SubicrlDtlon Price i On* tat 12.01. ofOca at Bad Bank. N. J, an In th« Ail of Karen s. 117), VOLUME LVIII, NO. 50. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936. Si. Month! tl.OO. Slnsl. Con *e. PAGES 1 TO 16 Recruiting For New Era Society ONE OF EVERY 35 Hill Billy Boys Compton Creek Project TO COLLECT BONUS Football Coach Named New Members Of Pays Tribute To On Their Way Home One of every SS pencils In the Soon To Be Started United States will receive the To Succeed Rinehart soldier bonus. Light Artillery Its Noble Dead The Hill Billy boys, after hav- If you wish to learn approxi- ing given performances on the Army Engineers Indorse the Undertaking and Action mately how many veterans In Campaign Being Conducted to Fitting Ceremony in Weit Long circuit of Major Bowes as one your town, city or county will of Us ten original units since Richard P. Guest, Coach at Bridgeton High School, Is Taken to Advertise for Bids—Work jet the bonus, divide the popu- Enroll 120 Men in National Branch Cemetery Memorial last August, are expected to re- lation by 35. This method Is Guard Here to Form Two Day—Prof. Malchow Give* turn to their homes at Bed and Former Lafayette Football Captain, to 1 being followed by posiofflcea Bank tomorrow or Saturday. Expected to Be Begun Next Month. and other governmental Agen- Batteries. Word Picture of Tragedy. While on the road ten months Begin Duties in September. cies). Statistical experts are re- they gave musical shows In 10 Prospects appear excellent that the sponsible for the method. The former Bed Bank cavalry states and more than 90 cities. I Richard P. Quest, coach at Bridge- work of widening and deepening The Kew Era Monument and Be- Of the original Major Bowes's figuring Bed Bank's popula- troop, which is now Battery E of nevolent association met Decoration ton high school, has been named Compton creek at Port Monmouth Y.M.C.A. Drive tion at 12,000, there vrill be 8«3 the 112th Light Field Artillery, ia units they were the only one hot football coach at Red Bank high, will be started soon. Howard W. persons entitled to a bonus. day at their monument In the West to have replacements and to Wilmer Robbins conducting a recruiting campaign to Long Branch cemetery to honor their school to succeed Willard Rinehart, Roberts, township clerk of Mlddle- increase the membership to sufficient have a season as long: as ten jilLhttPhll ~town townshlp^Kas revived a iet^ Nets $2,769-In 210- countrymen -buried—there—who ~irionthsi They received "wages" numbers to organize two batteries of lost their lives when the ship New NamecHSeeretary^ llpsburg high school. Guest wai ter from Lleutonant-Colontl David 60 members each. of $35 per week. formerly located at Ocean City. McCoach, Jr., of the army engineers Era capsized, in a violent storm off The Hill BUly boys are Ed- that the project has been recom- First Two Days The campaign resulted in an in- the coast of Long Branch in Novem- He Is a graduate of Lafayette uni- Poor Overseer's crease of 24 members Monday night, ward Cogan, Joseph Lang, Al- For Y.M.C.A. versity, where he was a teammst* mended by the engineering depart- ber, 1854. The monument had been phonse Tomalne and Henry ment to tho War department and bringing the total at present to 92. further beautified with flowers and of Rinehart and William G. Sher- Firtt Report Meeting of Com- When the enrollment reaches 120 the Burke. No one ig more pleased Former Assistant Secretary of wood, Red Bank high school athletia that plans and specifications have Report Made By numerous flags, flags of the country over their success than The been ordered prepared for bids. present battery will be divided into which these unfortunate victims eo director. While there he was a mittee and Workers Held Last two batteries. Each battery will Register, for the last three County Association to Suc- member of the All-Eastern gridiron, Before the engineers approved the eagerly longed for and flags of the mentioned youths were former- Night in Presbyterian Church Capt. Kennedy have a captain, first lieutenant and country in which they were born. ceed Glenn P. Wishard—To team. He captained the Lafayett* plan a vast amount of paper work two second lieutenants. More mem- ly Beglster newsboye. The last team in 1928 and was succeeded ia ' had to be attended to, such as get- —$6,600 ii Sought. bers will be enrolled tonight. place at which they played was Begin Duties in September. 1929 as captain by Sherwood. On ting permits from property owners It Shows That During May 100 The old cavalry troop had only one Mlddletown, Ohio. Christmas, 1928, ho participated la for widening the creek. Twenty doc- the East-West football game on th» Reports showing that $2,760.50 had Families Comprising 311 Per- second lieutenant. Under the new Wilmer Atkinson Robbins of Med' uments relating to this and other been collected during the first two ford Lakes, director of Camp Ock- West coast. He has had aeven similar matters wero filed with the requirements, First Sergeant Charles years of coaching and teaching ex- days of the annual Toung Men's sons Received Relief—An- L. Oakerson was elected a second anlckon, has been named new gen- engineers. This work was done prin- Christian association's maintenance perience. cipally by Mr. Roberts. other Complaint by S. Borelli. lieutenant Monday night. eral secretary of the Red Bank compaign were submitted last night When the two batteries arc or- Edward Jacoubs Young Men's Christian association After graduating from Lafayetta The improvement would bo a not- at the dinner meeting of the commit- ganized 60 horses will be kept In the to succeed Glenn P. Wishard, who he secured a position at Ocean City, able one for the benefit of Middle- tee and workers In charge In the so- The following report was made To Be Honored completed his work Monday. where the first year he producec town township, especially for the Ush- armory. Forty will be draft horsea championship teama in football anC cial hall of the Presbyterian church. Monday night by Capt. Robert A. for pulling the light artillery and 20 er «ien who use the creek as a har- The goal is $6,600. . , , Kennedy, overseer of the poor of basketball and his teams were run* bor for their boats. It is also be- will be riding horses. Graduate of Red Bank High ners-up the following year for ths) A display of enthusiasm was man- Red Bank, and accepted by the may- Of the 24 enrolled Monday night lieved that large use of the place ifested when all the reports had been or and council: Families aided, 100; School to Graduate Tomorrow same honors in both scholastlo would bo made by owners of pleas- 17 are new members, two are former sports. He spent three years at submitted. However, speakers point- persons, 311; food, $1,453.35; milk, With Degree of Bachelor of ure craft and that this section of the ed out that much earnest and sincere members and five wero transferred Ocean City and later went to Bridge- $88.53; clothing, $10.85; rent, $369; from the inactive list to the active Bayshore would become a center for effort Is needed to bring the cam- kerosene, $25.10; doctor, $4; medicine, Science. ton, where he developed a success- such sportsmen, increased real es- paign -to a successful termination. list. The new members are Raymond ful gridiron aggregation. $1.40; burial, $75; railroad fares to B. Dempaey, Albert H. Grob, William tate values are anticipated in the The canvassers were urged to re- clinic, $7.25; administration, $17.10; Edward L. G. Jacoubs, son of Mrs. Albert E. Shuck, county superin- event the improvement is made. double their efforts In order that the D. Rugg and Michael J. Stavola of tendent of Salem county and former salaries, $166.62; total, $2,219.30. Red Bank; Stanley J. Zajkowskl and P. J. Jacoubs of Drummond place, a The letter received by Mr. Roberts eeconi reports may bo Just aB en- Number of days worked by men on graduate of Red Bank high school superintendent of schools at Ocean follows: couraging. In somo of the past cam- Vincent P. Zajkowski of Holmdel, ! in 1931, will be graduated tomorrow City, highly recommends Mr. Guest relief, 102. Number of day's worked John E. McLaughlin of Marlboro, WAR DEPARTMENT paigns, It was stated, the second re- bv women on relief, 40, | from Lafayette college with a degree as a coach. He will begin his new United States Engineer's Office ports have not been so rosy. William B. Alverson and Francis X. ' of bachelor of science. duties here in September. Salvatore-Borelli of Red Bank was iilduff of Leonardo; Kermit B. Rob- June 1, 1936. Alfred O. Booth, campaign adviser, before the mayor and council with '. Few boys in the history of the He is married and has one chlia Mr. Howard W. Roberts, In a letter to the canvassers, stated, irtson, Harvey H. Waters, James J. ' college have boasted such a divcrsl- and expects to move to Bed Bank Township Clerk, his five children, the youngest of Welsh, Joseph P. Gilbert, Samuel T. this summer. Between 40 and W Township of Mlddletown, A new day is before you. Use it whom Is a girl about two years old. ! fled college record as has been his. for tho youth of Red Bank. This Is Foster and Albert L. Card of High- He entered William and Mary col- applications were filed for the posi- Atlantic Highlands,,N. J. Mr. Borcill has been at several meet- lands; Felix Binaco of . Shrewsbury tion. Dear Sir: no begging job. It is a crusade for ings of late and has criticised Capt lege in Virginia,-"In his freshman character that builds a finer city. and Albert F. Broche of Matawan. , year and was awarded honors In Receipt is acknowledged of your Robert A. Kennedy, overseer of the PROF. RUDOLPH MALCHOW. 1 letter of tho 27th. ultimo, and I thank The human machine is the only ons poor, who he claims has not provided The two former, members who en- chemistry and mathematics. After you for your kind wishes and your we know of that works better with sufficient funds for his family. Hold- isted again are Walter E. Rankow- Everyone listening to the services ieting one year in the southern Freeholders Award pledge of co-operation Iff anything a little 'sand' and grit in Its bearings. ski of Red Bank and Andrew Bow- comp affecting your locality. ing his smallest daughter In his arms of the organization was deeply , lnstitutlon he transferred to Lafay- Use them to make our victory cer- while he spoke Monday night, Mr. man of Highlands. The five trans- moved as he heard "The Star Spangled ere he became a member of In reference to dredging under the tain. Campaigns to succeed require ferred to the active list are Robert elte wn Road Contract project for Compton creek, you are Borelli said he did not know what Banner," and the beautiful German the Delta Upsllon fraternity, Kappa work and sacrificial giving. Our or- O. Enright of Red Bank, Kenneth C. songs which were sung by a trained ' honorary educational so- advised that all matters pertaining ganization is composed of workers he was iftoing to do because his chil- g g y Phl Kappa to local co-operation which, under dren would starve unless help was 'arls of Navesink, William J. Foulks chorus under the direction of Profes' y bti Albert L. Randolph of Pkinfidd who will see to it that our citizens and Thomas Leldner of Keyport and chorus under the direction of Profes- ciety Tau Aiph, debating or- thII1Ue termLeiuiest oufi thLiioo projectfiiujcuL, uiiiamusut bue« Batauk-- ••— • — -- -- ,--"-v ——- —• given Boon. He Bald that after June sor Rudolph Malchow of Red Bank, j ganliatlon and the Knighta of the Gets Contract for $66,770— Raymond M. Gormley of Matawan. f th lsfled before work is commenced, are' Join them in sacrificial giving.' 15 things would bo different for he Henry Kesaler, the beloved presi- .... WHMER BOBBINS Interior of Welfare Home to believed by this office to be satisfac- Mr. Booth said that he felt it pos- would get his army bonus. Spectators dent of the association for more than sible to obtain the desired amount by torily covered by the documents at tho meeting remarked that the a decade, addressed the gathering in ! t nd treasurer, He Is be Repainted. which you recently submitted, and tomorrow night. This, he declared, ju secre ary a Mr. Robbins waa Introduced at the children did not appear to be under Gas Station To appropriate words, and then Intro-1 a]s0 secretary oj the Lafayette ath- T. M. C. A. campaign dinner Monday the matter has been presented to the would be a fine thing for the morale Bids on reconstruction of roada Department at Washington with our of the borough and its business in- fed, duced Professor Malchow, one of the letic association. night at the Presbyterian church by favorable recommendation. Should Several questions directed at Capt. few remaining charter members. Mr. Jacoub's activities were far Frank Groff, president ot the Red and on. bituminous) road materials, terests. The campaign Is scheduled Open Here July 1 were received at the regular meeting anything further be required I shall to close on Monday night. Kennedy and Mr. Borelli produced Professor Malchow gave a vivid from being confined to scholastic) Bank association, and was welcomed communicate with you upon return replies that the family received a picture of the ghastly tragedy and by the board of directors. He will ot the board of chosen freeholders of the papers from Washington. Last night the initial gifts commit- honors. He was captain of the vars- food order for $14.90 In May and as- Norman Deacy to Open Sunoco the untiring efforts of a few noble ity soccer team and an outstanding start hl3 new duties September 1, yesterday znorntng. For your Information the Depart- tee, of which Frank F. Qroff, presi- The five bids received were based ment has just authorized this office dent of the Y. M. C. A., Is chairman, sistance from the Red Cross society men of German birth to give their member of the lacrosse and wrest- The new Red Bank secretary was and private Individuals. The poor Business on Hendrickson Prop- unfortunate countrymen a worthy born in Vincentown, near Mt. Holly, upon two proposals, and were as fol- to prepare plans and specifications reported a total of 20 subscriptions erty, East Front Street—Has ling teams. He has been a runner- and advertise for the drodglng of In the amount of, $1,630. Councilman overseer also bought milk for the resting place, and how these men not up for the boxing championship of and Is a graduate of Mt. Holly nigh lows: Joseph, F. Burke company, Compton creek In accordanc* with, Joseph C.'Irwln's' "booster" division family during May. Capt. Kennedy Five-Year Lease. satisfied after they had achieved thil the college and also was a Btandby school and of the Young Men's Chris- Plalnfield, $74,313 on alternate pro- the approved project at as early a of six teams turned In 121 subscrip- said another food order would be giv- gigantic task founded the Now Era tian association training school at posal; Tar Asphalt Service, Inc. New; date as possible, with a view of an last year on the Lafayette rugby Springfield, Massachusetts. tions for $714.50 and the "go-getters" en the following day for JH.90. Af- association to always weld together squad. Brunswick, (70,851 regular, $68,842 al- allotment being made for the work ter this statement was made Mr, The Hendrickson property on East the Germans in this country to as- • Following his graduation ha be- ternate; Barrett Paving company, after the cost Is definitely known. It division, headed by Marcus Higgln- Front street, opposite Spring street, Other offices he held were vice botham 3rd, reported 92 subscrip- Borelli had nothing to say. At pre- sist each other in times of despair came associated with the Monmouth Trenton, $75,763 regular, J70.305 al- la expected that work will be adver- has boon leased by Norman Deacy president of tho pre-medicat society, County T. M, C. A. He has served tised within thirty days. tions for $435. Red stars for secur- vious meetings he claimed that the and sickness and also to spend » manager of debate and president of ternate; Albert L. Randolph, Plain* overseer of the poor deliberately re- for a Blue Sunoco gasoline station. few hours of joy and happinesJ as assistant county secretary the past field, {66,770.40 regular, $68,071 alter- Very truly yours, ing donations of (50 or more were The lot Is 143x55 feet; fronting on Lafayette chapter of Delta Upsilon D. McCoach. Jr., awarded to Arthur B. White, G. How- frained from providing adequate re- amongst countrymen. Professor Mal- seven years. He was sent to Camp nate; Barrett company, New York Lieut. Colonel, Corps of Engineers, Front street. fraternity. He also Is a member of Ockanlckon last December, where he ard Lippincott,-Ralph R. Eckert, Leo lef because he was bitten by a dog chow made special mention of Mr. the Cosmopolitan club and was as- city, $68,830 on regular, no alternate. District Engineer. McKee, H. Carl Kalt and Clancy owned by Mr. Borelli. Capt. Kennedy The work of. clearing the lot of Kessler and Charles Hoffman, the was made business manager and pro- All bids were referred to the road trees and brush was started this sociate chairman of the Junior prom- moter of boys' clubs, Hl-Y clubs and Boynton. says this charge is absolutely untrue treasurer of the association, who are enade. Following his graduation Mr. committee, counsel and engineer for week. The building is expected to responsible to a large extent for the district conferences of Hi-Y olubs. William A. Miller, general chair- and that the Borelli family has been Jacoubs will enter medical college. Ho will remain there throughout the checking, and at the afternoon ses- Flag Day Service well looked after. get underway the first part of next progress made in the past years. man of the campaign, gave a survey His brother, Louis J. Jacoubs, was summer. ' sion the contract was awarded to week with Harold A. Hendrickson After the services the members and Albert L. Randolph, at $66,770.40. Monday, June 15 of tho campaign, and Rev. John A. as contractor. Mr, Deacy has a five- graduated from Lafayette in 1931, Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterian friends of the organization were after a sensational football career. Mr. Robbina is about 30 years of The request that the bulkhead at Farewell Dinner year lease on the property with op- guests of the newly elected branch the Creek bridge on Union avenu* church and a member of one of the ion of. extension. He is at present director of athletics age and is well known by Y. M. C. A. The Rod Bank lodge of Elks will cams, gave the Invocation. The president, Otto Llepnitz of Lo_ns at Rumson high Rchool. workers throughout the county. He at Union Beach he extended ten feet, waiters were members of the Boys' Mr. Deacy hasi been a resident of Branch at the American Legion to prevent erosion, was referred to hold their annual flag day service For Will Rinehart Red Bank nearly all his life. At pres- and Mrs. Robbins are expected to Monday evening, June 15, at 8:15 Hl-Y group of tho association. The home, the headquarters of the move to Red Bank the latter part of the bridge department. dinner was prepared under the di- ent he is employed at the Amoco gas- branch. ! the summer. o'clock, on tho lawn of their Broad oline Btation at the corner of Pearl The board appropriated $600 as its street home. The Introductory ad- rection of Mrs. William A. Miller. Theodare D. Parsons to be 1 nd Monmouth streets. j Changes Among share toward the painting of the in- dress will be given by the exalted Manager Irwln Is being asslted by Toaitmaster at Testimonial terior of the Welfare home. Th« ruler and his staff and the history Theodore J. Labrecque and Manager Dinner Next Wednesday at Hospital Group i Local Priests Catholic Grammar work will ba done with WPA funds, of the flag by Herbert dcott The al- Hlgginbotham is being aided by Her- Shady Knoll Hotel at a total cost of $15,786, pf which tar service will V. given by the es- bert S. Edwards. The membership Molly Pitcher. School Graduation the county will pay $600. quire and officers. of the 12 teams is as follows, the flrst- Reopens For Season To Hold Benefit Rev. Michael A. Crine Made As- . Frank P. Yarnall of Belford mi John Rafferty, member of the naro * being tho captain: Final arrangements have been coirw sistant at St. Mary's Cathedral The graduation exercises of Red reappointed clerk of the Jury com- court of errors and appeals, will pre- pleted for a testimonial-farewell din- 1—» •«. All.n, Frank H. Hewitt. R«v. The Shady Knoll hotel and cot- Shrewsbury Auxiliary of Mon- Bank Catholic grammar school will mission for three years at an annual sent the main address of the even- John A. ^ H«v. Albert L. Daner, M. ner to be given Willard Rinehart, —Father Edward J. Heil New salary of $650. VanBuren Srii* ' G. Carrol Morford, Max ages on Hance road, Fair Haven, be held in the high school auditorium Ing. In closing, "America" will be former football coach at Red Bank mouth Memorial Planning for Pastor at Highland Park. John T. Leavy was appointed as- L«on and Gflorzt, fr\ Bafne. high school, next Wednesday night opened for the summer season over next Thursday night, Monday night sung by the audience, Dancing will 2—Richard T. Smith, Harold Uolkin, Dr. a Fair to be Held July 24— will be class night and appropriata sistant county treasurer and author* follow in the auditorium. Anson Hoyt and John Hawkins. at the Molly Pitcher hotel. the Decoration day week-end. Among Men's Beauty Contest. Rev. Michael Augustine Ciine of ceremonies will be held in the audi- ized to execute the work of the treas- Two tickets for the Louls-Schmel- 3—Hubert M. Farrow, Cornelius Muys- Mr. Rinehart will take up his new the 30 guests registered were Mrs. in». P. (irahnm Blebl. Theodore J. La- Fred G. Cooper of Rlverdale, New Vanderburp, who was ordained re- torium. Elizabeth Sloyan is saluta- urer, John H. Naughton, who is 111 lng fight will be chanced off in the brecum, William Wjllo and Burton M. duties at Phllllpsburg high echoo cently, was appointed an assistant torian and Hazel Kenny is valedic- in a. New York city hospital. auditorium by Robert Graham and Doromus. next September as a coach and t York; Harris P. May of Kew Gar- The Shrewsbury auxiliary of the 4—Lionel W. Lancaster, Harry O. Ber- dens, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Monmouth Memorial hospital of Long yesterday at St. Mary's cathedral. torian. Morris Miller, co-chairmen. Those member of tho school faculty. Trenton. Father Thomas Kcloey of who have been Invited to attend are Lrd, Jr., Irving Harold Wood, Oimontl Theodore D. Parsons, Red Bank lum P. Howell of Plalnfield, Mr. and Branch is planning a bencllt to be Tho graduates ore Carlo Amato, Mlnton, Cheater B. Adams, Foitmaster Wll. Mrs. Fred M. Davey of New Work, Pearl street, who has been an as- Harry Bublin, Victor Amato, Herbert Choral Concert Red Bank school pupils, Rainbow di- lam A. Sweeney and Raymond H. Van- attorney, will be toastmaater. Her- known as tho "Oldc Shrewsbury sistant at St. Mary's cathedral, has vision, auxiliary of Rainbow division, Horn. bert McCracken, former Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McGuiro and Fair." It will take place on Friday Carr, James Connor, William Connor, 6—Harry MalchDW, Charles G. Schnel-. Miss Dorothy McGuIre of Hasbrouck been made an nssistant at St. Pet- John Cooke, John Dean, Bruno Fels- Tomorrow Night Boy Scouts, Veterans of Foreign der, Warren Minton, Myron V. Brown and coach under whom Mr. Rinehart evening, July 24. The site has not er's church, New Brunswick. Wars, Women's auxiliary of Veterans played while in college, will be Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton P. yet been selected. man, Matthew Gill, George Grob, Victor Batter. Rev. John P. McKeon. formerly The third and final concert of the of Foreign Wars and the Rotary and 6—Ralph R. Eckert. Arthur II. White, truest Bpenker. It Is probable tha Lowerre of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. The fair, will feature on entertain- William Iloag, Rlchaiyi Hammer, Ci. Howard Lippincott, RuBsell Blnckman, of the Kmaculato Conception parish, Johnston, William Jones, Thursday Morning choral will bs Lions clubs. There will be no ses- Michael Maloncy, principal of Phil- Oscar Herminga of iMontclalr, Mr. ment which will be along tho lines Charles held Friday night at the Elks audi- sion of the lodge tonight. The next Jr., Ernest QrlflUhs, Arthur Cadman, llpsburg high school, will be present. and Mrs. Wilbur Ba(l of Floral Park Camden, has been made assistant to Joseph Kennedy, George Kuhn, Mich- Georsa W. Strauss and Edgar N. McCleeB. of a circus. Ono of tho attractions Rev. John E. Murray, pastor of torium at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Ger- regular meeting will be held on Juno 7—3. Burrltt Boynton. Clancy D. Boyn- Several short talks will be given by and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Audury of will be a beauty contest among men, ael Mahoney, Michael Nannlnl, Thom- trude Hopkins of Roslyn Heights, 11. ton, Dr. Douglas Edwards, Dr. Lawrence Red Bank school officials. Brooklyn. Holy Cross and Holy Rosary church- as Norrie, Robert Patterson, James R. Burtlse. Harold S. Whitney, Ehrlck who will wear old-fashioned cos- es, Rumson. Rev. Edward J. Heil New York, harpist, will be guest ar- Parmly and Fred VanDorn. Tickets may bo procured from tumes. It will be a gala occasion, Parron, Thomas Schweers, Alfred tist and W. A. Goldsworthy will nf Oak Glen, near Haddon Heights, Stancate, Gerald Sullivan, Alfred 8—Chester L. Eble, Ceorire Worthley. Jack Hammell at Red Bank high WELLER'S AT RED BANK. nnd tho plan in to stage an event lias been iumlu imstoi1 of Hit: Cath- have ehnrgn of the program. Dane- Edwards to Welcome Jr., Frank U. Warner. Harry Kruse. Ar- school or from any member of thi that will have the real fair atmos- Reiss, Joseph Reisa, Henry Tilton, Ing will follow tho concert and Allan thur MacDonald, Robert II Schroeiler, Wll olic church at Highland Park, Rev. Mario Calcndriello, Evelyn Cronln, Ham Wlndnagle and I). Allen Parker. Red 'Brink Quadrangle club. Also Branch of Asbury Fark Business phere. Joseph Donnelly tins boon transl Woolloy's orchestra will play. Dor- State Elks Official 9—Horton B. Garrison. Courtlandt assisting are Jack Rohray, chairman Opened In This Town. ffrrrrl tr» Tsolln, Rov. Jnlin P Fullon Yolando DcMarla, Mary Daly, Jose- othy Gravatt Wlnterstella will b* White. Leon M. Ksller. Mortis Westerman. Miss Betly Dcy of Deal will coach phine Kelly. Hazel Kenny. Margaret for tho sale of tickets for tho Lion Welter's, Inc., have opened business tho entertainment. In charge of the hna been transferred to WoHtvllle accompanist. Jack Rohrey, David Fudllner and M. Har< club and Dr. Allan B. Randall o Lynch, Elizabeth Moore Catherine Herbort E. Edwards, exalted ruler old Kelly, at 22 Bast Front street, Red Bank, arrangements are Mrs. John II. and Rev. Daniel Sullivan haa hren of the Red Bank lodge of Elks, has 10—Harry L. ITeavlland, Japhln Clay tho Rotary club. In the Globo hotel building, for the transferred from Freehold to Phil- Moynahan, Margaret Nolan, Made- PLANNING ANNUAL DINNER, ton, Dnlton Hall, Morgan O. Knapp, Jo- Smith, Mra. Guerin Todd and Mrs. line OclenbEich, Elizabeth Sloyan, Car- been selected to act as exalted ruler seph Coddlngton and Herbert E. Edwards. sale of Kelvinator products, includ- OeorRC R. Decker. Mis. L. S. llpsburp. Father?* Ho.il. Donnelly for tho Asbury Park lodge of Elks USED CAB BALE. ing electric refrigerators, gas stoves and Fnllon wero former curates of mella Speziale, Dorothy Southcott, To B« Ilrltl This Month at Molly 11—It. Carl Kalt, Prof. Harry C. Sleb.r, Ylvlsakcr is chairman of the nuxll- Margaret Splllane and Mary To- tomorrow night, nt which time Morris Miller. John II. Burns. Donald A and oil burning systems, and for the lary. St. Jnmes' church, Rcrl Bnnk, IMtrher Hotel. Grand Exulted Ruler James T. Hal- Neftdham and George Harold Nevlus. If I,, '/.cilipl Takes Extra Large Space sale of Tlmken oil systems. Alfred malnc. lanan win make his official visit to 12—Leo McKee. Nelson E. Boners, Al- In The Register Today. T. Slocum of Long Branch, associate Tho directors of tho Red Bank bert W. Wordan, W.lltnuton W. Kennedy. STREETS TO UK OILED. Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday the lodges In this vicinity. Many Jr., Ileihoit Holstvorth, Dr. James (i. Van- H. Zobel of Red Bank, Sea Weller's dealer. Is In chargo of the Rumson Garden from lodges In this section will bo In- Nostraml, Nelson D. Rose And Charles store. He has been with the com- Trinity Players To morning to consider tentative plans llammell. Bright and Long Branch, takeg i pany tho past nine years. The firm IVy for the annual chamber of commerce itiated. half page In today's Issue of Th Club Show June 11 Officers and"tnemboi'H of tho Red has been engaged In business at As- Present Three Plays dinner. A committee waa appointed Summer Danco School. Register, featuring a used car sale. to make arrangements for ths affair, Bank lodge will leave the Klka home bury Park the past 22 years nfjrl the A program of street oiiintx submit- Tho Coleman school of dancing In addition to listing a tow of th store at Red Bank Is a branch o|f that Preparation!! nrc In their final stago A group of three one-ant plays will which will bo held at tho Molly Pitch- on Broad street at 8 o'clock to escort many high-grade used cars which h for tho annual show of tho Rumson ted by Harold H. Allen, chairman of Mr. Edwards to Asbury Park. will remain open all summer, with enterprise. be given by the Trinity players in the er hotel the latter part of this montji. has for sale at very low prices, h Garden club Thursday, June li, f rom the street committee of Kcd Bank, The directors Instructed tho extcu- classes In the morning for children WdK tontatlvcly approved bv tho may- parish houRo on West Front street and classes in the evening for bust- puts a sale price of $145 on any on 3 to 9 p. m., in tho garngo on tho next Wedncsdny evening »t 8:15 tlva secretary to send a letter ©I Democrats Anniversary. of a hundred other used cars which Elks Bingo Farty. estate of Bertrnm II. Borden on or and council Monday night. The o'clock. thanks to Colonel If!. D. Ardery, who ness glrlB. A special course In ball- program contemplate!) oiling Lel};!)- Theodorn J. Labrccque, president room dancing will be given. Mrs he has specially grouped at this lal The Lady Elks Bowling club of River road. Tho show has been has been transferred from th« N»« growlnR In popularity each your nnd tou nvenur, from Hertfrn nlaco to I.o- The play:i are "Phlppa," a light of tlin Middlotown Township Demo- Coleman Is training girls for the price for this unusual used car sale. Red Bank held a bingo party last romedy of I'Jni;liMh society; "The York to tho Ohio district, for his In- cratic olub, will be host Monday Those cars offered for sale In this week for the benefit of the better thcro nre- many entries! for next cuat nvenue, Flaher place, (Jold utrcet, terest In getting our river IroprovsA stage and says she can place girls (•lobe court. Rector plane, tho north- Twelve-Pound Look" by J. M. Bar- night at a social meeting In cele- of high school age in stage work particular advertisement can be ssen parades committee. Donors of prizes week's exhibit. Tea will bo norvptl through tho courtesy of Mr. llordon. ern pnd of ahre-wabiiry avenue, Union rlf, nml " 'Op o' Me Thumb," which bration of tho club's fourth anni- when they are qualified. An adver- by contacting either of Mr. Zobel'i besides those of tho members wore wa:t icoontly selected n.s the best play versary, A sound motion picture distributing headqusrtara In Re Katsln'a and Berkowltz'B stores, Ben- iitipct went of Wharf avenue, Mar- Card nnd Bunco I'arty, tisement containing further particu- lon Htreet and Towerhlll avenue, In n tournament of one-act plays giv- nhow will bn presented by Harry Y. lars appears elsewhere In this Issue Bank, Boa Bright or Long: Branch. ny's Italian-American grocery ntaro, Mat'n liar. en at Newark. A card and bunco party will btt Smith. Tho mooting will be held at Stryker's market, Harold A. Glblln, lilalz's Milwaukee beer now 1(V. a tipnrgn K. Allen, tlio borough en- given tomorrow night ttt 8:80 o'oloek of The Reglstr. Mr, ZDbel has been a liberal spaa Khmer, wan directed to prepare pluliM tho quiirtorn of tho club on Lcon- buyer In The Register over > perlo the Hazell shop and Thomas Hackntt. can. Why buy cheaper braniln? Im- Assistant Athletlo Manager. by the woman's auxiliary of Vat* ioitod nnd ilomcntlo beer on draught. and Bppclilr.ntlonn for thn work. II anlvllln rniul and will atnrt at 8:30 Cor Sale. of many years. The fact that he stl po nuns of Foreign Wars ot Red H«nk, o'clock. Vino presidents are George 30 Mnpln nvenup, Red HnnU. Advor- IK proposed to put Kiavnl on I*H|;li- Abraham Kngcr.a student nt Buck- at tho post rooms, 61) Broad «lr««t, Soda water, all flavors. Clicquot continues to buy liberally of Th Improving a Ntore. tlsnnient. ttin nvvntin and Marlon nlroot bi'foii' ni'll unlvi'iMlty, I.owbburg, Pennsyl- H. Roberta and Mm. Grace Hodkln- Club, beverages, ICIchlor's boer and RcKlater'a display space in such por- Tho American atoro on Monmouth The proceeds will hunefU (ho Lynns fion, trciimirpr In Herman J. Won- othei brands; also distilled water and the nil l« applied. vania, IIIIH been njipolnted ono of tho tions as half pages for used car sales street, Red Bank, of which Patrick IIHIMI O«r Bargains. four iiiinlntant Intramural athletic hospital. Them will b« prtSM »M zoll find necreatry Is Jarnon A. Oro- Wlillo Rock. Benjamin [1. Crate, 14 H«c our lint of gimmnli'ed niil'il Mr, Alli'ii , nlalril that lulcr ho reireahmcuti). Mm. Ann* Kirk M North Bridge avenue, Hod Bank shows that he knows Tho Reglstei Mcdarvey Is managor, In balng re- nnina|;t«iH for Ihu yenr of 1D3IV37. brings results. cum In cllinollloil nrctinn. Itllriy- would Miilinilt a iit'o^mm for plficliiK genor&i chalrmnn. ^ ohon* M8B.—Advertisement decorated and repaired. Charles Morton, Inc., H Mnplo nyenup, Ueil iipml pi'iniiim'nt Biirfncrn on nrvi'nil lie l» n grruluatm of thn Red Bank Bennett, Jr., Is olerk at tho Btore. it link. — Advert iBPincnt. hlirli nrhoo). Address on Hawaii. To Elect ft Fire Chief. slrpiiln. ABplmlt anil nliiK will be wi'/l Outs I*fl Thumb. Farm UtJIrirs Wanted, In make thpfio Improvement M. Rev. Dr. E. I). Turner of Hawnl Have demand for properties of 6 The Atlantic Highlands fire depart- You shop while we drain thn orank- 80-Day Fnwi Trlnl Typewriter Specialist. Henry 1'ops nf Hhrswsbury »VS« will nddrcNs n mcctlnK of (he Hod to 20 oorea with or without buildings on WpalInghounf! plcettto rpfilgpra- Any make cleaned, oiled and •f her property. The street In ques- port waa heard by Dirk Hoffman, a pany. presided. She mentioned In her re- gustus M. Minton of Fair Haven, who the club members. Henry Koenig, onday marked the tenth annlvers- port that this marked the 20th year welcomed the members and guests tion is zoned as residential and sign* president of the Happy-Qo-Lucky neighbor, who thought it wmrthe y of Shrewsbury as a borough and backfiring of an automobile. Mr. Hoff- The Public Service Corporation has since the association was organized and congratulated the club on Its Y.M.C.A. Officer are prohibited. ;lub of Georgia, who was chairman sent a letter to the Protective com- t was moved that all minutes of the and the 10th since It was Incorporat- new clubhouse. Mayor Minton seld One of the olgna la used to advertise of the affair, made the address of man found the dead body when he iast ten years be typewritten and •went to the house about an hour mittee for National Public Service ed and that the Misses Porter had the club wsa located In one ot the the Molly.Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Jacobs welcome. company five per cent debentures, lound. served the association since its be- finest municipalities In the state. He Addresses Lions said she had no objection to this, Following this there waa a roll call saying it will bid $5,000,000 for Us Edward Hounihan, representing ginning. as It was very necessary for tha place ' Mr. Tarnow was 50 years old and Jersey Central Power & Light com- told of Fair Haven'a advantages, not and response by the organlred for- ine of true h"L known and most suc- borough election board, was 'he reports-of-th»-presld«nt^«ec- hh^^^ cf the National to have a sign but that «ha did ob- Mtry-clubs^-Tlis-clubs taking-part— Tirofr-Btoclt~lf~thB-commlttee-deelde6 [ven permission to purchase a new thuslaiU, but a« a model home town cessful fishermen of the Bayshore sec- to offer it at public auction. retary and treasurer showed the ject to the other signs and would In this particular feature of the- pro- tion. He was home alone when the lection booth and three new cur- year's reoord. The report of the two as well. Council of Young Men's Chris- make charges against the owners un- gram were the 4-H Forestry club of shooting occurred. Hla wife and chil- lins. Bills amounting to $5,384.08 visiting nurses. Miss Helen Kerrigan After the exercises In the clubhoiyio tian Association Speaker at less the matter was remedied: HUlcrest, Harlot Forestry club. Craw- dren Alma and Paul were at Leon- ere ordered paid when funds are and Miss Jennie Worthley was es- were concluded everyone gathered Meeting Tuesday Night. Building Inspector Ensley M. White fords Forestry club, Alive Oaks For* ardo attending a Bermon which was callable. pecially praiseworthy. Thanks were around tho flagpole outside to wit- aid It would be Impossible to pro- estry club and Happy-Oo-Luoky For- preached to the graduating class of voted the Monmouth County Social ness the flag raising oeremony. As :eed against some of the sign own. estry club. Group singing, under the- the Mlddletown township high school. Service organization for their favor- Mr. Hitchcock raised the American Alfred O. Booth, a member of the irs and not against others, He said direction of Miss Marie Orauberger, Paul is a member of the class. Grammar Pupils able co-operation. flag to the top of the pole another executive council of the National hat It such action were taken it supervisor of muslo of the Middle- Those who knew Mr. Tarnow hest Plans were made for the annual cord was pulled .and the club pen- Young Men's Christian association, ould have to be directed against the town township schools, interspersed have no doubt that he was tempor- appeal for funds to carry on. The nant and the commodore's flag were who is adviser for the Y. M. C. A. hotel as well as against the other he program. arily deranged when he committed To Be Promoted need Is great and gifts large and released on the croEsarms, Cheers campaign now being conducted at parties in question, The matter was Red Bank, addressed members of the Carol W, Barclay, president of the the act. He had been in poor health small will insure the continuance of arose from the crowd as the three temporarily disposed of by referring Monmouth County Board of Agricul- of late and had undergone three op- lass of 185 Will Finiih Studies this valuable public health program. flags waved in the breexe. Lions club Tuesday night at their It to the planning commission for a regular weekly meeting in the Elks ture, made the presentation of the erations. His friends had noticed lor in Mlddletown Township— All the officers of the association "Open house" waa held during the recommendation. ent eaterplllar awards. Tho winners. some time past that he seemed to be were re-elected. afternoon. The clubhouse was open club. Dr. Irving K. Lovett stated that were Eleanor Phillip of Hazlet and subject to aberrations and that there Closing Exercises at Leonardo The officers are Mrs. George for Insptctlon and altogether 260 par- Speaking on the subject, "Men for plans had been made to build a gaso- Lawrence Wagner of Ferrlnevllle. A •were periods when he did not seem Next Wednesday. Dwlght president, Mrs. Harris B. sons visited the place. The borough the Tlmee," Mr. Booth declared that line filling station on the former short talk was given by Earl L. Boo- to be himself, as they expressed it. 'isher vice president, Mrs. Edgar A. of Fair Haven waa well represented the nation needed men who are not James A. Hendrlckson property on veil, extension forester in charge of afraid to move forward and that a re- Mr. Tarnow had many friends and The closing or promotion exercises Knapp treasurer and Mrs. Harold S. and there were a number of yachting East Front street. He urged that a forestry club work in this state, and a. fine reputation. He waa noted lor the grammar «rade pupils of Mid- Hark secretary. parties from the northern part of the birth of the pioneer spirit of Amer- building permit for such a purpose Norman McCUntock of Rutgers uni- his square business dealings and his ica was needed If the economic prob- not be granted. He said the proposed retown township will be held next The nurses' report waa as follows: state and Long Island. versity gave an illustrated lecture en- nelghborliness. Besides his wife and ednesday evening in the grade The clubhouse has five rooms. The lems facing the country today are to new station would Impair the value titled "Wonders of the Common- :hool auditorium at Leonardo, The One thousand thres hundred and on« the two children mentioned, he la visits to medical caaeB, 814 visits to Bur- two largest, used as a meeting room be solved. ot his property and other properties plaoe." eurvlved by a brother and a Bister, aa not been fully arranged. Pupils who will finish the grammar uical cisea. 327 vlsiti to communlcsbli and lounge, are elaborately furnished Edwin K. Conover, chairman ot the In the neighborhood. Qroup songs given by the foresters they betas Herman Tarnow of Bel- and suspicious cases, 59L vlaits to ma- athletic committee, reported that the Mayor Charles R, English stated and be promoted to high ternity casea, includlns pranatal, poat- In maple furniture. Another room Were well rendered. The number en- ford and Mra. Harry Kollock of Bed hool are as follows: will be set aside for members of tho Lions ot the state will hold five golt that when the zoning regulations had Belford—Alexander Adeskowitx, James natal and new born babies, 936 parents titled "Introducing People," sung to ;nnett. Herbert Brown, Michael Carote- transported to clinics. Ladies' auxiliary, and adjoining this matches daring the Bummer In a been adopted an effort had been the tune of "Reubon, Reuben, I've The funeral was held yesterday af- Four thouaand one hundred eighty-six tournament for special awatds. These made to persuade the property own- U, Thomas Curley, Richard Croker, welfare visits denned aa follows: super- room will be a kitchen. Been Thinking," made a great hit ternoon at Mr. Tarnow'B late home horaas Dinner., Crawford Gowere, Frank vision of tuberculosis and. suiplcious matcheB will bo held by the New ers to consent to the area In ques- The names of the persons Introduced In charge of Rev. G. Nelson Moore, THOMAS N. McCARTER iarvey, George Henry, Robert Lee, George tuberculosis cases, old ag* panilon c*acs Brunswick Llona on June IT, the Ho- tion being zoned for residences. How- by this song wero worked In the first pastor of the Belford MethodiBt la, Frank Vosk. in home hygiene and care of the alek and :oal. They ran out of gas on the meeting on Monday night, June 22. River Flaza—Helen Bush, Gene Clark, nil receive their Red Cross certificates den. The alternate delegates are are necessary to operate a dredge and residents with regard to the pro- the population of New Jersey, Hn ad- .obert Hendricks, Malcolm Johnston, Cor- ilghway. Gas waa obtained from a State Director M. VanBufen Smock, Miss Dorothy Goddard, Miss Mur- posed amendments to the dog HcenBe .t graduation. which will be use! to deepen th dition to service in other fleldB. eliua Mareellus, Jeanne Matthews, Myra. Infant and pre-school conferences with ervlce etatlon nearby and after the Secretary-Treasurer John P. Mulvl- river channel. iel Mawhlnney and Mrs. Caroline E. ordinance. He said he has been There are a number of smaller elec- 'atteraon, Jetn Shkoda, Paulina Shkod i doctor in attendance are held once a nk was filled Mr. McMonagle was hill and Willis A. Clayton. The An- Woods were re-engaged for another studying similar ordinances of other th SnifTtn, Amy St«venion, William month In each of the three boroughs. At" rosslng the road again to sign an year. The salaries of Miss Goddard tric and gaa companies in the state, itobo, Alice Town send, Edward Townsend, tendance 339, new admlsaions (2. nual state convention will be held ai municipalities and expects to have Including the New Jersey Power '& tath Voorhees Harriet Marc«llus. For bedside nursing care a fee la irder slip when h» was hit. Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, June 20. New Bed Bank Factory. and Miss Mawhlnney were raised the amendments ready for presenta- Light company, an Associated Gas & Leonardo—John Arera, Edna Baker, charged according to the financial stand- The impact hurtled his body Into The Powers factory building on *100. Bills amounting to $750 were 'arold. Bennett, Florence Bouldln, Edna ing of the family. Patients who are Met- John Rohrey spoke of the testi- tion at the next meeting. Electric affiliate, and the Atlantic rooks, Joseph -Brown , -Norma- n Brown- , Jie air and his head crashed through River street. Red Bank, has been ordered paid. A. F. Zerr, relief director, reported ropolitan Life Insurance policy holders monial banquet to be held next Wed- City Electrlo company, an American _ i Buehof, Herbert Carhart,. _Robert are paid for by that company. Those he windshield of the car, fracturing nesday night at the Molly Pitcher ho- rented by Tomasclo Plngltore and ten families, representing « persons, Gas & Electric affiliate. irnle, Margaret Chapman, Charles Chris' who are unable to pay receive the same :nsen, Evelyn Coddtngton, Lea Coddine- is skull. Hia severed foot landed tel for Coaoh Rlnehart. James H. Conlno Faust, who will use It for the RUMSON INN REOPENS. on relief. Fourteen men have been For a number of years electricity care. The sum of 1267.50 was received >n the car hood. His companion, manufacture of coats. The rental •working on the school grading job. >n, Frank Crawford, John Danleli, Rob as nurses' fees and $828.85 received from Mattenlee invited the Lions to par- waa sold at Red Bank and vicinity t Dirlckson, Ltiett* Dirickson. Mary the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. trho had taken a course in first aid, ticipate in Monmouth County Day a waa made by the Milton Berk agency. Mrs. Dorothy Roe of Maplewood to A motion was passed reducing the by the Publio Service corporation. ibrosky, Edith Field. Belmont Force. Donations have been received from var- ••OTSt Fournier. Byrcn Fuhrman, Warren opped the flow of blood from the the "Y" camp at Ockanlckon, near Mr. Plngitore and Mr. Faust expect Operate Dining Room. interest on delinquent taxes on the The service was very satisfactory and ious sources in the form of used cloth- »g by apply a tourniquet. The am- to open the factory In about a week former Parmly property to four per ay. Evelyn Gleeson, John Goff, Louise ing which were utilized to great advant- Medford, next Saturday. The Rumson Inn at the Occanlo the prospect that the company may allam, Beatrice Harris, Edward Harvey. age. Through a apecial gift from the ulance arrived shortly after. The and to employ about 50 persons. bridge has been reopened for the sea- cent The taxes amount to several again transact business here is gen- Hauser. Catherine Heifer, Hazel Rumoon Emergency Relief committee we lver of the car told police he did thousand dollars. Last year the bor- urst, Dorothy Jeffas, (Jeorge Kelly. Wil- were able to furnish several families with son by Mrs. C. Wlldrlck Lentz. Mrs. erally viewed as good news for the am Kohms, Paul Konlah, Chester Korpon, ot see the victim until he hit him. Motion For New Parmly Trial. ough cut tho Interest rate to four community. Thomas N. McCarter of coal, kerosene, food. milk, clothing, sur- Wins Suit of Clothes. Dorothy Roe of the Washington Inn 'onald LaRue, Hay wood LaRue, Amelia gicel appliances; have prescriptions filled, Mr. McMonagle has lived at High- Decision has been reserved by of Maplewood, well-known dietitian, per cent on other parcels of land Rumson is president of the corpor- *uef, Dorothy Leighton, Virginia Letts, etc. Judge J. Edward Knight on a mo- Herbert Colmorgen was the wlnnei Illdred Mahnken. Harry Maxion, Mary ands 15 years. He was not married. will have personal suporvlBlon of the formerly owned by the Parmly fam- ation and because of being a resident In closing we W!B1I to express our ap- tion for a new trial for Dalton Parm- of the seventeenth award ot the axson. Hohn McMahm, Albert Melme, preciation for the co-operation of the ie is survived by a brother, J. Bd- dining room. The Inn is prepared to ily and by doing so collected over of this section he took a personal In- Jines Miller, Janet Morford, Rose Morrla, ley of Rumson, who was found guilty Thrift suit club conducted by An- various officials of the schools and bor- rar McMonagle of Hillside, formerly handle bridge, luncheon ami dinner $20,000. terest In malntaing a high standard ilen Mouaer, Joan Muziy. Charles Nlx- oughs, to the members of the nursing as- t Highlands, and a slater, Miss Mar- recently of falsifying a statement to thony's tailoring establishment o )n, Robert Palmatler, Walter Ponlusny. parties.- For the convenience of the A communication from Otto of service when his concern provided sociation for their interest and assist- aret McMonagle of Newark. the Keansburg First National bank Monmouth street. Mr. Coimorge :aradelle Rcinecke. Kelson Roberts. Ar- ance, to our president for a sympathetic guests a reading room has been ar- Goetze asking that Hartshorne lane electricity for this part of the coun- mr ScharfT. Irms Scott. Dorothy Shrop- The funeral was held Tuesday to obtain extended credit. Judge held Number 77. The award was solution of our various problems, to the ranged on the ground floor, adjoin- he repaired was referred to the road ty. Mr. McCarter was recently elect- ilre, France, Smith. Rose Silva, Elite transportation committee for their unfail- lornlng at the Church of Our Lady McKnlght ordered that briefs be sub- made Monday Instead of Saturday committee. Councilman Lewis T. ed a director of the New York and ims. Joseph Splcer, Sidney Sprung, Vic- ing assistance and to Mrs. A. Anderson mitted on the question, because of the holiday. - ing the bar. >r Squitnrl. Mary Stout, Robert Stout. for her help In the baby clinics. f Perpetual Help at Highlands. Rev. Wilson reported that calcium chlor- Long Branch Railroad company. VtlMam Stryker, William Thome. Audrey r oha E. Farrell chanted a high mui ide would be applied to the roads an Meerbeke, Carl VmnNeti. Mary Van f requiem. Burial by A. M. Posten this week. , levern, Sarah Vail. Ida May Wadgworth TODAY'S ROXABY PROGRAM. ladle. Walling, Lillian Mae WaJih, Stanley md Sons was in Mount Olivet ceme- WPA Ends Dancing llliamson. ^ Special Arrangement of Music Pre- ery. ^ <^ Laundry to Open School at Fair Haven pared by Dr. Hausman. Firemen Progress The program at today's meeting of Owners Become At River Plaza With the termination of the school the Red Bank Rotary club will be year at the Willow street and Knoll- With Plans For Fair one of music. It was originally ar- A new laundry, the Blue Ribbon, wood schools of Fair Haven, their ranged by Dr. Samuel G. Hausman, Cooks At Club Berge's Market will open for business on the Charles dancing classes met for the last The Fair Haven fire company at •who has been away from his prac- Brlnker property at River Plaza time this week. These classes wore 3 regular meeting Monday nlffht tice several weoko due to illness. The t's "Down on the Range" Out 3 BROAD STREET Free Delivery PHONE 818 Monday, June 8. The new business nade further plans for the annual held under the direction of the recre- program will be rendered by Miss West, but "Back to the •will be operated by Peter Galatro ation division of the Works Progress air to be held from July 25 to Au- Mnrllla Walsworth, head of the and Joseph Guzzl, both well known Administration, of which Edward C rust 1. George Curchln, chairman music department of the Rumson Range" for Mr. and Mrs. Otto Specials for Friday and Saturday, June 5 - 6th. in Red Bank. Hildcnbrand of Asbury Park is dis- f the auto committee, reported that private school; Jack Carey of Mld- Gillig at Sea Bright. Mr. Brinker has operated a laundry trict supervisor. Charles Mast of •ooks on a new Plymouth deluxe se- dletown, a member of the Men- in that section for many years but Fair Haven was in general charge, an have been distributed. The car delssohn Glee club, and Richard Mll- fill be disposed of on the co-opera- Many members of the Ship Ahoy had no delivery scrflco. The new Social, tap, acrobatic and folk lor, a former member of Roxy's Beach club at Sea Bright enjoyed The Oldest Food Store oil Broad StreetUnder One Management laundry will epcciallzo also do dry dancing was taught twice a week ve plan and will be awarded the Gang and soloist with the N»w York their llrst "dip" of the season on cleaning and rug shapoolng. A col- during regular school hours to over losing night of the fair. Erection symphony orchestra. Decoration day, but things wore not lection and delivery service will be 200 children from the kindergarten )f booths will get underway within a Robert H. McCarter of Rumson so good In the clubhouse. The chef ROYAL SCARLET Inaugurated by the new proprietors. through the eighth grade. At the hort time. 'ormer attorney general of New Jer- was taken HI at the height of the N. B. C. Knollwood school Mr. Mast Instruct ley, gave a splendid talk before the dinner hour and In consequence the BREAD SALE COFFEE LITTLE SILVER PAltTY. ed the youngsters in tap, while Mia. HOSTESTTO l-H-8 CXUB. :lub last Thursday, which wai dining ruom lia-J to be closed. A SALTINES ls-OZ, LOAF /»C Marlon Grigor of Eatontown and horoughly enjoyed by everyone pres- ihyslclan was called to attend the 8-ox. pkg, Event For Humanitarian Purpose at Miss Ruth Strauas of Red Bank gave Two County Workers Address Wom- C ent. The Bpcaker was greeted not ohef, and later he waa taken to Made Especially for Us. 25° Home of Mm. McClcnllan. the work In eudal and fulk dancing. an's KepuMloun Club. inly by a large number ot club mem- Fltkln Memorial hospital, where he 2 - 25 At the Willow street school socln! )era but also by gome local attor- •till a patient. Mrs. Edward McClcllan, Jr., of nnd folk dancing was again taugh Mrd. John T. Lawlcy of Conover CAMPFIRE CRAX Little Silver Point opened her homo by Mrs. Crlgor and Miss Straus, ane waa hostess Monday afternoon neys not members of the club. Mr. But being without a chef did not Tuesday afternoon lor a card party while Patsy Vaccarclll of Red Bank :o more than 25 mrmbero of the 1-5-8 McCarter gave a strictly non-parti- Interfere with the service on Bun- VINEGAR Marshmallows A pkis. for AtJC san speech and waa admittedly fair for St. John's guild, conforming to was the tap nnd acrobatic Instruc- rVoman's Republican club ot Mlddlo- day because Mr. and Mrs. Otto Qll- 2-Uoi. bot. l-m. the program of Mrs. Franklin Cham- tor. own township. Mrs. Albert Van- to all, including those who have evi- llg, the proprietors of the club, ber" of New Lisbon, supply sctrotary Schoilt, county committee woman, dently been misled by a lack ol donned their working clothes and C•C 15' of the New Jersey Woman's auxil- Three times during the term the nd Freeholder James S. Parke« understanding of our basic law. prepared the many specialties the 15 Gaffney Pickles iaries of ICplacpal churches. It la WPA orchestra, under the direction were pruest speakers. Tho club will be represented at thi club features. HEINZ SOUPS part of the program of the auxiliary of Chester Arthur of tho Federal A report of a recent card party onvontlon of Rotary Internationa] Among those who had dinner par- AU Kinds to have on hand a mipply of Rar- Mimic Project, played In the gym at the homo ol Mra. Charles L. Steu- to be held In Atlantic City Juno 22 ties on Sunday were Congressman BEER menta and various other article for naalum of tho Willow nlreet schoo orwald waa given. Prococds amount- 26. June has been especially sel William H. Sutphln of Matawan and for emergency calls for the Use of vic- Tho dnncrn for the younger chllilrei d to J85. The club donated $« to apart for tho Rotarlans of thin par- D, Y. Geddes, superintendent ot the All Kind* 2 - 25° tims of firm*, hurricanes, floods and were held In the afternoon afte ho Mlddletown auxiliary of River- ticular district. Pennsylvania railroad. Congressman Canned and Bottled l.ia DOZ. other disasters. achool houi-H, while tho older chl view hospital. Friday, June 12, James H. Roth Sutphln, an old friend of the Oilllgs, At the party Tuesday each person dren danced In tho early evening Tentative plans wern made for a field representative of Rotary Inter- Bald that although It Is over 30 yean TlitiHo "junior dancoB" were open t national In South America, wll alnco Otto wore his cap and apron preient donated a pillow and there tlic parents of tile pupils, and man; ard party to he held in July at tho were 81 such contributions. Prlr.es of them took the opportunity to ob- home cf Mm. Edward D. Lentllhon speak at tho noon meeting ot th commercially, in the words of a pop- wero irivon nnd refrcohments were serve I ho progress of tho youngsters, of Mlddletown, Mrs. William Morris Long Branch club and tho Red Ban ular advertisement, "his hand has Bird's Eye Frosted Foods carved. Tho»o attending wer Mrs. K. s chairman. It wag planned to con- club has been invited to bs present never lost its skill." J. Batchcllor, Mrn. Robert Dean, Mrs. Hniami H. Fonnlmore, Biipervldot tinue meetings throughout the si and join with the Long Branch Ro A new chef has been engaged and J. J. Ballln, Mrs. Urown, Mm. J. T, of the Fair Haven schools, was Ir inpr.- tnrlann In welcoming this Soutl the club members are now assured Wlllto, Mm. .IcsBle Kpencor, Mm. II. complete accord with the entire pro- Mrs. Lawlny w»» aBslnted by Mm American visitor. of the same high-class food that waa Washed Spinach ...21c Raspberries 23c Chopped Steak ...31c"* 8, Jaokaun, Mm. ltonjumln A. Hhoc- gram nnd nftVrrd the atnff of work oger Wymba, Mm. Klner Hammer, nerved last season. G'd'n Bantam Corn 21c Strawberries 25c Fillet of Sole 29c » maker, Mrs. Clark, Mm. J. L. Her- ers evory facility of the schools. Mr«. Frank K. Gnnter and Mrs, Tax Belief uid Water. bert, Mm. Ijyoyne, Mrn. William Bor- Tho r«croatlon division also c... Dewey Wllllamn. A motion authorizing the wati den, Mra. Pope, Mra. Fred Hope, Mrs. duels dancing classos In Belmtii department of Red Bank to apply Card Party For 18,000 of Its profits to the town treas- Cheese Pop Corn Boioh, Mrs. Harold Slcltloo, Mn. IM- Ilradlity Bench, Navcnlnk, Matawa New License Bureau Clerk. Daddy Dog Brookfield wsrd Worthltiy, Mm. David Jones, Fort Hancock and Union Beach. ury was pasted by the mayor and Navesink Church M". Fieroc, Mr». Krod Rensler, Mm. Georue W. Bray, mmmliiiloner of council Monday night. It was «tate< DOG FOOD BUTTER O. K. Doke M«l«.rd, Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson, motor vehicles for this district, has that another like payment would bi Arrangements are under way for S-Qt. Can Mm. IVAuby, MrH, Herbert Wright, Illakfi—Johnslono Nuptials. annolnted Joseph Kumnry of Canal mado later In tho year. This wai a card party to be held Friday attor- Mra. N. A. Wright, Mrn. William Tho wedding of Mlaa Haven John- street aa new clerk of the Ilcd Bank taken Into account when the budgel noon, June 13, at 2:80 o'olook, in the 5 *. 25° 30° 39' Naully, Mr*. Kdmund Frswr, Mr»- H. Mcmn, daughter or Mra. David P license bureau tn nil tho position of expenses wan adopted. parish house of All Saints church Jt. Kinsley, Mrs. nalph K. Urban, Hmllh of Atlantic HlKhlands, to Ed- left vacant by Kdward J. Coyne, who Navenlnk, for the benefit of the Mr), T. W, Olle», Mrs. MoClellnn »nd Rar K. make, iRMilant headmnat I> now clerk at pollco headquarters, Throe Shows Nightly. churoh. Mrs. Oliver R. Hatneld SEAGRAM CALVERT B«V. J. T. tftrmn. at the Ilumaon private sohpol, w Mr. Kunury was formerly employed The Hmnke Shop tavern at flhrewi chairman, assisted by Mrs. Alfred WASHING SODA take placfl tomorrow ovenlng at 8: at tho rcnwrxmcy Relief office on Me bury Is having three floor nho Brower, Mrs. Btantnn Whitney, Mn. S Crown RESERVE o'clock at Ihft Atlantic Htghlai* chanic street. Ho started his new nightly and han engaged Reip! James Purvts, Mrs. Richard B. Ons of the quickest ways to find * duties Monday. Lewis, formerly of the Village Bur Pint Job Is to advertise In The Regla- Methodist church. R«v. Harry '„ Punno. Miss Mildred DeVesty, Mrs. Jo 1 I — • at New York, as n«v* master Bf can ur1! Want rxmntment.—Advertlie- flummnr, paator, wll perform 1 W. Karl DeVesty, Mrs. Kenneth Meln- 1.19 ceremony. B°y« can make extra pocket money monies. The floor shows an he srt Mrs. 7. L. Chapman and Mrs. JStik. Ulpg Xh» RuUterjffitl at 10,13 and. a o'clock. W, BtrgUNK Jon*s, J*. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE I, 1936. Pirn Win mond, Mrs. T. N. McClellan, Mrs. G. •Personals. NUatrf Graduates To ADJUSTED SERVICE Season Ends For Howard Llpplncott. Al«o Mrs. J. K. Freeman, Mrs. Nero Jer/ty L. BAMBERGER & CO. GruiStanp- • ; Vff and Mrs. Ernest Buck ot BONDS Henry Hance, Mrs. John Boyd Mrs. Hostile Park have moved to 882 Give Pageant Church Society C. R. Davis, Mrs. Edwin Close, Mrs. River road. Mr. Buck It • Ford To Ail Veteran* and Other* Henry Kohl, Mre. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. iMler in Roselle Park. Concerned: Golden Hour Circle Hat Last Edward Mijc, Mrs. Edward Wester, Randall B, Dodge o( H*d Bank, a At Fair Haven It will be my privilege on Meeting in the Form of a Pic- ATB. L. C. Vanlnwegen, Mrs. FranV freshman at Rutgers university, was Sherwood, Mrs. I. M. Bruce, Mrs. presented to the student body for the "Our United State." to be Pre- June IS, from I to 1:11 p. m., nic and Covered Luncheon at Eutern Standard Time, over a tVllllam Russell, Mrs. Bauman, Mrs. first time aa a member of next year'a Home of Mri. Ralph Eckert. Rachel West, Mrs, M. J. Lorenzo, Student council at the annual Final sented at Willow Street School Nation-wide radio broadcast (Blue Network, National Broad- Mrs. G. D. Norman, Mrs. Trumbull aophomore class for next year. June 17—Twelve Pupils in Smith, Mrs. David Matthews, Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Robert McClaln have casting Company), to bruit; to Fifty-three persons attended the Graduating Clasi. the men and women who par- lact meeting of the season ot the Waterman, Miss Gertrude Elliott, moved from Llncroft to Monmouth Mrs. T. N. Doremus, Mrs, J c. Davl- itreet. ticipated In the World War a Golden Hour circle of the Presbyter- special message explaining the Ian church of Bed Bank yesterday son, Mrs. Henry Thlesmeyer, Mrs. Detective Captain Joutph Bray, and A pageant entitled "Our United final preparations for the deliv- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph IVIlllam, Ml« Ethel White and Miss Patrolmen Louis Hendrlcks and Ben- States" will feature the graduating ery and payment of the Adjust- Eckert of Riverside drive. The circle Margaret Planltz. jamin Pryor of the police department exercises of the Willow street gram- ed Service Bonds. will resume holding meetings in the and ConiUble Thomas Hackett «»w mar school of Fair Haven Wednes- fall. the double header Thursday at the day night, June 17, in the school au- James N. Farley, Polo Grounds, New York, between Utorlum. All the grades will par- Postmaster General. The meeting fas In the form of a To Open Addition the Giants and Boston Been. iclpate In the pageant. picnic and covered dish luncheon, To Rumson Tavern Karl Davis, who spent the winter ^Twelve pupils will receive gram- and a vote of thanks wan accorded to In Plttsburg with his parents, Mr, mar school certificates. They are the hostess for opening her house for and Mrs. Scott Davis, has returned this purpose. Mrs. Walter L. Fred- The formal opening of the new ad Robert William Calllnan, Stanley Sea Bright Hotel Summer Opening. dltlon to Ludlow's tavern at Rumsan, U> Red Bank and has resumed hit po- Cohen, Dorothy L. Beattle, Corinne ericks, president of the circle, ex- The Ocean View hotel at Sea pressed the hope that all would en- consisting of a ladies' parlor and sition with George F. Randolph, civil Feldt, Olot Freiberg, Charles M. S. Bright will have its formal opening engineer. joy the summer and resume Gold dance floor, will take place Saturday annarone, Vernon L. King, Howard of the summer season 8aturd«y night night of- this week. A supper will bo Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson of N. Lancaster, Madeline Lelbeck. Bar- Hour circle work refreshed in the 4>f-thli-wsek Refreshment!! -will—b8- fall: served tn thp. guests. Rockvllle Center, Tjong Island, spent bara Elizabeth McClees, Robert F. served free to patrons. Jack Ryan the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- The new addition which takes up Miller, Dolores June Moraller, Alfred and Harold. Ryan, who operate the The party was in charge of a com the entire first floor of the Ludlow ter 8. Connor of Broad street. Nledermayer, Josephine V. D. Ott- hotel, will have personal supervision mittee consisting of Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Chester Alberts of home has a separate outside en- man, Harold W. Peterson, William of the dining room this year. They Pope, Mrs. Howard Burdge, Mrs. Ar- trance, making it unneccsary to go Harris park had as their guests over Pettlgrew, Mary S. Rabito, Alfred have engaged Henry Brown as chef, thur Cadman, Mrs. C. A. Osborn, the week-end Mrs. Alberta's mother through the tavern. In two I rooms Robblns, Bernard E. Rosenberg, lie was formerly with.the Elks club Mrs. Arthur Goode, Mrs. Minor Til- are tables with individual lamps, and sister, Mrs. William P. Evans Kathleen L. Scott, Donald P. Snyder, of Lakewood. ton and MrB. Loula Errlckson. and Miss Anne Evans of Jersey City, while the third room is used for Albert L. Sopp, Jr., Eleanor H. Til- Visltorj at the meeting were Miss dancing. The Interior has been re- and Judge and Mrs. Henry Schlmmel ton and Jean VanBuskirk. The class Harriet Roach, Mrs. Lawrence of New York. Off For Kansas City. decorated and hardwood floors have motto Is "Forward Ever, Backward Burdge, Mrs. Georpte Schmidt, Mrs, been laid. Clinton F. Elliott of Maple avenue Never," the class flower Is the yellow George Roop, operator at the Ormond Minton and Mrs. W. S. Gray It happened with radio—with electric refrigeration— was one of the thousands who aaw rote and the class colors are maroon Strand theater, and Justice of the Others attending besides thos the Queen Mary enter Mew York har- and gold. Peace Colin Dixon, left yesterday af- mentioned were Mre. Walter Averre, Injured at Rumson. earlier with the automobile! Starting as something only a bor and also had the pleasure ot gee- Rev. Henry P. Bowen will deliver ternoon by car for Kansas City, Mis- Mrs. Charles Wolbach, Mrs. Louis Mrs. Lily McMeans and daughter few could afford, they gradually became a commonplace Ing her dock. He was an Invited the Invocation. Greetings from the souri, to attend the 33d convention Ford, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Ed- Betty of South Belmar suffered guest aboard one of the tugs which class will be extended by William of International Alliance of Theat- mund Vom Steeg, Jr., Mrs. Edwan minor Injuries Monday at Rumaon with millions! Now air conditioning joins the list. Simple helped warp the vessel into her berth Pettigrew. Tho preserftation of first rical Stage Employees and Motion Farrier, Mre. John Muller, Mrs. John when their car struck a tree on Ten- at the end of her maiden voyage. aid certificates will be made by Miss Picture Machine Operators. They ex- A. Hayes, Mrs. Peter Forbes, Mrs. nis Court lane. They were treated equipment, simply installed—with manifold advantages! , Miaaj Eleanor Alexander, daughter Helen Kerrigan and Mrs. Bruce W. pect to reach Indianapolis this even- C. D. White, Mrs. Emily Smith. Mra, at Riverview hospital and later re- of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Alexan- Campbell will present the good citi- ing. C. A. Rhoads, Mrs. Herbert Hlch- leased. ; der ot Sllverwhlte Gardens, has been zenship medal. Bamberger's now has a complete line of nationally-known elected treasurer of the French club The characters In the pageant are Air Conditioning Equipment. Prices start at 80.00 per room. at the New Jersey College for Wom- at follows: en at New Brunswick. Miss Alexan- Fenelope Josephine Ottman Why not investigate?, Your purchase may be arranged on der, a graduate of the Red Bank high Spirit ot History Barbara McClaea school, Is a sophomore at the college Paga - Qeorse Cochin the Bamberger Budget Plan, or and the recipient of academic honors. John Smith... :.AIbart Sopp Pilgrims Dorothy Llebeck, Thelina Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schumann of Stafford, Lola England, Nola Water- under the terms of the Home Foestenkill, New York, were week- man, Albert Laehder, Bitlie Beattlt, Royo« VanRfper. Equipment Finance Corporation, end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Hosrer Wllllama Vernon King Cowen of Brown place. William Penn Olol Freiberg subsidiary of L. Bamberger & Co. Miss Margaret Southworth, daugh- Benjamin Franklin Harold Peterson Patrick Henry Stanley Cohen ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. South- Robert Morris Alfred Robblna worth of Conover lane graduated Thomas Jefferson Donald Snyder Tuesday from Gouoher college, Bal- Minute Men Kenneth Peterson, Bernard Bambcrgor's Home Equipment • 7th Floor timore, Maryland. Miss Southworth Rolsma, Donald Scherer. Monroe Elx- on. Larry Calllnan. Leonard Flugeli held Important class offices during Billy My nit. Marcellua Reichllng. her college term. John Paul Jones Howard Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. James Blgglo an Qeorge Waahington WilHara FettiBrew Bstsy Rosa Madeline Llebeck daughter Doris of Grahtwood were Pioneer.: Natalie Parker. Virginia Con- holiday visitors of Mrs. Blgglo'a over. Doris Allen, Edith Leon, Frank brothers and sisters, the Prate family Scott. Leonard Feldt, James Acker. Spirit of Inventions Charles Jannorone of Mount street. Spirit of Geography Corinne Feldt Robert Williams of Grange avenue, Spirit of Induatry -...Bernard Rosenberg Fair Haven, who is employed in the New England States Dolores Moraller \ Middle States Mary Bablto Stock If out P&ntty -fit Tke5e JLow Ptices! bookkeeping.department of the Sec- Miners William Anderson, Raymond ond National Bank * Trust com- Davlaon. William Conover. John pany, is enjoying his annual vaca- Hulsaboa, Robart Holmes, William STANDARD QUALITY tion. Jakubeoy, Barney Rolstna. Southern States Eleanor Tllton TOMATOES BUY 100ZEN CANS! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hill hav Cotton Pickers Barbara Baumann, tllllB KEMP'S • 13-oz. • given up their residence at Mapl Marlon Cameron, Betty Ottman. Ed- ward Carey, John Rabito. Leroy PURE, SUN-RAVED > cans < avenue and Reckless place and are Sirkler, Lelghton George. TOMATO JUICE now residing at the Adelaide apart- Florida Palms Nancy Egan, Margarat ments at Broad street and Leroy Cameron. Jean Stadler, John Snyder. Arietta Bowen. Mabel Feterson, Ber- FANCY WHITE RICE BULK r ibs., place. nice Williams, Ella Dangler. Mr. and Mra. Philip Lemlg and Mr. Western State* Kathleen Scott 14-oz. ' and Mrs. Adolph Kind of Madison Cowboys Earl Slckler, James Costello, TOMATO CATSUP „ 2 bots. avenue spent the week-end on a mo- George Chandler, Norman Cameron, Charles Anderson, Jack Mlnton. SHEFFIELD'S tor trip to Boston. California Poppies Beiverty Rosenberg, Percy Soherman and family will Joan Harvey, Phoebe Ann Bent, Jean EVAPORATED MILK "SEALECT" Chandler, Gloria Rabito, Helen Chand- move Monday from their present re»- ler. Patricia Galllnan. Laura Acker. CARUSO BRAND ' idence on Lake avenue to Foxwood Alaska Alfred Niedermayar EGG NOODLES FINE-MEDIUM-WIDE 4 Park in Little Sliver. Mr. Scherman Uncle Sam , • . Robert Calllnan Is manager of the Ruby Lane store Snlrlt of Liberty _ Dorothy Besltie BROWN * on Broad street. Spirit of Education Jean VanBuskirk RICE FLAKES COMET BRAND .4 Wilson Miller of Belford has given The graduating exercises of the up his position at the Broad street Flsk street school will take place CORN STARCH DUDYEA'S bank and le now employed by the Friday evening, June 12, In the par- 2 \ 19c Second National Bank & Trust com- ish-hall. The graduates are Muriel afa pkgs. a\v" pany. Lyons, Dorothy Reevey and Flor- PANCAKE FLOUR PIUSBURTS Our OU Buruer Tip Iss Mr. and Mra. Warren Doughty and ence Lazarus. Rev. Piti Herbert daughter Audrey of South street re- Alleyne, a graduate of Wllberforce turned last week after spending a university, will address the group. A PEA BEANS CHOICE QUALITY-HAND-PICKED 19c few days at Washington, D. C. large display of handiwork will he .b, Mre. Minnie Dangler and Miss on exhibit and the vtlcles will be LAUNDRY SOAP OCTAGON Harriet Taylor of McLaren street are for sale. spending a few days with friends and PAPER TOWELS relatives at Newport, Rhode Island. PLAGUE OF GROUNDHOGS. SCOTTOWELS FOR KITCHEN USE 2rolsl9C et Charles Scheldt of Bergen place returned home last week after under- Farmers Near Freehold Find Effec- DOG & CAT FOOD going an operation at Rlvervtew hos- tive Way to Fight "Varmints." KING BRAND pital. Farmers living near Freehold, on SILVER SWAN Mrs. Douglas Ring of Little Silver, the Colt's Neck road, have been TOILET TISSUE rolls former member of the Red Bank plagued to an unusual degree by high school faculty, gave birth to an groundhogs this spring. Large dam- eight-pound daughter Sunday at age haB been caused to crops and HUDSON PAPER NAPKINS 1&2S 4,t,..19c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP . u~i™..9e Monmouth Memorial hospital. V alue in your the farmers fear that their live stock TETIEY'S TEA eajuKtruoc-ttmrficnii k-ibr.ks.19c GlENSIDE DILL PICKLES mm". '. 19c Miss Helen Bmlth of Elm place un- vw may be Injured by stepping Into holes PILISBURY'S MINITMIX . . . «....,... 19c derwent an appendicitis operation made by the "varmint!." STUFFED OLIVES ««.. . *.< «w!»,19e Thursday at Riverview hospital. Recently the farmers living near STRAWBERRIES nuieaw. .' » .u N»,C,19C Carl Colmorgen of Oakland street the railroad line near tho county wel- IDEAL EXTRACTS VUUA. - mm . ..CM, 19c returned to his duties at Dleti's CUT BEETS <™DUH ouAur* '•'. . . 2ii>.<«»19c fare home have taken unusual and K11 Kmtm store on West Front street last week effective means to kill the ground- BAKER'S SHREDDED COCONUT ,OIPi,19c HERSHEY'S """""SiSSaf * 2nib.^ 19c Home Heating! after having been absent tor 13 hogs. They have got the under- EDUCATOR CRAX mnwipm.!!,, „,. 19c weeks due to a hand Injury. NO-RUB SHOE WHITE Mwri . ^t,.19c ground homes spotted and whenever MUTUAL'S GRADE "A" COFFEE ...,.,..,9e trains pass they are near the holes. SAUERKRAUT OUIHWO /.:\ '. 2i..«...i9e Tho groundhogs, frightened by the Grocery Prices Effective June 4th to June 10th, Incluiive 400 Pullets Burned In nolce of the locomotive, Invariably Fire on Lincroft Farm scamper Into their homes, Usually they come out a few minutes later Fire of unknown origin destroyed and when they do no a farmer Is a chicken house and killed 10O pul- usually lying In wait a few paoes off and Sea rooc lets Sunday afternoon on Frank to pop them off. Toop's farm at Llncroft. Llncrott PRIME —BEST CUTS a month for M m»«th» and Holmdel firemen were called but AUTOISTS INJURED. the flre was out of control before under FHA aermat they arrived. George Toop prevent- Jobn Wldor of Riverside Height! ed the blazo from spMaldng by wet- Hurt in Accident Last Wnk. ting down tho roofs of nearby bulld- An automobile owned by Malcolm R0AST.23 ing« with a garden hose. The loss Leonard of New Monmouth and oc- l» estimated at about *l,000. Mr. and cupied by him and his son was hit ALL SIZES Mrs. Toop were at Fair Haven when Friday night by a car driven by John the flre broke out. Wldor of the Riverside Heights sec- FRESH-KILLED FOWL YOUNG MILK-FED with 273-gallon tamk, tion. The accident occurred on the ubleettr local lire e«I« MISS STARKE TO GRADUATE. state highway, near Riverside Heights. Mr. Widor received two LEGS - RUMPS /VEAL ...m Mlddletmvn Village Girl Will Be a fractured ribs and other Injuries and Supervisor of Music. he was taken to Hazard hoapltal at PRIME ROUND ROAST TOP OR BO™ lb.1 Mloa Evelyn Starke, daughter of Long. Branch, < Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Starke of At preient he Is at home but la MUTUAL SLICED BACON «mmm •till laid up. His automobile was Mtddletown village, will graduate Entirely enginwred ind built by General Motors, Deleo-Hoat Is not *n assembly of uttre. from New York university next Wed- badly damaged. Mr. Leonard re- FRESH MACKEREL nesday as a director and supervisor ceived a few slight bruises and his lated ports but > iturdy unit of long, dependable service. of music. She has maintained a high •on escaped Injury. Not much dam- "17c USES CHEAPER OIL. Delco-Hcit has only one moving part. The low-grade oil It UIM scholastic record and has been out- age was done to Mr. Leonard's car. FRESH FILLET °/ HADDOCK .. contains more heat than oxpenslve oil. This oil is metcrcd and mixed with e«actly tho standing OB a leader of various activ- A charge was made against Mr. Wld- right amount of air by Delco-Heat fuel control—keeping belting costs down efficiently at ities. She has been a member ot the or and he will have a hearing be- top ptnk. honorary educational sorority, Sigma fore Recorder Louis II. Meese when and \ZeaatalfUi Hnmberger'« Indorses Delco-Heat completely and juarantew every Installation to b« mad« Upnllon, for twojyears. he recoveri sufficiently to be out. CALIFORNIA-FIRST OF THE SEASON under the supervision of factory trained experu. Townsend Meeting*. LODGE CARD PARTY. ' A regular meeting of the Red Bank Tnwnsend club was held Tueaday Successful Event Held by Patriotic night at the Town hall. It was voted Daughters of America. ™ I.. Bambergor A Co., Newark, JV. •*• to hold meeting* every Tuesday night A largely attended and successful CANTALOUPES at the hall at eight o'olock until fur- card party was held Tueaday night Pleaso have your representative call anJ give mo oomplelo Information regard- by the Patriotic Daughter! of Amer- VALENCIA Ing the installation of Delco-Heat in my home without obligation to me. I am ther notice. Heretofore meetings FULL OF JUICE have been held once a month. ica of Red Bank In the Clayton * CALIFORNIA ORANGES 12.27c Interested In your special terms for Installation now. Mafea hall. Frizes were won by FINE FOR Nama • ...... •..>••••••> • Cul* Thumb on Guuss. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Hanc* Woolley, FIRM RIPE TOMATOES SLICING OR SALADS Mrs. Alfred Grimths, Helen Shaffer, 2.27c Mrs. Btella Hembllng of Shrews- Address • •••• bury avenue was treated at Hlv«r- Betty England, Helen Pearce, Mrs. FRESH BOSTON LETTUCE , each 5c •vlew hospital Sunday for a cut right Sohanck, HHlim Conover, Mrs. La- Uhuinb suffered from contact with Vauila Myatt, Anna Robinson, Mrs. FRESH TENDER PEAS SWEET . T>roken glass. H. D. Thompson, Mrs. Valerlo Nel- 2,15c son, H. D. Thompson, Susanna )>«, Out With Btuor. Mabel Butphla, Hay Loveraldge, Mrs. YOUNG TENDER BEETS m bunch OC 0. Arthur Malone of Lelghton avenue Annie OIISD, Oertruds Brltton, Mrs. Alt Htat, Filh, Fruit andVegttable Prltet Are Effective June 4th, 5th and 6th, Only Was treated at Rlvarvlew hospital Cecil MacCloud, Mm Margaret Shaf- tarly Sunday morning for a rtior fer, Mrs. Helen Simpson and John cut, Roop. Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Resultt 96 BROAD STREET. NEXT TO POSTOEEICE RED BANK REGISTER, JQWE

Jersey City Medical Center, spent Three Local Graduate* Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. FOR RENT! Of Columbia College tieon Allen la spending a vacation t, **oom ud Uwtory apartment* tot UnmeilUtB ptjsesslon. of two weeks In touring Canada. JU. *0 Brad Btwet, OneontndflwaMdtwoonftfd floor. Mayer H. Htlpertn, SOD of Mr. »t>d W. r, Elliott la employed as • oar- Items to rait. Mr«. Abram Halparln of Prospect penter at Sandy Hook. avenue, George C. Beekman, son of Herbert Len»on la the owner of a COOK * OAKLEY, Mr. end Mri. Edwin U Be«km»n of 1 new Ford sedan. J.YANKO Middle town, and Martin H. Kelly, BOD Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ung«r and ot Mr. and Mrs. Mtrtln J. Kelly of family of Mew York spent the wiek- 80 BROAD STREET RED BANK Line ift, received bachelor of arts end with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher degrees at the Columbia college com- Bang. mencement ex«rclae« Tu«*day. They participated with 308 senloia In tee class dav and graduation ceremonies. Naveaink. McNAR'S MARKET Mr. Halpcrln was elected to Phi Beta Kappa on May JO. Mr. Baelc- B«nk Btarttter in ' 19 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK. man was a member of tha Columbia b Navwink 1fa»' WlUi«m""Sw«B"»nd college concert band. He was on the Bouldln'i Grocery*) Phone 372. crew squad In bis freshman year and Memb«r> ot Naveslnk &r« company starting our annual summer sales was affiliated with Delta Upsllon fra- attended the Memorial day service ternity. Mr. Kelly waa a member of Sunday night at tlie Methodist Specials ! Friday & Saturday, June S - 6th Sigma Chi fraternity and was a mem- church. ber of the wrestling «auad, winning Mr. »nd Mrs. Raymond KensU and the Kllros medal, significant of the two children ot Point Pleasant spent GENUINE SPRING 365-pound university championship i» Saturday with Mr, Kenzla's mother, 1934. Both Mr. Halperln and Mr. Mra. Caroline Shipley. Beekman are pre-medlcal students Mrs. Arthur Havens Is seriously 111 while Mr. Kelly is a member of The COOL DRESSES and at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Beglster staff. Arthur MoKeever, TwEAT The Ejwrorth league of the Metho- COKCEBT AT BELFOBD. lat church cleared JIB at a rummtgs Quality Fran or Coned sale held last week In the Snedeker cib The SkWing» Will Sin* at Methodist building at Atlantlo Highlands. JACKET FROCKS^ Chuck Church Sunday Evening. Adam Utusmayer, who Is secretary to the dean ot Duke university In The SkillinK quintet will give a North Carolina, Is spending* the SUBJ- Roast 17 sacred concert at the Belford Metho- m«r with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. dist church Sunday evening. The pas- Joseph Linxmayer. He has obtained C tor, Rev. G. N. "oore, has arranged a position with the County Gas com- Machine Sliced Bacon \ mi** 17 for this event. The singers are well pany for the summer. His wife, whu Is a ward supervisor In a hospital In .5.95.«»'|'Q95 the South, will arrive later for * Smoked month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson ef Cali Rockville Center, Long Island, form- VALUES TO $16.00 erly of this place, were In town Sat- urday renewing acquaintances. They Meat Hams*-*- spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Connor of Bed Bank. Included in this smart collection of new Confirmation will take place at the UNITED SERVICE GROCERS. 10:30 o'clock service Sunday morn- ing, June 21, at All Saints church. Rt summer frocks are chiffons, triple- Flagstaff TOMATO JUICE largest can 12c Rev. Charles B. Colmore, Bishop of Puerto Rico, will officiate. The an- sheer silks, jacquards and silk and 2 for 23c -• nual picnic of the Episcopal parishes VIOLET BffiLY of this locality will be held Saturday, Flagstaff APPLESAUCE 3 cans 25c June U, at Camp Nejecho on the linen Metedeconk river. Members of All Flagstaff CATSUP.. 2 14-or. bottles 27c Saints Sunday-school and parish will make th« trip in private cars. Par- 3ND FLOOR CANADA DRY Assorted Beverages 6 bots. 25c ents have been requested to take box lunches with them. McCarter's Assorted Beverages 3 qt. bottles 25c The summer schedule ot Sunday services at All Saints church will go PEPSICOLA or COCA COLA .,:...« bottles 25c into effect next Sunday and will con- tinue until September 20. The sched- Martini Butter Crackers 1-tfe.box 15c ule is as follows: Holy Communion, for Friday and Saturday only 8 a. m.f church school, 9:80 a, m. Dole's PINEAPPLE JUICE ...46-oz. can 27c and service *n4 ««rmon, 10:30 a. m. Schimmel'i GRAPE JELLY 1-ft. jar 19c CHAUNCBY ROBERT HormeF* Tomato or Vegetable Soup 2 cans 25c known hereabout*, especially tht New Monmouth. "Skllling Boys" of WABC radio fame. California ORANGES 29c doz. Flag day will be observed at the KAYSER HOSIERY

known as "Billy the Cricket.' Various patriotic organization* are The program follows: expected to have delegations present, "'ThTh« Holy City.City. " AAdami Qulnttt including the Daughters of Liberty, Ai thh e D»yD i Go By,B"" SSktMnV i _. c pair Bill„...y, „ the Daughters of America, the Amer- "Ave Maria," Oounod .... chiuncy skillinc lean Mechanics, the Girl Scouts and Tntt." Rubach...... UDRCD ... — ...... —„„,...... _ tne Boy Scouts. Jacob StkinJbach Mrs. SkiHinj and Vio!t two wiwk«. ROOM 10OJ - styled one-piece like a Mm. Krnent McOIIvray has le- ASBURY rAKK. N. J. ' Linens, piques, garbadines OPEN WDAY EVENINGS dress. ' furneil home after having spent a and chalk crepes in white few ilnys with friends at New York. Ultra to WOR SUB r. M. Mon, W<«". ft I. HOURS OF BUSINESS: A Department Store Av.!.s*_!M)thlr a»at Mck flttO o»ly Ml»s Helen rtuhnka of New York •• UBBaU kilaau. and pa$tel colors. Small Dots, figured and solid - • A. ML to 6 P. M. in ti» cwni thn week-end at her home h«r». Saturday*— Saint Location Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De.mond, Jr* tnd large brims, notched tops and bow effects. Many trim- colors. All In wajfh- •ml family nl Plalnflcia will occupy able fabrics. '.- 0 A. ML to 9 P. M. She* 1S73 n» Baumgard cottag* on Washing- PERSONAL med with white buttons to m«tch. ton avenue for the summer. Mli» Hujjrtot UMII, a, nurw ** <**• FINANCE COMPANY RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1936.

:«lkim and hl» brother, John L, Zan- Want Local Name Bated. now being made for a suitable cele- Illness of several months. He Is mr- Red Bank Man er. He appointed hla brother, John, The Monmouth County Woman'* bration. vlvsd by a widow, a daughter and a Arrested on Hit-Run nd his wife executor* ot the will. Democratlo club want the resettle- A Double Engagement. son. Left Wife Estate Mrs. Kate Divine of Spring Lake ment, project near HlghUtown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKnlght of Gill Breaks Arm. Charge At Shrewsbury' ft all of her eitate to ber children, named the Monmouth County Re- Clarksburg have announced the en- Pearl Sakker, 10, of Belmar, suf- YOUR HOME imma I. Lynch, William T. Divine, settlement Project. A resolution to gagement of their daughters, Mies fered a fracture of her right arm last Police Officer Otto Herd«n oil jjtcob Eurich Leave* Eitate to nnle R. Ruf and Mary D, Riddle this effect was adopted at a meeting Alma McKnlght to Edward Noller, Wednesday when Bhe fell while at Shrewsbury tracked down a hlt-«nd- j ! Several Relatives—Wills of he appointed her ion and Lloyd C. held at Asbury Park. and Miss Catherine McKnlght to Ed- play. She was taken to the Fltkin run driver, who Sunday night alde-1 Iddle executors of the will. ward T. Fountain of Clarksburg. hospital. swiped a car and injured two personi L Other Monmouth County Res- New Sale* Management. Garbage Contract. on Shrewsbury avenue, near Rti •» ident* Probated. The development 'and sales man- A New DruggUt. The firm of William Delisa, Mich- Bank airport. S3 agement for Lake Lefferts at Mata- The State Board of Pharmacy at ael Delisa and J. J. Abatemarco have On a complaint made by Thomu fj Here and There wan has been taken over by the Van- Trenton made public last Thursday been awarded a contract for garbage Sclbacco of New York, who waa In- gj J. Leo Honigman of Red Bank, Nets corporation, developers of Bre- Today, the manufacturers hire a who died about three weeks ago, the names of those who qualified to removal at Long Branch, Their bid Jured with Miss Marlon Baaewark " in the County ton Woods on the Metedeconk river. become druggists at Its recent exam- was $13,100 for a year. refrigerator to offer you thit is of Highlands, Misa Betty Case o( 3 nude hl» will In 1629. He left all of There are four tracts in the develop- quiet, dependable, and economical to hU ebares of etock he owned In the inations. They Included Julius Levin Avon waa arrested and will appear 5 ment and the lake touches all four. of Engllshtown. Engagement Announced. ELIZA operate, and makes possible the sat- before Recorder Elmer C. Wain- jj Coming Events corporation and the 'ergons! Notes, Sale of Prop- Announcement has been made of isfactory storing of food for daya, Krinklln Startles corporation In Bushing Radio Installation. M. right of Shrewsbury Sunday after* y Rev. Edward Dalton at Holy Fiftieth Anniversary. Rev. Leo Dineen, paator of St. ard Bernstein. The wedding will take view hospital and later released. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowensteln THE HOMEMAKER'S DREAM by chitting for a few hours. This tors of the will. plrlt church. > They will make their Elizabeth's Catholic church at Far place In early fall. will avoid the addition of flour of Belmar will celebrate their 60th COME TRUE" Jacob P. Eurich, a well known res- ome with the bride's parents for the Hills, has accepted the pastorate of Arrested for Arson. => -which often spoils cookies. wedding anniversary next Sunday St Elizabeth's Catholic church at ident of Hed tBairitrexeeuted-Ms-will ^v6en~tHey"wlll have another" c« - -Domlnick-Jullano-of-Long-Branch iTATK_al! have dreams of perfectly !.-Biscu!ts cut 2nd placed -on cookie—| WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. a year BRO last month. He directed Second Fire In House. Avon. Father Dineen will take over was arrested last week charged with • V run homes; to one it may mean sheets in the refrigerator the money performed In Temple Beth El the Avon parish next Sunday. Too Late for Classification. that & monument be placed on his A naming oil stove in the home and a testimonial dinner at the arson. A roadstand valued at about an immaculately kept home, to an- night before, ready to bake) if Albert Saunders at Freehold^ on make week-day breakfast seem burial plot In Fair View cemetery at Berkeley-Carteret hotel. Caught Forty Trout. $3,000 and operated by Juliano btirned other perhaps i* means freedom to FOR SAI4E. Steinway grand 1560, coit a cost not to exceed $500. Ho left uenday evening of last week result- pursue outside activities, but to like Sunday. $1,650: Stein way upright $860. cot* Karl Frlck, Russell Perrine, Wll- down last February. 11,000: So timer grand $226, cost »1,260; • a black walnut bureau, ell his wear- d In the entire flre department be- No Indictment. most of ns it means freedom from am Turner and Alfred Frlck of Teacher Takes New Job. Keep fat used for deep fat fry- Chickerine grand, almoit new, $8B0; Lout* Ing apparol and the deed for his cem- ing called out, The damage was Jerome Schaeffer, Elavcry in a kitchen. To each of XIV er*nd $660, coot $1,450. Gu»ranUl4 a Fort Mon- freehold spent Sunday of last week 'Miss Dorothy Cooksen will not re- ing in refrigerator to keep sweet. inatrumenti $85 up; others from 110, etery plot to hla daughter, Christina ilight. Last /July an Infant «on of mouth soldier, was releaeed from us freedom of time is essential to Have syrups made from boiled Tuning, repairing tho best. Dlrhan'* Klein. All his kitchen utensils were Saunders was fatally burned by t State Stokes' Park in Northern turn to the Freehold high school next fulfill our dream. We will all agree, custody last week when the grand Mary A. Mount, in a will which shi pal school of nursing at Brooklyn, Branch Teachers' association j?ath- it possible for your dream to come executed In 1931. All the rest of he ered at the Garfleld-Grant hotel •will take place in the fall. Forced Out By Flre. true. To me, preparing vegetables and potatoes, for a delicious BULBS for sale, I. De Van Warner, Mir- '' Miss Guiler will be at the state hos- salad. garet Wilson. Jersey Beauty and J»ne * estate was divided between he Thursday night for their annual din- Policeman Injured. Twelve persona, six of them small each day is real drudgery and Cowl dahlia bulbs; President, red, anil -. daughters, Mary and Jennie llasscy pital at Orangeburg, New York, for waste of time. We plan our clean- 8, Roll bits of pie crust in small Wallace, yellow, canna bulbs. Myron I* "£ he month of June. ner and to honor Charles T. Stone, Detective Peter Masco of Asbury children, were forced to flee from She appointed her daughter, Maif retiring superintendent of the Long ing for regular days, then why not circles, store in refrigerator be- Campbell, 29 Mark him place, little Silver,-; Union Head Honored. Park was Injured last Wednesday their homes by a flre in a double tween wax paper. Place a. Phone Red Bank 1342-W.* » executrix of the will. Branch schools. house on Union avenue at Long our meals, a task which has been SMALL home for sale; ilx rooms, heat« ? Thomas Lawlor of Freehold was when the police car in which he was long neglected and, if done at all, spoonful of berries or j»m in The will of Maria N. Strohmeler o: Former Officer Convicted. riding was struck by another auto- Branch last Thursday. «lectrlc. one acre of land: prlre $2,70% * Long Branch was executed In 1027.presented with a fountain pen and in a hit and miss fashion. It ha_ center, fold over snd bake when Also Un-acre farm, seven-room house, n« * pencil set and a wallet at a meeting Former Policeman Edward Burke mobile. The police car was over- Heads Democratic Committee. been possible for a comparatively a quick dessert is needed. improvements; price 12,800. Willfiat 4 She left $4,500 to her niece, Agnes G of Aabury Park has been found guilty turned twice. Hancock, Red Bank, phone 22*10.* | Court. All the rest of her estate wai of the Federation of Carpet and Rug Joseph Mattice has been elected short time for homemakers to form (Write Mrs. Stephenson, care of of accepting "protection" money from CRAFTSMAN'S band saw for «*]©, RUN J left to her nieces and nephew. The Workers held at New York Sunday Married Forty years. chairman of the Asbury Park Demo- the habit of adopting just as deft Model Kitchen, Jersey Centra] \j new; extra blade. Price $8.08, ^ are Emeet G. Court, Anna D. Stry of last week. Mr. Lawlor ha» been Oscar Mandell, former proprietor of Mr. arid Mrs. A. I. Poland of As- cratic committee. Mr. Mattice is a nite plans with their meal prepara- Power & tight Company, Allen- Phone 2270 Bed Bank." ker, Catherine Donnelly, Marl president of the organization for the a speakeasy at that place. Burke was bury Park celebrated their 40th wed- lawyer. tion. horst, N. J.) FOR SALE, used invalid'/wheel chair. fl)| past two years. suspended last year. ding anniversary last Wednesday. perfect condition; also bed rest, Edtiori ,| Doughty and John Court. gramophone. l8 records and three fluted \ Mrs. Margaret Scott of Asbury Par! Police Chief Retires. Road Work Postponed. They entertained guests from Asbury porch columns, 10% feet high. Phone Res 1 Park, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Wil- left all of her furniture to her grand Horace L. Byram, chief of the As- Construction by the Central rail- Bank 1852.J. _ « niece, Maryetta Curry. A house aw' road of an ovorpaoa on Anbury avo- mington and T,nrnln, Ohio, LAWN MO WEBS sharpened 11.00. second* - bury Patk police department for the h«nrf [»wn mowsra for oftJoi lea skateajX lot at Asbury Park was bequeathei past 18 years, has been retired on a nue, five miles west of Asbury Park, Freehold Couple Wed. saws and iclsiors sharp in ed and pep aired* * to Olivia. T. Smith, her niece, and h pension. Mr. Byram has been In ill will be delayed until September. As- Mies Ruth Wester, daughter of Mr. We fix lock* and fit key.*. Cross, 11H * was also bequeathed the residue o health for the past two months. Cap- bury Park officials had opposed the and Mrs. Edward Wester of Freehold, SPECIAL VALUES at Oakland street. Bed B*nk. * the estate. tain Ernest Williams and Captain work during the summer season. was married last Wednesday to Samuel Rumford ot AVon made hi; Clarence Mooney are assuming the Beataurant Burned. Enoch Cherin, also of that place. Mr. Rigid standard! of quality guarantee everything your ASP Food St Chancery 2/3 '« will In 1921. All of bis estate was SHERIFFS SALE. ,J duties of the chief. A restaurant located on the Rich- Cherln Is a pharmacist In the Check over this week's Special Valuu... BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Br virtue of a writ of ft. fa. to me dl- * bequeathed to his wife, Clara T. Rum Injured In Collision. ard Arrowsmlth property near Whelan drug store. reetad, lisued out of tha Court of Chin* "' ford, and she was named ss execu eery of the SUte of New 4«n«y. will bi • trlx of the will. Joseph Llpeky of Freehold was ser- Cheesequake was destroyed by flre New Bathhouses. exposed to late at public vendue, en iously injured last Wednesday when Tuesday night of last -week. The ret The Deal commissioners last week MONDAY, THE 29th DAY OF JUN& - Mrs, Minnie V. Bosse of Interlake taurant had not been opened for the 1038, • ^ left $1,000 each, to her sister, Carrl ho was thrown from an automobile authorized the Immediate construc- between the houri of 12 o'clock and I <• D. VanAnden and her grandson, Wi" after it hud collided with a milk season. The toes was placed at $2,000, tion of 100 bathhouses at the foot of o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving * truck at Manasquan. He Buffered a Big Sunflsh Caught Time) In the afternoon of aaid day at th(* ll»m M. Harrison. William J. Long- Philips avenue to replace the public Court HoiiM, in the jBorouffh of Freehold, £ worthy was left $500. All the rest o: possible fracture of the skull and of An ocean sun&sh estimated to bathhouses that were destroyed by a County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to eat** her estate was left to her daughte: the left leg and was cut and bruised. weigh more than 300 pounds wai storm. lsfy » decree of said court amounting to * hooked by three fishermen in Shark approximately $2,291.90. . > Ruth D. Harrison. Keyport Man Dead. Freehold Man Dead. All the following tract or parcel of lind * river last Wednesday. The men were James A. Sullivan of Bradie; James T. Dougherty of Keyport William Moelius of Freehold died and premises hereinafter particularly de- # Beach executed his will in 1925. All o Russell Tonk, William Tallman an- last Thursday in the Monmouth Me- scribed, situate, lying and being in thi" died of a heart attack last Saturday Captain Phil Hyer. Townahip of Shrewsbury, in the County ol™ his estate was left to his wife, Joi week. He was 82 yean old and for morial hospital at Long Branch. Ho Monmouth and SUte of New Jeney, on^ ephlne Sullivan, and she was namet A Priest 26 Tears. was 60 years old and Is survived by the westerly aide of the Main road from3 aa executrix. the past 28 years he had been con- Satontown to Hamilton (formerly Sharif"* nected with the Prudential Life In- Rev. John A. Zueker, pastor of St. three daughters and two sons. * Only the pick of lfi« eoutrtry'j belt fowl ii worthy of the poultry trode'i highest ratine..'. f ANCY GRADE. River VilI»Ke.) :J Asa P. Heulitt of Spring Lake 1?: Rose of Luna church at Freehold, eurance company. He Is survived by Death of Adelphla Man. Theie ore oil FANCY..: milk fed to make theln extra plump and novonome. YOU CAN BUY NONE FINERI Beginning at a stone on the westerly £ all of his estato to his son, Harol a widow, four brothers and a sister. will celebrate his 25th anniversary BUO of Bald road the southeast corner of ~i\ E. Heulitt, He made his will a yea Arthur Hendrlckson of Adelphla a lot of land sold by Robert Wardell to v Dlea ot Broken Neck. as a priest on June 21. Flans an Benjamin Bennett; thence (i) iouthi"i ago last month and named his so: died Tuesday of last week after an •aranty-four deereea and eighteen mlnutoi •« as executor. Alvin W. White, Jr., 20, of Wall PRIME RIBS OF BEEF w«5ta jlxteen chains and sixty-four JJnkf * Albert Zander of Belmar left hi township, died in Fltkin hospital on 23 to a stone; thence (2) south nineteen de> •"* srees and fifteen minutes east eight cbalm ^ sister, Augusta Monroe, $1,000 In Saturday night of a broken neck he and twenty links to the north tide of Un ^ will which be executed last April. Th suffered In a dive into shallow water new road; thence (3) north ieventy-tlgo(-; rest of his estate was divided amon in Oaborn'g pond a week before. This Plate and Navel Beef ^ 10 desrreei east, eleven chains and thlrteei ? OtlnuUM to the a/oresalii road to Eaton- « all his sisters, Augusta Monroe, Olgi 13 the first reported swimming casu- town; thence («) along the mat norths Steigler, Emma Zander and Paulin alty of the season. thirteen degree* and •torty-fl've mlnut« -* Fancy Skinless Frankfurters 2S east ten chains and twenty-four links te t the pl»ce of Beginning. Contalnlns eleven ^ and ninety-four one hundredth! of an i Fancy Beef Liver acre more or less. i New Jersey Grown Strawberries THE INGREDIENTS ARE HERE AT 28 Excepting and reserving therefrojni All 1, e that certain lot or parcel of land, situate. Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon Hkkory-Smaktd , • 'pVg. I V lying and being tn the Township of < Are Welcomed On Local Markets Shrewsbury. Beginning In tha middle of < The firmt tvgor-cvnd bacon th* country produce* Sold in grocery trow and market*. the road leading from Eatontown to Ham- * ( Uton (formerly Shark Rivet VlUmffe) at t ' ataka opposite Benjamin King's s^pr* ; Fully Ripened, Juicy Berries Are Now Being Codfish Steaks FANCY K> I5 Sea Scallops FANCY n> 25« (formerly) satd stake belns th» loutheast ! Harvested; Here's How to Buy Them comer of the whole tract of which thti' Is a part: thence (1) five chains and Jlunchaon Suggeitioni ntsventy JJnka to a a take; thene« (2) north '. By FRED W. JACKSON twelve degrees west, one chain and sixty- i Director, Division of Consumer Information five links; thence (3) north eeventy•eight * Department of Agriculture, Trenton, N. J, BEEF BOLOGNA o* muMNon yaib. 15< degrees, alx chains and forty-nlna Unlci 1 thence (4) along the middle ot the said ' FANCY UVERWURSTJ^im%tb.l7c road south thirteen degrees and forty-fiva- (HTERSET ber- minutes we*t one chain and elRhty-twa * DRV* SALAMI -• v W if'/,*. 25« links to the place of Beginning, Contain*! O rlea an In" W.TKEACH weMAjyjfjJJ Injr one acre, strict mesnure. • tay» the lingo ot v,ib. 25< the produce trade. SLICED SPICED HAM . Also Excepting and Reaervlng all \h* j land lying: on the north itde of Asbur* ^ Hoosewivcs wel- Avenue, containing1, more or less* which , come the peak SPARKLE was formerly a part of the waolo tract ot * season for local Eleven 94/100 acres. \ Selied as the property of Joseph & - • triwberrles. Brower. Individually and *• executor of ' They know that CORNFLAKES tha Last Will.and Testament of Mary A. rail-flavored vine- Brower, deceased, et all., taken in exact)* ' tlon at tha suit of Elizabeth Stratton. and '< ripened fruit Is to be sold by ** available at very OEOnr.B H. ROBERTS. Sheriff. 4 reasonable prices. 6 t>at*d May 29; 1936. . -* Late May and John A. R«ld, Sol'r. » e»xly Jnne bring (74 linea) the folly ripened NOTICE. i Jersey berries of 51 Take notice thut Patsy Borell! intends excellent flavor. 1 apply to the Mayor and Council of the White Bread SKSS™ " Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary Re- Unfortunately tail Consumption license for nremftei lit* •ome dealers and uiUd at 2 Morford place, Red Bank. hucksters take ad- Del Monte TOMATOES 2% 25 Objections, If eny. should b» made \m* mediately in writing to Amy %. Shlnn* vantage of the 88 fifth CteA uf the Borough of lUd Bank. hOBsewifo's prof- PRIVATE VAT GIN rnoor .89 (Signed) •r«nca for nearby PATSY BORELU, •trawberrles and, Dole's PINEAPPLE JUICE 2""I9< Saltina Biscuits 2 Morford Place. Bed Bank. early in May, or NOTICE. . ••en In April, Take notice that Louis P. PraU intend* claim that their Broadcast? Hash 2 27< Social Teas to apply to Mayor and Oounrll of thf eflorlngg ars of 30 or. Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary" lie* local origin. Ac- State Innpector Examining Strawberries -at NOILLY PRAT VEDMOUTH Bot. $UNNYFIEtD-MMCYW»fOl«HIAO Hot. tail Consumption lice me for premliee »Il» You Cannot Bar Mitt Quality "k0- Margarine NWUY HAND 2 ^ 25« uated at 6 West Front street. Had Bank. tually the Sooth Cedarvllle Auction Market N. J. Objertlons. If any, should b« mad* laa- Jersey beds are then only In bloom. quantities which can ba readily Date & Nut I5< Puffed Wheat mediately In writing to Amy* B. 61slnn< The Informed housewife Is rarely ueed. Immediately upon receiving Clerk of the Borousth of Red Bank. deceived by such false claims and them,- they Bhould be plaeed in the (Signed) refrigerator and left undisturbed I5< Chili Sauce nSST " LOUIS P. PHATB, tunally the quality of the fruit dln- SCOTCH fifth Waldorf Paper ., 4 «* 1H Mount at,. R*d Bink, etoni Its more distant origin. until used. Paper baga or wrapping GLEN CORRIE should be ramoTed. Buy only one 1 Years Old 2.09 lib. NOTICE. i How To Buy Ivory, Flakes" . .£•£.* 19< lima Beans * can T«k« notice that lone B. Gllltg, trying • day's supply at a time. aa Ship Ahoy Beach Club, IntantU to ae-'j When baying otrawberries, con- , In the case of verr choice folly ply to the Mayor and Council of the Jlor--,* amneni should be exacting In their ripened fruit, It Is suggested that Palmolive Soap'. 3 U Biscuits 15< ough of Sea Bright, N. •)., for a Plenary ' •alectlona. Bet all Consumption licenae for premlsti * the berries be washed before and Three Other Outstanding Values! »ltutted at 803 Ocaan avenut. Sea llrljhU * Pay particular attention to the never after hailing In order to avoid Encore Spaghetti *r "<• Sardines .2 Condition ot the fruit. Fresh green the losa ot the rich flavor and Objections, If any, should h* made lm*S bulls usually mean quality. Rlpo aroma. Ripe berries lose much of firth rneUc« Is hereby liven t oTnrrlpo and mushy. Undeveloped, serves aa th« burls tor them initial ROASTER-FRESH, lit lull richnati ii IOOI.H in tha , Am«rfea't leading tea iMrckanta for 77 y*an» Itore of •»'-) deceaitd 1A *%h b«» Ml- WttC Oonramern should recognlin that period when cream In abundant and K$LJOtTO •trtwberrlea are very perishable ot best quality, due to flush pat- CASH KN DIVISION A&P FOOD STORES Qulnn, Parif>fl# A and should b* purohaied only In turw A&P FOOD STORES , Aibury ftaU» Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE i, 1986. York apent Sunday with Mr. and tarring bit pound BtU wai dettroyad Shrewsbury To Belford. Mr«. Paul Hayes. by fir* Monday; .. WEST END TAVERN • Mrs. Julia Baur of Jtney City Edward Hooae returned horn* Sat- (Tba Bed Bank RuliUr us ht bought •pent lait Thuraday with Mra. Allda urday from Beaufort, North Caro- READE'S NEW ST. JAMES THEA¥RI Have Graduation In Balfeid from H. OUr Balr. Vlncoal Corner West Front St. and Morford Place, Wauerman a&d John Walling. lina. ASBU&Y FABK PHONE MU. RED BANK, N. J. O'NelU'a etore). Mlaaea Rsta and Alice Cooley of F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan Fine Program Arranged for fcx- The Johnson brothera have rented MorriBville, Pennsylvania, apent Fri- •poke at the Methodlat ohurch Bun- the Schnoor home on Railroad ava- day, Saturday and Sunday with Mlaa- day evening on "World Peace," baaed Presents For Your Entertainment erciies Next Wednesday Night es Elisabeth and Emma Schnoor. upon the teachinga of Jeaus. The 5 Days Only, Starting Monday. June 8th —Rev. Edward W. Miller of ue. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Carlaon and regular monthly business meeting of ALL SEATS Saturday Nite, June 6th Red Bank to Speak. Mr. and Mra. Leater Daly of Brook- son of Brooklyn passed the weak-end the official board of the Methodist lyn apent the week-end with Mra. with Mr. and Mra. L. B. Richmond. church waa held Monday evening. RESERVED BROADWAY SHOW Carrie Voorheca. Mr. and Mra. Norman Johnson Week-end visitors at the Methodlat IRENE BKOOKS The graduation exerpises of the Mr. and Mra. Ward R. Jeffera, who have been spending the winter at spent Sunday at Lakewood. parsonage were Mra. Mildred Husted ol 8l« Rhythm Queen. Shrewsbury grammar achool will be Judson Bennett ia visiting his aunt, and children Doris and Maurice and held next Wednesday evening. Those Brooklyn, are now with Mr. and Mra. Tl. MARLENE FOBD Garrett Lee. Mrs, Edward McNally of Lynbrook. Fur-man Mulford of Bridgeton and Hol-(Thj» Girl. who will receive their certificates are Mrs. William Fox of Oakwood Mr .and Mra. Leslie Cornelius and Tn« Mulirlr •( (UlakirJt Anna Conzallna, Nan T. Iverson, LYNN HARVEY Mr. and Mra. Irving Roop attended Heights spent Monday with her par- Miss Valera Harris of Bayvllla. ., IWri MAX RDNHAWr* FMfaMte * Natalie Protz, Frank A. Quacken- the I8th birthday party of their ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schanck. Dancing aa you like it. Lcatar Whltefleld of Eatontown, bush, Jr., Betty Rltter and Claudia nephew, Albert Patterson of Engllsh- Mra. Carrie Voorheea has returned state president of the Epworth MARION LA MARK Rlvenburgh, town laat Thuraday evening., home from Highlands, where she league, spoke at the Epworth league A MIDSUMMER Speed, Personality and Pep. Nan Irverson and Claudia Rlven- Mrs. R. H. Green and aon Kenneth spent the winter. meeting at the Methodist church hero burgh are co-presidents of the class, of Shrewsbury Bpent Monday with Sunday evening. He also mad* & 2 — Complete Shows — 2 Mr. and Mra. Douglas Cook. Misses Elizabeth, Emma and Doris JAZZ Betty Rltter Is secretary and Anna prayer at the church service which DANCE SWING Mrs. Crocker and daughter Agnes Sehnoor and Norman "Walling mo- was under the auspices of the league. NIGHT'S DREA1T No Couvert Charge, No Minimum Charge. ConRaHna Is treasurer. The class tored to Pennsylvania on Sunday. motto Is "Onward, Ever Onward," of Brooklyn vlaited Mr. ana Mrs. Miss Lorraine Scharron presided. Br WILLIAM SHAKBSPKARB William Sutherland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnow the class colors arc blue and white spent Tuesday at West Creek, Bar- J. P. Euler of St. Clement'a church Mu.l. I, MENDELSSOHN! Harry Lang has purchased a new attended tho consecration of his and, the class flower Is the allver Chevrolet sedan. negat and New Brighton. CAST OP 1000 will IS STARS kins. friend and former rector at Brook- At St. Clement's church Holy Com- Edward Bloom of Atlantic High- ' Jamet Cajmjr • Jo. E. Brew* Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of lands has purchased the'_aea skiff lyn, Rev. Wallace J. Gardner, aa CARBURETORS munion will be^ celebrated next Sun- blahop coadjutor of the diocese of D1«V Pawejl 1 AnlU Leulaa p day at 8 a. m. Service of the litany owne~d~by the late~Paul Tarnow" Otto Sehnoor and Harold Graves New Jersey at the cathedral at Tren- Ev.nloi 'Olivia D.H«vill.nJ • JMO Muif> Official, Stromberg, Carter and Zenith Service. Carburetora lor address the graduates. Walter C. will be held at 10 a. m. Monday ton yesterday. Guptll, president of the Shrewsbury evening St. Clement'a celebrated Its toured the South Jersey flre area on Hujl Hc>l.rt • Frtnli MeHu(k' •II can. Big itock ol New and Re-built Carburetora. Gas mils- Mrs. Barbara Koch and her son of board of education, will make the tenth anniversary. Among the cler- Sunday. Ron AiounJar 'Van*TMI age checked by Zenith Factory Tester. gy participating were Rev. Henry A. John W. O'Nell has purchased a Hudson Heights spent the week-end presentation of certificates, and Prln- at their summer home here. On Sun- Estimate* Gladly Given and All Work Guaranteed. ilpal Fred C. England will make the Fell of Keyport, Rev. H. S. Frazer new Studebaker aedan. f Medford, Rev. George H. St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lange and day Mrs. Koch and her children mo- awards. f Trenton and Rev. Herbert S. tored to Grantwood, where they at- The program Is as follows: children Anna Mae and Frances mo- DOUGLAS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. Iraig and Rev. Charles Nelson of tored to Westwood Saturday and tended the wedding of Mrs. Koch'a DOUGLAS A. JBROLMON MnrcMarchh oOnf graduat" (Verdi)-e . ...School chorus Red Bank. Rev. Mr. Nelson preached stayed overnight with Mr. and Mrs. granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Jose- Invocation Rev. Carroll B, Biirck the sermon. Mr. Euler of St. Clem- Fred Roskle. Sunday they motored phine Koch. IS MECHANIC ST., BED BANK, N. J. TEL. 128. mnt' 3s wwas master of ceremonies. Af- to Bear Mountain park. ., , Graduates a social hour was en- Boys can make extra pocket money Burrarolle" (J. Offtnbuch) Mid tejoyer thd e by all in the parish hall. A Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Koehler and selling The Register.—Advertisement. Dark Eyes" (Russlon folk aong service was held on Whitsunday at children spent the week-end with Mr. School chDiua and Mrs. Harold Mabb of Eaton- (Directed by Mrs. Marie J. Irwin) 10 o'clock. Other anniversary serv- town. It Costs No More to Buy the Best at r«aentntion of Krsduates....Frad C. England Presentation of certificates ices will be held throughout the year. Miss Alvlna McDermott spent from Walter 0. Guptll Mrs. Margaret Wallbreck and Mr. Thursday to Sunday with her grand- (President, Shrewsbury Board of idoMrs. Frank Hafner of Brooklyn" mother at Hasbrouck Heights. Education^ spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flaher and Prevue Award! Fred C. England Tuesday AddreiB to graduates Raymond White. son of River Plaza, apent Sunday Rev. Edward W. Miller Mrs. Melvln Pease and daughter evening' with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuesday •Sons of Naples" (Neapolitan folk tune). Lois spent Memorial day with Mrs. Koehler. Bruce Koehler has re- RACE 'Spring Day" (Charles Vincent)....: Leonard Flockensteln of Fair Haven. opened his service station on High- Night School chorus Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worden, Mrs. way 36. Night MARKET Benediction Rev. C. H. Miksch Abbte Post and John Mason of Key- Mr. and Mrs. John Baratta of Jer- EST. 19O2 (Pastor, Presbyterian church, Shrewsbury) port were recent guests of Mrs. John sey City and children Grace and V. Glass. Jackie spent the week-end with Mr. 123 WEST FRONT STREET HAS FORMAL INITIATION. Mrs. Arthur Compton and grand- and Mrs. Melvln Leek. son, Bruce VonEssen of Hoboken, A tar pot used by Irving Roop for THURSDAY — FRIDAY PHONE: Red Bank 678. Triad Club To Have Covered Dl»h spent the week-end with Robert Supper Thursday, June 11. Crane. JOAN BENNETT-GARY GRANT FREE DELIVERY. ALL Meats Protected by G-M Frigldalre. Mrs. Willatt Haggerty of New Seven new members of the Triad —IN— club were initiated last Thursday Egypt spent laat week with her par- SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. ! night at a regular meeting of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. club. Those that went through the Harry Seeley of Brooklyn has been passing a few days with his ATLANTIC "BIG BROWN EYES" STBIOTLY FRESH A jm formal initiation were Mrs. James dM Turncck, Mrs. Phil Smith, Mrs. Step- daughter, Mrs. Clarence Marvin. —THEATRE— hen Shultz and Misses Vivian Rose- Mrs. Clarence Kaufman of Balti- HARKER HOT-OVEN WARE FREE TO THE LADIES ! berry, Clara Clark, Mildred Long- more Is making a stay with her Atlantic Highlands Large Jersey Eggs 31 brother, Frank Yarnall, who Is re- (White or Brown) street and Betty Smith. covering from illness. Fhotte A. H. 148 SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY Plans were discussed for a covered Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Mills and son FULL CREAM dish supper to be held at the next Adelbert of Yonkers visited Mr. and Today—Laat Time* regular meeting Thursday, June 11, Mrs. Douglaa Cook on Memorial day. THTOBS;, JUNE 4 at the club rooms. Miss Cecile Btxon Roll Butter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of "SMALL TOWN GIRL" Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Brooklyn were Sunday guests of Mr. Turnock and Misses Gladys Forrar, and Mrs. Raymond White. with STRAIGHT FOR Alice Simmonde, Clam Clark and Ann Mrs. Jessie Blanc and Mrs. Anna Janet Gaynor—Robert Taylor Dietz's Special Coffee Hall. Sloan of New York spent yesterday literature department lias (The best you've ever tast«d) The with Captain and Mrs. John Glass. FRI., SAT., JUNE S - 6 y sea-going sal; formed a circulating library among Mrs. Guesle Cross of Brooklyn vis- 2 Feature! the club members, and planB are be- ited Mrs. Jennie Trimble over the BORIS KAHL0FF In t fcllik! FRESH-KHAED ing made for the purchasing of the week-end. "THE WALKING DEAD" latest books of fiction and non-fiction. Mr. and Mro. Lester C. Waning — And — Fancy Fowl and Mrs. Melvln Pease and daughter GEOKGE O'BRIEN in Missing Girt Found. Lois spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (4 to 5 Ib.) Harvey Kcndricks of Trenton. "O'Malley of the Mounted" Lois Flint, 13-year-old girt of. Broad Mrs. Matilda' Clayton and daugh- CHOICE street, Eatontown, was found by ter Gladys of Edgewater passed the SUN., MON., TUBS., Chief of Police Harry Klrkegard of week-end with Mrs. Jnhn W. Glass. JUNE 7-8-9 Bottom Round Roast OJ $ Eatontown Sunday nleht after she Mrs. N. W. Salmon of Jersey City 2 BIG FEATURES had been reported missing since early and Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Rudolph Marietta Dietrich—Gary Cooper (Rolled) ftl Saturday night. The girl is an or- and daughter of Freehold spent Sat- phan. urday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jae- "DESIRE" ger. — And — Mr. and Mrs. William McKeever of Chester Morris—Madge Evans Arlington and Charles DeHart of in Newark were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fort. "MOONLIGHT MURDER" Joseph Havens and Clarence Wick- fa m out man spent Saturday at Lavalette. WED., THURS., JUNE 10 - 11 YOU ARE WHEN YOU BUY Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Vreeland of Bette Davis—George Brent story becomes Nutley visited Mr. and Mrs. William her finest Sutherland over the week-end. "THE GOLDEN ARROW" Mrs. Earl Lingo and Mra. Paul picturel Hayes spent Friday at New Tork Every Wed. "LUCKY" Night with Albert Peters. WINES AND LIQUORS The Original Game of Clfti The card party that waB to have leen held at the homo of Mr. and Irs. Herman Tarnow next Wednes- Tomorrow—FRIDAY NIGHT lay evening has been postponed. FREE-J100.00 In Cash—FREE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters of New

RED • • • QUALITY WINES AND LIQUORS ALL SECURED FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE AND BEARING OUR UNQUALIFIED GUARANTEE STRAND BANK 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. LAST TIMES TODAY ! CHARLES BICKFORD—FLORENCE RICE "PRIDE OF THE MARINES" Muir's Scotch Whisky FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES I FRIDAY and SATURDAY AMERICAN BLENDED TWO BIG FEATURES! Lew Ayers—Florence Rice—Benny Baker Quality Whisky al a Popular Price. LARGE "PANIC ON THE AIR" SPECIAL BOTTLE BUSTER CRABBE —TOM KEENE

"DRIFT FENCE" with 16 YEAR OLD WHISKEY White Dove Royal SUNDAY AND MONDAY GUY KIBBEE Province TWO DAYS ONLY ROYAL GIN PREVIEW SAT. NIGHT AT 11:15. SLIM SUMMERVILLE STRAIGHT THE IDEAL MIXER RETURN ENGAGEMENT-BY POPULAR DEMAND JUNE LANG • BUDDY EBSEN CLUB This favorite cocktail base Every drop ayed In wood ia one oi our best buys at WHISKEY SARA HADEN'JANE DARWELL fni 16 Years this price. 83 PROOF SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL * AA 2.09 FITTH (32 oz.) QUART A •" JT ADDED ATTRACTION ! "THE MARCH OF TIME" LOW EVERY DAY PRICES TUESDAY ONLY OLD QUAKER RYE . AA RONRICO RUM . . . 16 on.—HNT™™C 23 3/3 oia.—FIFTH • JAMES STEWART - WENDY BARRIE —IN— SEAGRAM'S B CROWN « Q1 Seagram's King Arthur Gin „ 23 3/a ou.—nrn i * • •» 1 23 3/3 OM.—nrra j| i . SPEED" WINDSOR WHISKEY . ©©„ SILVER WEDDING GIN - (lBMontlu) 16ott.—PINT 3FCIC 25 3/3 OLa.—FIFTH Jl , "RACE NIGHT" AT 9 P. M. DON'T MISS IT TOWN TAVERN . . OLD QUAKER GIN TUESDAY—One Day Only (13 Mon1h«) 16 OM.—PINT 98c 1.25 THE MARX BROTHERS in COMING ! WED., THURS., FRI., JUNE 10-11-12 23 3/3 on.—FIFTH HVEVIM, rilEVUE TUESDAY JUOIIT AT 11 F. M. WILKEN'S FAMILY . . AD. CAVALIER GIN "A NIGHT AT THE OPERA" 1A *x*« DIK1T ^**' 79c Ronald Colman—Claudette Colbert—Victor McLaglen CRYSTAL GIN . PINT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SARTHESt.CROIXRUM 2 19 THK MIGHTIEST EMOTIONAI, SFECTACtE-DRAMA WITHIN MEMORY 1 PINT , AR™ WILLIAM - JUNE TRAVIS as 3/a oi..—nrra "TIMES SQUARE PLAYBOY" "UNDER TWO FLAGS" nor AX, EMPRgag CHINA rmsm TO TUB LADIES I RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE A, 1936. Hospital Unit Smock Resigns From Asbury Park Council Announcing The Opening Holds Meeting The Newest SPANISH Beauty Salon Harry W. Bmock, lone Independent Member* of Shrewsbury Auxili- on the Aebury Park City council, re- Most Efficient 86 BROAD ST. of the signed Tuesday, Mr. Smock Issued ary of Monmouth Memorial a bristling statement in which he said Hospital Guests at Eatontown he could not continue to eerve be- Sweeper Tel. Red Bank 2342 Farm Monday Afternoon. cause of differences of opinion and Casino Beach and Pool policy with the administration of Ever Built A SMART PLACE • The Shrewsbury auxiliary of Mon- Mayor Clarence E. F. Hetrlck. Mr. mouth Memorial hospital met Mon- Smock was elected to the council in FOR THE SMART OCEAN AVENUE, NORTH LONG BRANCH, N. J. day afternoon at Crystal Brook farm, April, 1935. He said that from the beginning of his term he was not AND THRIFTY We realize that the making of NEW FRIENDS U M pleawuit u WELCOMING our old ones Eatontown, and elected Mrs. Law- rence Ylvlsaker president Other of- in accord with the other members WOMAN! and we hope that we may have the opportunity of INCLUDING YOU among them for thlt Summer. of the council concerning the con- The CASINO BEACH and POOL at NOETII LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY, often you tgr ficers chosen were Mrs. John D. duct of city affairs. Because he could A Place for Belaxatton. Lux- your dally pleasure the following for the Bummer season of 1836: Brandll vice president, Mrs. Law- see no possibility of a change in this urious New Waiting; Boom and Our FOOL has beeen changed to empty by gravity so there will be a flowing of fresh water rence Iverson secretary and Mrs. situation, or of being able to render Booths with the latest Furniture steadily. ForreBt Smith treasurer. Committee effectual personal serylce to the city aad Equipment. , Larger water space In the ocean will be roped off to accommodate all demands. chairmen are Mre. George Decker he felt It was his duty to resign. Our SHOWERS are modernized and more added on the beach to serve you promptly. membership, Mrs. J. B. Smith and DAILY SPECIALS ! A NURSERY Is provided and WKLL-EQUIFFED on the beach for the little one's joy and Mrs. Guerin Todd general entertain- Permanent Wave safety. ment, Mrs. Edwin L." Best hospital MEMORIAL SERVICE. THE There In GAME SPACE provided on the beach without Interference to (he bathers. entertainment and Mrs. John D. i—36o Items The CAFTERIA will be operated under (he SUPERVISION of a Manager for BETTER SERV- Brandll publicity. Program of Exercises at Leonardo ADLER-ROYAL STREAMLINER and 1 60c Special I ICE and the MOST SEASONABLE BATES. After the election of officers Mrs, Grade School Today. Item The min MAT.T. and PORCHES will be ^ewly FJJBN1SHED with alfthe COMFORTS FOR John D. Brandll, assisted by Mrs. N. George Roberts of Centerville will $750 Crocquignole Endi RELAXATION. 'r ~ , AnJeTaJr~~Sii3" Mrs~ Joseph"CrosB nvell^a~pl&cqiie~ in~me~mory of" his Ewil Castile Shampoo Formerly *•—Q The CASINO will be open to our GUESTS throughout the day for any function FREE and at Williams of Red Bank, cared for the laughter, the late Miss Dora M. Rob- See this oew streamlined beauty (Mint or Tar) night for a VERY NOMINAL BATE, guests at the tea table and Mrs. Ed- •rta, at the Leonardo grade Bchool today. See the new comfort grip— Water Waving 2.60 to S.50 M.9V' the elbow handle which makes Finger Waving Our PARKING GROUNDS have been rearranged to enter easier from NOBTH and WEST of ward Anson of Red Bank poured. his afternoon at 2.o'clock. Miss Rob- sweeping so much easier—the new Crocquignole or the CASINO. FBEE TO OUB GOEST8. Bertram H. Borden of the board of rts w*s principal of the school at dual brush control and many other Halrcuttlng Standard >Waves SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, FRATERNAL and POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS, also TRAIN and governors of the hospital explained he time of her death. The program features of style and efficiency that Eyebrow Arching BUS EXCURSIONERS In UNITS over TWENTY-FIVE at a SPECIAL BATE. a new phase of work for the auxil- ollows: Manicuring 35. Spiralette make this the finest sweeper money PROFESSIONAL GUARDS are on DUTY at all times. iaries, that of helping children In the Minuet, Bach . Eighth grade orchestra can buy. Other Adler-Roysl mod- Complete Head wards who had .missed a great deal Prayer -..- -. W. S. Powell els~$4.2S to $8.50. OU Shampoo Formerly of school work Tn catching up with tribute from her pupils „ _^. Marcelling 5.00 William Thorns of tht eighth grade Facials SEASON BATES their reading, writing and arithme- onff, "Anchored" .... Eighth grade chorui Duart Velzor tic. He stressed the thought of 'ribute from her colleagues .— Scalp Treatments 50« Bathing houses Beach privileges, adults . _* 4.00 cheering up the old folks and ended Dr. Paul H. Axtell, supervising principal Combination Dedication of memorial tablet Armitage&Baynton, Inc. (five persons) ..130.00 Their children _ 2.00 his informal talk by saying, "I get PEDICTJEE Formerly 9 ] _ 3.00 Dally Bathing (Adult) Wardwell G. Thomas, Jr., president of "THE BUG STORE" Additions, each __ _ JSO more kick out of helping people in the Middletown township board of edu- OIL TREATMENT 75 7.60 tf« Locker, for one person 7.00 Children _ .25 the hospital than I would out of a cation. nvelling of memorial tablet Featuring the products of Addition, children only 2.80 Recreation Guest . _ .25 whole year of golf." George Roberta Machinelesa Wave - Bathing Lessons By A Professional Instructor • $1.00 The auxiliary decided to hold an [yman, "Abide With Me" School A. & M. Karagheusian Formerly ^ QC evening garden party July 24 on the On the tablet are the words "Be- 7.50 rk%tFO There is limited Bathing House and Lockers. Make reservations early. lawn of Mrs. Lawrence Iverson's oved Teacher, Principal, Friend." 2 Monmouth St., Red Bank ncludliu Shampoo •Ad'Flngar Wav* home, Sunnybanks, Shrewsbury. It . ••»-•-•>• . was voted to hold meetings the last Monday in each month. On June 29 Highlands. Mrs. Ylvlsaker will entertain the auxiliary at her home. (The Red Bank Register can be bought Highlands from I. Greenspan, Mr. Those present were Mrs. David P. Mulitor, Bedle'i drug atore and Jouph Wood, Mrs. Forrest Smlth^Mrs. Evan Stamen). J. Jonea, Mrs. Lawrence Ylvisaker, The flre department and clvlo or- FOR BEST FOODS Mra. G. A. Collins, Mrs. Ira L. ganizations Joined with the Amerl Crouae, Mrs. M. C. Cleveland, Mrs. SCHULTE-UNITED an Legion post and auxiliary in a George Decker, Mrs. Harriet Dodge, mrade Memorial day. Wreaths, were MEATS, POULTRY, SEA FOOD, GROCERIES, FRUITS, Mrs, William S. Graves, Mrs. Law- Placed on the soldiers' monument on rence Iverson and Mrs. Matthew :he main highway and on two me- SAVE ON LIQUOR IN RED BANK f Grelg of Shrewsbury, Mra. Joseph morial trees on the school property, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, EGGS, COFFEES AND DELICATESSEN Cross Williams, Mrs. William O'Brien, aet Sunday night the members of TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE * Mrs. C. K. Collins, Mrs. Edward An- he legion and auxiliary attended a — ITS — son, Mrs. Guerin Todd, Mrs. N. A. Memorial day service at the Central DeTarr and Mrs. C. A. Osborne of Baptist church at Atlantic Highlands. Red Bank, Mrs. Thomas Crumley and On the previous Sunday the graves Mrs. J. Rlchey Smith of Eatontown if deceased veterans were decorated and Mrs. W. R. RUBS, Mrs. M. L. n five cemeteries, Stone church, DEEP CUT PRICES Douglass, Mrs. Edwin L. Best, MrB. Navesink, Locust Point, Brown's Joseph W. Turner, Mrs. D. Mellor, dock and McCarter's at Rumson. CHNEIDER Q Mrs. Emily Murfltt, Mrs. Charles The Rosary society of the Church THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Stephenson, Mrs..Louis A. Hayward, of Our Lady of Perpetual Help has WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MARKET ^^ Mrs. T. W. Osborne and Mrs. G. N. made final arrangements for the Dunlap of Middletown. strawberry festival and cold supper SPHONE 2653 — Prices in Effect June 4 - 5 - 6th — PHONE 2654 to be held Saturday evening of thio CHOICE WINDSOR Going to South America. week from 5 to 8 o'clock in the GREEN RIVER :hurch basement Entertainment Is Miss Hilda Southall of Leonardo, also being planned for the occasion. one of the teachers of the Leonardo The weekly benefit card party will OLD QUAKER C OLD DRUM FANCY YOUNG HEN TURKEYS grammar school, will sail Friday take place Monday afternoon at Pt June 12 on the S. S. Chlmu of the o'clock in the church basement, with 79 TOWN TAVERN Grace line for a 39-day trip which Mrs. Katherine Schaller and Mrs. WILKEN FAMILY will include stopping at places along Margaret Spearing as hostesses. 1.57 Qt. Frying the west' coast of Equador, Colombia !ards" and bunco will be played. and Peru. She will journey through "The Saviour's Farewell Prayer" the Panama canal, returning to Leon- WALL ST. -1.34 HIBAM WALKEB Roasting ft ardo about the end of July. will be the sermon topic for nex THREE Canadian Sunday morning's service at the FEATHERS Reserve Whiskey •*• Methodist church. The choir and Club Sunday-school are making prepara- BLUE Z6% 12 Yr. Old pt $1?9 Atlantic Highlands. tions to hold special services Sunday, LABEL Whiskey Chickens June 14, in observance of Children' GOLDEN Beg. 2.09 (Th« Red Dank Register can b« bBhi day. The Ladies' Aid society wil Whiskey Pt. in Atlantic Hlshland« from William Led, WEDDING 98' J. Lemburg and A. Katz.) meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Hannah Reid on Fifth street Schenley Beg. 189 OLD The treasure hunt for the benefl! Miss Dorothy Helneck, who was I of Mantell hoee company was noi a patient at the Monmouth Memorial OVERHOLT held last Thursday night owing t Mayflower WALL ST. CQc $]_89 hospital for the past two months, hai STRAIGHT the cool weather. It will take place returned home. OU Bonded Rye tomorrow night and the clue search- WHISKEY Special Whiskey , Beg. HI Harold Pasquale, who Is statlone Keg. 1.12 Porterhouse Steaks * ers will meet at the Ore house at at the CCC camp at Watkins Glen, 1X>1o 1 Yr. Old Pt o'clock. There will be ten clues, am three pl'izea will be awarded. New York, Is home on a furlough. Couneilmen John R. Ahem, J. S. Rentals made during the past wee Hoffman and Henry Fehlhaber hav by the Bowtell agency were th eE. W been appointed on a committee t( SEAGRAM'S Jansen place, "Marlcliff," on Ocea erect a large sign on the state high boulevard, to Ernest Loveman of New Seagrams 7 CROWN way, near Keyport, advertising -th York; the Hlndle bungalow at Max- 98 advantages of Highlands as a sum- 2.37 welton park to J. N.. Kirk of Buffalo, 1.19 mer resort. Qt pt the Sherwood house on Bay avenue Daniel Hartsgrove, thrce-year-olc 1.95 Qt. to Edward Scheckner of Newark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harts 5 Crown and the Clarence Vail houso on Sixth grove, suffered a fractured shouldei avenue to Gerald Hannay of East In a fall from the porch of his home Orange. last week. The broken bone was re- SEAGRAM'S Mr, and Mra. Howard Brltton Mor- set by Dr. John L. Opfermann. Holloway's ris of New York, summer residents .19 SILVER Mrs. Leon Boeckel of Leonard' KING fifth of j-Uantic Highlands, are the par- won first prize at pinochle at th< DRY GIN .19 Butter lb 3 b ents of a daughter born recently. ARTHUR GIN WEDDING Cheese lb 21 Trailers club meeting last week. The fifth fifth The Infant has been named Beverly "dark horse" prize was won by Mrs. Beg. 1.49 GIN Morris. Ellen Olsen. Mrs. Marjorle Newton Fleischmann's The kitchen In the home of Mrs. was hostess last week and Mrs. Hat- Clifford Dempsey on Center avenue tie Smith will be hostess this week. GIN 1.19 was damaged by fire Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall have NOILLY PRAT Beg. 1.39 L fifth The blaze started from an overturned returned to Kingston, Pennsylvania, WALL ST. oil stove. The fire got inside the walls after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. MARTINI- S Jersey i IDS hand. Sam Sorenson was home over the from tho South and has reopened her week-end from Stevens Institute of Shrewsbury houso on Fifth street. •I Tho 25th annual business directory Technology at Hobokcn, VAT 69 J.77 Tomatoes C. D. Fox of Brooklyn has rented and railroad boat schedule was Is- BLACK and 1.59 sued yestci-day by Councilman J. S. White Label the Thomaa Mason house on Ocean 1.84 SCOTCH fifth boulevard for tho summer, Hoffman. WHITE Mr. and Mra. Russell Rons of New Mrs. Edward Cordcs of Richmond BACARDI fifth York ore occupying tho Budd bunga- Hill and Miss Rose Flschor of Wood- fifth low on Grand avenue for tho sum- haven were visitors at the Grand RUM Imported 1.99 SCOTCH or. Viow house Tuesday. DKNNISON'S Heady Mr. and Mrs. Waller Knbus of Ver- Gas in a pump at the Highlands t» ona wore woek-end k'uefltB of Dr. and coal company's sorvlco station ignlt- SCOTCH fifth Eal Home Made Hamaize Mrs. K. A. Rabua of Maxwclton park. cU Sunday afternoon. Tho firemen SAULNIER All Over 10 Yr». Old JOHNNIE responded promptly and put out tho (Try It—It's Fine) Jack Fuden has taken a position as 1.99 2.77 salesman with the County Gan com- blaze before much damage, had been COGNAC WALKER done. Park & Tilford 7Qc pany. fifth A number of residents gathered on John Knodell has repainted his V. S. O. P. f« Str*M, N.U...I Bull Bid.. he license application to be paued U Broad Street, Bed Bank m favorably by D. Frederick Bur- ett, state alcoholic beverage com- OPEN DAILY Ml JO A. M. U 4lS0 P. U. ... we believe, 1B doing that wfcieh 1. of the mo.t missioner. Tuesday and Friday Evenings! valuable M.lrtance to tboee who call upon u«. We In Memory of the Dead. TlSO to BiSO. arrange every detail of errvlce to coincide with Mrs. Bella Gold Crow decorated tha _ H««, ttw Bible, the Works ot Mary grave of Marie Booth Russell, wife Baku Eddy, Discoverer and founder their wishes. of Christian Bftenoe. and all other f Robert B. Mantall at Bay View authorised Chrletlin Bclanc* UUr» emetery, Leonardo, on Saturday for ture m*r 1» n»a. borrowed or pur- tha Professional Woman's league of chased. R.RJWnt&Son New York. She also decorated tha Reading Room Maintained bj CSTASUSHKD '••• graves Mrs. Jamei Speed and of the nnjsT CHURCH OP CIIRIST. latter's children, Miss Nell Speed and K. ADAMS, WOR. Philip Speed. S0IENTI8T, FUNERAL DIRECTORS 101 BROAD 8TREBT, BSD BANK Boys can make extra pooket money The Public Is Welcome. 136 W. THON7 STBC«T . ailing Tha Register.—Advertisement

Capacity SO Guest* WHY^PAY MORE PHONE R. B. 283. TO HAVE Booms with Private Batha Your Clothes Cleaned Tou can enjoy a Guaranteed Dry Cleaning Service and take All Boom»—-running- Shady Knoll no risk with your valuable clothe* (or this low price, We are reliable and have been In bualneu (or over 20 yean water in Bed Bank,

Beauty Best Beds Hotel and Cottages LADIES' DRESSES, COATS and SUITS. MEN'S SUITS, TOP COATS, OVERCOATS and WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS Spacious Knotty Fine Dining: Hall Hance Road, Dry Cleaned and ONLY Excellent Food Fair Haven Pressed 59c CASH AND CARRY. Five Acres of Ground! Protect Your Winter Clothes By Rates By Day, Week or Season Using Our Moth-Proof Storage Bags. Private Tennis Court (Long branch Dally Record Photo) tied on holder on apparatus and • ere wed AND Navesink lire company observed spectators an opportunity of Inspect- did a splendid Job. The prizes, which on suction hose nt hydrant, Nowle to were cups, were presented by Neil DYERS <•»»••»•••»«•»•••••»< >•«••«•••»•»»••» .» 60th anniversary Saturday b> ing them. be carried on holder on npparatus and to Red Bank Cleaners iliylng host to the other flre com- At least S0O persons lined both JohnBon. be screwed on hose after the required lanles of the township an4 also the The conditions under which the amount of hose has been laid. Alt con- 88 MONMOUTH STREET (Opposite Town Hall) sides of Monmouth avenue, the vil- nections must have two turns. firemen of Atlantlo Highlands and three main contests were held were Performance . . . Proof—not claims, dis- lage's main thoroughfare, for the " LADDER RAISING CONTEST. moaU Highlands. The day's program be- as follows: contests in the afternoon. Highlands Team not more than 6 men—Apparatus Phone Red Bank 1956 and Deliver. tinguishes premium quality Jeddo-Highland coal. gan in the morning with an lmpres- won the hose-laying contest, with HOSE-LAYING CONTEST. to bo on itartln'sr line with motor run- ilve ' memorial service in the flre Brevent Park second. The winner's Team, six men or le«B—Regular factory- ning and men on apparatus. At starting Five tons usually equals six ton* of most ordinary butlt apparatus. Apparatus to bo on signal truck to make run of 600 fe«i to louse for the deceased members of time was 37 seconds. Brevent Park's starting lino, with motor running and arch of building, rale© their own wgu* coal. Try it this year. the company. Rev. Charlee P. John- time was 39 seconds. Brevent Park men on apparatus. On being given start- lation extension ladder that !• regularly son, rector of All Saints church, brought honors to the township by ins signal, apparatus to make run of 600 carried on the apparatus to a given ob- feet to hydrant, couple hose to hydrant, jective 18 feet from the around. Time FUNERflL made the memorial address, and ReY winning the motor pumping contest, lay 150 foet of hose, break coupling, to be taken from starting signal until David Wilson, pastor of tho Nave- with Highlands second and Atlantic screw on nozzle, play water from hydrant man climbing ladder places hla hand on sink Methodist church, offered a Highlands third. The time: Brevent through hose and nozzle and trip target objective designated by rules committee. HOME Park 47 seconds, Highlands 49 sec- 175 feet from hydrant. Time taken when Ladder not to be re leaned from bracket! prayer. Hymns were aung by the water trips target. All apparatus to carry or carrier until full stop hat bean mad) firemon. onds and Atlantic Highlands 52 sec- tholr full equipment and rapacity of reg- by the apparatus. onds. In the ladder-raising contest ulation 2^-inch hose. All connections to Navcalnk had one of Its blgges COAL Atlantic Highlands was flrst, its have two turns. The service was followed by a days in its history. Nothing wai iarade of all the apparatus of the time being 34'/i seconds. Brevent MOTOR PUMPING CONTEST. spared to make the event an enjoy- Park captured second place with a Team, 9 men or leas—Regular factory- Fuel Oil Hay j .hree municipalities. Beginning at built apparatus. Apparatus to be on able one for the visiting firemen and !! Feed time of 37 seconds. The last event the fire house the parade passed starting line with motor running and men also the spectators. Refreshment of the day, a free-for-all tug-of-war, on apparatus. At starting signal. truckB were served free to everyone from through Navesink to Leonardo, was won by Highlands. to run 600 fee$. to hydrant, connoct hard SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON FUEL OIL rubber suction to 2Vs-lnch hydrant outlet, booths act up In the rear, of the flre thence to Atlantic Highlands and 1 The various events were broad- lay 100 feet of 2 /A-inch regulation hose, house, and aa twilight approached NOW. Locust Point and back to the flre pump water through hose and nozcle and house. The pieces of fire-fighting cast to the crowd through a public trip target 115 feet from hydrant. Time the crowds went on their way re- equipment were then parked around announcer system. Rev. David P. to be taken from starting signal until tar- joicing and singing the praise a of THE RED BANK IDEAL the flra house property to give tha Wilson was at the microphone and get it tripped. Suction reducer to be car. Navealnk and its great flre company. LEHIGH COAL ' , . Is of a community bound

Nut Size $| Q.00 per ton Mildred Lease, Carmela Paiqua, Dorothy George Pease has been elected local together by mutual reapeot, friend- Rumson Scholastic, "^oer, EthBl Rufe. Emily Seriflnl, Harold moved to one of Joseph Allocco' Sheehan, Sarah Wolbach, Jean Jacquest. head of tho Democratic party by the houses. ship and a neighborly aplrlt, notjtl- Stove Size •• A.25 per ton Attendance Lists Mary Lazaro. local commlttecmcn. Mr. Peaso Is a Miss Anna Potosky will graduat French—Helen Pilling, Jack Murphy, strong adherent of the Bogardue- by rellgloul prejudice— An ihoater VanBrunt. . " •om tho Mlddletown township high Latin—Gertrude Albert. Currle faction o£ the local Democratic ichool tomorrow night. Pea Size O.25 per ton The following lists contain the party. Idea] honored In the non-aeo- names of high school school pupils Physics—Roland Marlanl, Chester Van- (Cash Only) O Brunt, Charles Wolbach, Jr. Mrs. James H. Ward will receive •who have been proficient in their Chemistry—Lauretta Ryan, a degree of B. 9. from Cedar Crest Religious Meeting Postponed. tarlan and friendly spirit In You are most welcome to visit our yard. See what you will studies and the pupils of all grades Economics—Helen Sinclair. Rose Scalso. The regular monthly meeting ol get before you buy. Compare oar coal, then compare prices. Biology—Jamea Lemig, Muriel Seaman, college, Allentown, Pennsylvania, on whloh we serve Bed Bank. who have been neither absent nor Joseph Slckler. Saturday. he Young People's council of re- tardy in May: Science—Russell Bennett, Sue Byers, Mr. and Mrs. William C. M. Ander- lglous education of Eed Bank, ATTENDANCE. "ohn Cadwallader, Joieph Slckler. Paul fhlch was to have been held on Kindergarten—Sidney Burlett, Louis De- Smith, Cheater VanBrunt, Jack Murphy, son will spend the summer at Phila- vlto, Jamea Halligan, Jack WlUson. Ray- Mnrlon Boy la, Agnes Fanning, Anthony delphia, where he has a position for 'hursday, Juno 11, has been post- _,M«4 fintimlrlt V.rKunfrl Mnklnz-ht T.DMIHA Williams, John Connor, Geraldlne Farwell, that tlmo. Mr. Anderson Is an in- 'oned to Thursday, June 18. Th ienneth Lockwood. Junior business training—Muriel Kalo- structor in tho local high school. lace of tho meeting and the pro- HANCE & DAVIS yck, Kenneth Lockwood, Margaret Lay- Tho annual Klwanis club entertain- ram will be announced later. ment for members of the senior clas^ Bookkeepinsr—Cora Boman, Thelma Buf- of the high school will bo held on Tel. 103. L. Martha Crawford, Florence Martin, The Red Bank Register traveli phone L11I1— *uth Melllah, Isabella Purgavie, Betty June 9. iver every street In town and everj Schultz. inclalr, Katherine O'Brien, Asnes Fan- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Golger 60EflSTFRO«NTST. Where Quality Rules. ThlrdThird _ grade—Jore AppleKate, JohJohn ing, Marion Pilling. oad In the county. Let It carry youi /557 loyle, Richard Campanella, George De- Algebra—Jack Murphy, Muriel Seaman, spent the week-end at Blalrstown, nessage to those who live on then >••«•>««»«>•»•••«••»»»«»< Ian.troy. , William Gardella, John Kanchl, Richard Schoeck. Chester VanBrunt, Ger- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ludi will horoughfares.—Advertisement. Vllliam McVUty. Harold Morrli. Herbert trude Albert. Persis Bennett. Rusielt Ben- move from Freneau to an apartment Tilton, Viol* Curler, Wary Moron ictt, Paul Smith, Joseph Courtney, Ken ieth Lockwood. in the Anderson houso.on Main street. Trlcronomctry—Lauretta Ryan, Charles Miss Eleanor Chase and Miss Con- Wolbach, Jr. stance Hartlgan of New York were Stenography—Doris HHlstrom. Emily Why Pay More? lyton. Rose Scalio. week-end . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Dolon. Ofllee practice—Emily Layton. John C. dsborn. Fifth grade—John Carter, William Fan- Arithmetic—Edwin Peters. William Mrs. John W. Foster has returned ning, Raymond Nicholas, Thomas Shea, Ryan. Thomas Blnck. Jack Delnler, Net- Martin VanBrunt, Rose DeVltoDcVlto, Alice tie liallanan, Carmoln Pnnn.ua" , Dorothy from a visit with relatives in Penn- MONMOUTH ST. ivi&run v anoruiiL, i\ose uevn sylvania. MaxzaX4 *-rvn , PCharlottLlinrln^Ae McGlrrMnP.lrr , Irenfranoe 1PEoblnson n 111 no ATI, Poer, Ethel Rufe, Em y Sorlflnl, Marian Olive Pomphrey, Margaret Ryan. Boyle. Seventy-five members of the senior Sixth grade—Fred Bradley, Alfred Typing—Donald Applegatepp , Doris Hllls- RED BANK Brighton, Perry CnmpanellA, Thorn m C'or- om, F.mlly Layton, ROBO ScaUo, Bue class of the high school and three Fot bett, Ernest Gnrdella, Stanley Kerr, Wil- Byers, Tltolma BufTa, Martha Crawford, instructors visited New York Friday, liam Lebo, William Scnlto, Clarence Van- Chtherlni e KavKaviniai , Florenco Martin. Isa- taking in many points of Interest. Brunt, Alfred West, Donald Wilklnaon, bolle Purgavie, Prices for Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Catherine Briggs, Ella, Jean Coakley, Dor- The trip was planned in place of the othy Fallon, Anna Layton, Grace Mcfllrr, annual senior ball. Catherine Purgavle, Helen RIegelman, Ade- Keyport. Tho local flro department Is plan line Rnhlnflnn, Mary Joy Ruddy, Ruth • ma Williams. nlng a flre drill shortly. Tho build- Seventh and eighth grade (glrlii)— (The Red Bank Register can be bought Ing to be used for the drill will bo LEGS Gloria Appleiiate. Ruth Dopreaux, Antoin- In Keypcrt from Costa Brothers, Mrs. tho old Gren Grove mansion on At- ette Foderaro, Kettle Hallanan, Carmela Florence Melee, Gua Senson and Mrs. Clara STERLING'S LOW CASH PRICE POLICY 1936 Pasn.ua,. Ethel Rufe, Emily Serafinl, Rob- Susiman.) lanta street. Spring erta West, Sarah Wolbach, MIBS Dora Burst of Brooklyn was LAMB 25 Seventh and eighth Krude (boye)—Jack Mr. and Mrs. George H. Conovcr the recent gucat of Mr. and Mrs. ENABLES YOU TO BUY FURNITURE OF QUAL- Deifilcr, .lolin Gnnlolln. William Wytta, have been npendlnR several days at Charles Sussman. RLIBBCI Coyne, Robert Johnson, Thoma White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mr. Con- Ma.ien, Tony Mellnci, Olmrlcii SchuUer, Ed- Milton Camlnsky has been substi- FRESH ward Sherman, Robert autherland, Ed ovcr hna been participating In the tuting RB instructor in tho South ITY AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLE THAT Wade, Jnrnen Wads, Warren West, PaUy Lumbermen's K»U tournament held at LONG William-. that plnce, Rlvor schools. Ninth grade (boyo)—Aubrey Cameron Edward Goldsmith of Newark visit- YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED. ISLAND Joseph Campanella, Jack Costello. Junlo Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Armstrong ed relatives over tho wook-end. Jones, Kenneth Lockwood, Alexander Me spent nevcral days the past week nt Spring DUCKS 19 Clcfln, WIIIIRRI Meyer, Nelson Parks, liar Tho play, "An Old-Fashloncd Buena Vista, Va., where their daugh- old VanUiunt. Mother," was presented Tuesday Our Interior Decorators will help you Modernize every room in Ninth orado (glrli)— Gertrude Albeit ter, Miss Gardlna Armstrong, was Shirley Bent, Beverly Uremer, Evely graduated on Monday from the night under tho direction of Mrs LEGS of „, Henderson, Barbarn Mount, Alice Delano) Southern seminary. Beulah Applogate. The proceeds your home. Muriel Kalomyck, Margaret Lnyton. will go to the Epworth Leaguo. Tenth grade (boys)—Edwin Conovtr, Miss Jane Walker of Wcatfleld wan Veal Anthony Jnniuirone, i'ierre Lyons, Ray- tho over Bunday guest of Judge and We are representatives of all the Nationally-Known Furniture mond McCue, Raymond Pryor, Harol Mrs. Henry E. Ackorson, Jr. Factories. Tenth gro.li (girl*)—Agnes Fanning, Miss Mnrguorlta Hill has returned Centerville. Marie Mornen, Corn Itoman, Martha Craw from a visit with friends at Bridge- ford. Iniibe! PurBavie, Muriel Haamtn port, Conn. Many of the people of this locality Our low overhead expense, plus our cash policy, enables us Chopped Beef 2 - 29c Chnrlotte Swstinot). Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Stultz, who re- Eleventh Bra friends In Denmark, sailing recently Tarm. on the H. 8. Bremen. Joneph Nappl and family of Bchen- HUE STREET No Connections Hnse »<•«!«•<, H«!«n Blnrlealr. Klrhan Invitations have been Ismied for the were Bunday visitors at Bet- SHOP flcnoeak, G*rtrmla AlUrt, Arthur Mur- marrlftga of Ml«« Dorothy Maurer, sy ROM Fsrrn. RED BANK.N.J. With Any FANCY sftsffc phy, Marjorla Chamnlln, n,,t|, Deptaaqn, daughter of Mr. and Mm, William J«n Jacaua-t. Mildred Kenehl. j«"k New York visitors spent Bunds, TEUPHONB 391 Dalsler, Antoinette Fcler.ro, John Oar- Mnurer of O«born otrcet, to Cornelius with Mr. and Mr*. Andrew D«r«lm». rlon OPKN KVENIN08 Other Store in * t$* ««»rr«r, Nettle Hallmian. Ack«rson, »on of Judge and Mr«. Hen- Mrs. Jj\icy Fragaaio he« been enter- Vuxnltan Alle* Havana, Mlldrad Uaie, B«tty Mao^ ry a. Ackemon, Jr., on June 6. H«v. TUX • I>, H. Intosh, CtrmaU Paaqua, Dorothy p<*r, taining her aunt, Mrs. James Harcla for living Harold B. Oreen, pastor of the Re- of N«w York. IMlflh Rol> rt 1 r h formed church, will officiate «t th» Tha Lolmcn homestead hna been FOWL • 29 S!j|| "' * * W* ' ** * ' Wet ceremony, which will be hold »t the Bold. Mr. and Mrs. David Brmmrruim I/O*. Jack DtliUr, Ackerion'* carden on Maple place. who occupied the homestead, hav RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE I, 1936. Pace Nine

iiiitiiniii bride waa attired In a blue tailored township high school in 1921. He is planning to hold a parade and bath- Weddings. ault with white accessories. also * graduate ot the Packard Com- Holmdel. Ing baauty procession on Jauaa 'Both the bride and the groom at- mercial school of New Tork and la Maher's farm. Mr. Maher's daughter, VENETIAN rattit-Cautoa. tended Red Bank high school. The now connected with the State Mort- Charles Qahler, Jr., son of Mr. andDoris Maher, is the president of the Mrs. Charles Gahler, It confined to BLINDS Miss CttbMrlM FltUt, r bride Is employed by J. C. Penney gage commission at New York. No association. of Mri. Tbom«a A . PettiPit ol Long company and the groom by the Sea-date has been set for the wedding. the house with sickness. John Koenlg and family of Jersey Pleasant Inn CHAS. C. CONOVER, Branch and ttu lata Thomas Pettit, board Ice company. They are resid- Charles VanPelt has bought a new City have moved to their bungalow and Lawrenco A. Carton, ion of Mr. ing at 646 River road, Fair Haven. truck for his laundry business. near the foot of Ely's hill. Mr. Shrewsbury Ave. & Newman Springs Road, a LINDEN PL,, BED BANK in Bentley—Bumham. Jacob Stern has had Improvements arid Mr«. Lawrence Carton of Mlnne- The wedding of Miss Jane Bentley, Koenlg recently returned home after Bink Park, were married Saturday Haraoclo—Donato. daughter of the late Vice Chancellor made to his property. The work was having been a hospital patient sev- RED BANK ft ehlldrw M aftarnoon at S o'clock at Star of and Mra. John Bentley of Jersey City, done by William Pitcher. eral weeks. Bum stead's Miss Marie Marasclo, daughter of Holmdel cemetery was largely ••r. tint the Baa church at Long Branch. formerly of Shrewsbury, to Stanley Preparations axe nearing comple- Rev. Leo Cox, rector of that church, Mr. and Mci. Domlnlck Marasclo of lilted on Memorial day and the PRESENTS 'IOM ar* !•!• Locust avenue, will become the bride Burnbam of Elizabeth, took place tion for the commencement exercises Worm Syrup iow<4,nNIVII aultted by Rtv. Dr. John B. Mo Saturday at St. Paul's church, Jersey decorations on the graves were un- to be held by the graduates of Holm- IU.D.ipll« Closkey, rector of 8t Jamea church of Dr. Albert Mario D. Donato of usually elaborate. del Thursday night, June 11, at the For Your Entertainment Korclly ond uoraoui at> • SANTONIN, H Bloomlngton, Indiana, Sunday even- City. Miss Kathrlne Houghton of CMtolM fvll dOM. 1(000 '5 VMft' Mlt of Red Bank, performed the cere A service for Communion and re- Keyport school. The graduates of ing at 6 o'clock at St. Anthony's New Tork and Red Bank and Miss Sold tv«rvwh*r« Of by mall SOc a bottl* mony. Dorothy Grimes of East Orange ception of members will be conduct- this place and of Crawford's Corner SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 6th tit. C A. V.oHn.l, M. P., PtlloJtlpM. Ml» Thareaa Pettit, .Inter of the church. Rev. Nicholas Soriano, reo- were hostesses at a dinner party giv- ed at the Reformed church Sunday will rehearse for the entertainment bride, wai bridesmaid. The grooms- tor of the church, will perform the en at Theresa Worthington Grant's morning by Rev. Marshall Harring- at the Keyport school Monday and BUMS & SWANSON man waa Arthur Carton, brother of ceremony. The bride-to-be has been on Park avenue. New York. Wednesday mornings. They will make ton. The sermon topic will be "At Famed Team of Roxv Theatre and BUY NOW ! the groom. The bride waa attired In organist at the church ten years. the Lord's Table." the trips in a bus owned by, Joseph Phllllpa. Paradise Club, a white crepe cape enaembla and A movement has been started here wore a leghorn hat The brides- Eder—Edrimnnn. COAL maid wore a pale blue crepe eniem- Miss Rosalie Eder of Rurnsim and to form a tennis club and build a Mrs. John Jeffries has resumed her ble. Both had prayer book shower Frank Edelmann of Fair Haven were court. Harry Pitcher and 'Robert work at Elener's factory after hav- ANN CLAIRE Low Prices married Saturday afternoon at 6 Voorhees are the prime movers. ing been laid up several weeks as bouquets. Popular Blues Singer. A reception for members of the o'clock at St. James" church by Rev. Miss Adeline L. Holmes graduated the result of injuries received In two PREMIUM Immediate families was held at the Francis Dwyer, assistant rector. The with honors from Goucher college at accidents. home of the bride's mother after the j»ttenaanjjr were—MlBS-Martha, tidl Baltimore Monday, when she received -Gharles-and- James- Bennett have " Brand ceremony." The couple than left on meler and Augustus Schmltt. About her bachelor of arts degree. Her par-bought a new Chevrolet coupe. Watch for our Grand a motor trip through New England. BO persons attended. Mr. Edelmann ents, Mr. an'5 Mrs. John S. Holmes, Charles H. Conover, who has been Upon their return they will reside at Is employed by the Superior Window attended the graduation exercises. in poor health about two months, Frank B. Lawes Wilson Circle, Country Club Estates, Cleaning company. Children's day and flag day will took a turn for the worse Monday Summer Opening 47 SHREWSBURY AVE. Middletown township. bs observed at the Reformed church night. He has since shown some Im- Phono Bod Bank 2815. The bride la employed at secretary Slmko—Parrettlno. Sunday, June 14. In the morning provement In tha law office of Qulnn, Parsons Miss Ann Slmko of Perth Amboy Rev. Marshall Harrington will preach Watson Cryll of Phalanx was ad- 2—SHOWS—2 A Doremui. She graduated from and Peter Parrettlno of Long Branch on "A Child-Centered Church." mitted Friday aa a suYglcal patient Long Branch high ichool and attend- were married Saturday afternoon by Children's day will be celebrated In at Rivervlew hospital. ed New Jersey teachers college at Recorder Elmer C. Walnwrlght of tha evening with an entertainment DANCING EVERY NIGHT ot songs and recitations. Montclalr. Mr. Carton graduated Shrewsbury. They were attended by SCOBEYVIIXE POSTOFFICE. from Middletown township high Mr. and/Mrs. Joseph Remo of Long Elwood Schanck underwent an op- school and attended Notre Came Branch. eration at Rivervlew hospital at Red ALL PRICES REDUCED and Harvard universities. He Is Movement Started to Have It Re- Bank Tuesday. He Is Improving. established In the Village. counsel for the Middletown town- Simmons—Storer. Rev. William H. Vandermeer of ship board of education. A movement to establish a post- Miss Katherlne S. Simmons o: Fulton, Illinois, formerly of this Regular d*1 Regular Freehold township and Stanley Stor place, is visiting In thla locality. He office at Scobeyvllle has been started Tkt— Two Tost Perron—Warnekei. er of Robertsville were married Sat- will preach at the Reformed church and seems In a fair way to succeed. Dinner Y* Lunch It is backed by the Laird Distilling Mtan Doohl* Miss Alyls Perron of Douglas urday night by Recorder Elmer C. of Colt's Neck Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutphen and company and also by a number of Phone Red Bank 1108. A. DeMaria, Prop. Vain. street, Long Branch, daughter of MARIE MARASCIO. Wainwrlght of Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanford Perron Mrs. William Storer of Marlbon their son and daughter of Bridge- Scobeyvllle' residents. township were the attendants, port, Connecticut, spent laBt week Twenty-five years have passed since ot Brooklyn, and Gerald Warneker, Miss Marasclo, who for several son of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Warne- • ^ i» • with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ely. Scobeyvllle, once a flourishing tradi years waa employed In the" law offlci ker of Everett, were married Sundty The road to better and bigger bus! The Holmdel Racing association, center, has had a postofnee. The afternoon at St. James rectory with of Miss Florence Forgoteon of Broad which has for Its members 12 girls last postmaster was the late Mis jhrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- street, Is a graduate of Red Bank ness leads through The Register's ad Rev. John B. McCloskey, rector, of- ertlslng columns.—Advertisement. who are devotees of pony riding, Is Jennie Scobey. ified Advertisements. ficiating. high school, She has been active In the various societies of St. Anthony's The bride wore a peach moussolly. church.

Fair Haven Resident Is Now Preeminent as the World's Red Bank Semi-Pro Nine'Wini 12 to 2 Over Nashvill* Greatest Prize Fight Promoter—His Club—Roy Mikus Clouts First Homer— ms yirdagt.ofithil 8eltusrol)gc. Habits and Idiosyncracies. eou'M, where tKt.lBIt U I'lH Belford Wins Preliminary Game. golf championship kwlll. be played, Whin Joe Louis and Max Schmel- as a twin brother. One may see al- Juna 4>l:. Continuing their winning streak, Debrlno (by William). Umpire*—Fhilaa ! ing step Into the ring at Yankee most a hundred Dlcturea of the late the Red Bank Trojans Sunday after- ™d Bennett. ' stadium on Thursday night, June 18, Tex Rickard In Mr. Jacobs' Pair Ha- noon pounded out a 12-to-2 victory Two local clubs clashed In th» tha first with the hope of taking an- ven home and In his Twentieth Cen- over the visiting Nashville Black opener, with Belford being the vior other big step in tho direction ol the tury eport club. Pirates on the Trojan diamond. Lou tors. They talllod 1 run each in the heavyweight title and the other In an WI.en the Dempsey-Carpentler, Brlgante, Red Bank twlrlcr, won his first and second Innings and repeated endeavor to start a "come back"—a Dempsey-Flrpo and the two Demp- fourth straight victory. with 4 more In the fifth Inning. The local man, short, stocky and baldlsh sey-Tunaey fights were held, Mr. In a preliminary game the Belford Wostsldo A. C. of Red Bank got 8 will be one ol tho most interested of Jacobs had all the choice seats. After Red Box scored a victory over the hits and 4 runs off Naughton of Bel- the expetted 80,000 customers.. For the death of Rickard, Jacoba was se- Westslde A. C. In a 7-lnnlng encount- ford. The box score: that man 1» the promoter ol the af- lected by the Hearst organization to er. The score was fi to «. Ed Farley, BELFOBD RED BOX. fair, none other than Michael Strauss promote the Milk Fund fights, He Jacoba of Hance road. Fair Haven. on the mound for Westslde, allowed ~ . AD ft H PO A needed an arena so he tried one fight 6-hlts. Terry, rf _ 4 2 8 0 0 Mr. Jacobs is particularly IntercBt- In the Bronx Coliseum, between Ross BlmpBonr-nfli :— ...Tn^T-4—i—1—s - Roy MlkUB, hard-hitting Red Bank Oukloew, 2b. 4 118 ed In this scrap because of the fu- and Petrolle, which ended satisfac- Roche, cf. „ 4 0 10 ture. The winner of the coming fisti- torily tor Mr. Jacobs. He went out first baseman, pounded out a homer Nauuhton,1 p. » 0 ff 0 cuffs will have the honor of meeting and grabbed the Yankee stadium and in the feature game with no one on Anderson, 8b 8 0 0 1 board. The ball carried over the left Uhrlll, c 1 o 0 6 hi» royal nibs, Jimmy Braddock, whom the Polo grounds, both of them be- Ailul.ttta, lb X 2 0 7 0 another local man, Joseph J. Hum-cause he didn't want any competition field fence, clearing the score board Hesebeck, If « 0 1 I 0 phrey", also a resident of Fair Ha- with the Garden bowl. by 20 feet. The drive was said to 81 » 8 21 It ven not so long ago proclaimed to the Last year Mr. Jacobs made over be more than 400 feet, the longest hit and the first homer of the sea- WESTSIDE A. C. world as its heavyweight champion. $160,000 for the Milk fund. The Loule- ABB H PO A Braddock has stated that he will Schmeling fight, Mr. Jacobs figures, son on the Trojan field. Joseph Ben- Calver, c. .. _... 2 0 17 0 meet only the winner of the coming will draw $1,300,000,,,. - A view of the clubhouse at Baltusrol, near Short Bills, N. J, where to his home tdwn. Critics figure there wont be muoh trouble through nett, local eport merchant, donated Hullltt, c 1 1 I 0 0 duel. tho U. S. Open will be played June 4-6, with Stun Parks, Jr., of Pitts- a pair of shoes for Mikus's smash. Llfayetto, If. 4 1 0 10 Mr. Jacobs knows Broadway like a the fairway, became of the breadth; that the par-busters' mettle will Molzon. cf...... _...••..•.»•...... 2 onto But Fair Haven's respected citizen book. He is affable and generous, a burgh (shown above) defending the HUe he won Iaat year at Oakmont be tested mainly on lightning-fast greens If they're clipped close. Besides his 4-bagger he pounded out Cantalice, cf . 2 oooo need, not worry particularly.about the friend to those really in need, but has 3 other singles. l}s 3bs «•-•»»•••-•«»••»•*•>*«•••».• 4 0 12 0 •Cltarolla, 2b. ._..— ._ 4 0 10 2 outcome for he has both Louis and no use for professional pan-handlera. Heavily loaded with enthusiasm In Johnson, BB, „ 3 0 1 2 I Schmeling under contract. So when His day Is a full one. He goee to tho opening Innings, the Negro out- Knight, lb. 2 0 14 0 Braddock defends his title in Sep- bed before 11 o'clock and Is up at sun- Rumson Downs Red Bank Netters fit looked to be strong, when In the Marks, rf. —__-.„..„...... 8 1 1 0 0 tember, Mr. Jacob's Twentieth Cen- rise. He is a coffee hound and a con- third inning they pushed across 2 Fley, p. .»«..._._..«.... ,. 8 1 1 0 tury sporting club will have half the stant smoker, using cigarettes most- Belford, Long ROD AND GUN Lose Third Match Off The Fairways runs. Allen, visiting first baseman, 80 4 8 Jl B proposition, whether Braddock fights ly and a cigar occasionally. A mas- and William, Pirates' pitcher, reached •Alvino batted for Cltarelli. In th« 7th. Louis or Schmeling. seur rubs him down every afternoon. second and first by way of errors. Scora by innings: What kind of a man Is this Mike It Is a long step from the noisy Branch Nines Drop Close Decision Encounter Forest advanced them on a sacrifice Bolford Rod Sox. 1 10 0 4 0 0—8 Jacobs who a few years ago forsook sidewalks of New York to the sedate We believe It would be worthwhile to Montclair High School BY NIBLICK and they tallied when Newsom hit a Weatslde A. C _. 1 0 0 0 S 0 0—4 his beautiful apartment In the Ala-atmosphere of a Fair Haven country to try for striped bass from the rocks hard grounder through short. Errora—CanUllce 2, Calver, Grob, Olt- Athletic Club Scores Victories at the Highlands from now on. From Squad—Lose 3 to 2—Berko- You don't have to go to the of- arclla, Johnson, Farley, Hoc ho, Andcrioo* mac In New York to come down and home, but Mr. Jacobs has taken It fice to meet your doctor, banker or Offense work by the Trojans gave Adubuto, Two-bast) hit—Terry. Strlkt- live among the Inhabitants of Mon-without faltering. He has not for- Over Red Sox and Ice Com- reports we have received there ore witx Wins Singles Match. bass to be caught there. lawyer these days. • You can meet them 13 hlta, i of which came in the outs—By FnrUy B, by Naught on S. BUM mouth county? How does he like gotten his early days. Those who third Inning when they scored 3 runs, on balls—Oft Farley 0, off Naughton 1« pany in Saturday and Sunday them at your golf club. You have a Hit by pitcher—Hullltt (by Naughton)* this section and its people? What know him best say that Mr. Jacoba Is At this season of the year the The Red Bank high school tennis and 3 In the seventh when they add- does he do when he Is not employed favorlto food of the striper is blood- better chance of tripping over them a citizen of whom Fair Haven and Encounters. team auffered its third setback of the In a sand trap; at least you'll know ed i more runs. Four runs were in the busy task of promoting what this section may well he proud. worms—and when using bloodworms season Friday afternoon when the for bait don't be stingy. A striper 'em better. When you meet them scored on 2 hits In the fourth Inning should turn out to be one of the big- The Rumson A. C. baseball team powerful Montclair high school squad and the remaining run came in the Odds on Ghezzi Drop gest ring battles of the past decade? isn't interested to any extent in a there, a little touch of bunker makes scored two victories during the holi- won by a score of 3 to 2. Harold the whole world kin, With this for sixth inning. The Trojana combined A reporter for Tho Register decid- 7-0 O'Shaughnessy hook baited with Berkowitz, Red Bank's No. 1 man, In National Open Robins * Beaten day week-end, the victims being the a single worm. Use five or six at a starter we inaugurate this column their offensive hitting and defensive ed to track down and find out some- Belford Red Sox and the Long turned in the only singles victory, to the members of Swlming River field to remain undefeated. thing about this man who has come one baiting and you'll get better re- and then pairing with George South- Vic Ghezzi of Kumson, pro at the Branch Ice company nine. Country club, and don't let anything The Trojans made a double play BO far in sporting circles in. such a sults. worth, won the only doubles en- Deal Golf club, will be Monmouth By Quadrangle The Rumsonites downed the Bel- you may read in this column now In the seventh, Gardolla to Falangl •hort time. To most Bed. Bankers, counter to Red Bank's credit county's lone representative In th» ford club, 8 to 7, on Saturday in a or In tho future perturb you—SMILE. to Mikus. Mike Bowe, only Red "Milta Jacobs" Is more a name than game that was nlp-and-tuck from the Anglers who enjoy fishing in the Berkowitz defeated Montclalr's No. Rational Open tournament which got a, personality. But to those who Fair Haven Balltouer* Open Why did Dave tell Frank to use Bank left-hand batter, who this start. Both teams made a dozen hits, bays, from the piers, In the Burf and 1 player, Bob Sklllman, In straight spring worked with thei Cincinnati under way today at the Baltusrol know him, Mike is a "fine fellow, a Season With Defeat at Hand* uft^hore along the Jersey coast can his putter out of tho seventeenth Country club at Springfield, In th» one of which was a home run by sets, 8-6, 8-L In the opening tilt, the trap? Ask Bill; he knows. Reds In Puerto Rico, started his first great guy." His friends, naturally, In- of Red Bank Nine, 10 to 8— Vldananskl of Rumson. The box now regard the 1936 salt water season first 12 games followed service, and northern part of the state. Four clude shining lights of the sport open. Most of the fishing clubs along Don't know what to do with Jos. game of the year. He took a right score: despite the fact that Sklllman held field position and proved himself rounds of medal play will be held, world, among them some of the great RUMSON. the coast show signs of activity on a 6-5, set point lead In the 11th, Berk- No mattor how long we make the with the two final rounds Saturday. metropolitan sportswrlters who have The Fair Haven Robins, playing and after Memorial dav. Most of the holes he drives them. Some wallop, worthy when he batted out 2 hits their first game of the season, bowed AB R H PO A owitz rallied to win 3 straight games First prize Is $1,000. worn out their dictionaries in search- Vldanamkl. rf 6 2 1 3 1 boat captains have their craft In ship- this boy. Watch your laurels, Vic. out of 8 trips to bat. to the Red Bank Quadrangle club, and the set. In the final set Skill- Odds on Ghezzi's chances to wla ing Jor kind adjectives with which Koneslcl, BS^ 4 1 0 1 1 shape order for the season's business, The old adage: "It is going to rain Ed Gardella, newcomer for the Red 10 to 8, Sunday afternoon at Fair McLaughlin, 2b. 5 1 2, ^3 1 man was unable to cope with Berk- have dropped considerably within to describe him. and many of the private nshing cruis- —my corn hurts," doean't seem to be Bank team, filled the shortstop po- Haven; The Quads touched Woods, Brlcese. If 6 0 0 owitz's fast pace and took but 1 the past few days, Indicating th» Dletz. cf 5 0 1 0 0 er owners have by this time complet- working. Ask (?) She knows. Finding out something about Mr. Fair Haven hurler, for a dozen safe- game. sition this week In place of Seld, and sporting fraternity regard him as a Smith, p., lb. . 4 2 2 4 1 ed reconditioning jobs on their boats. John might not be as big as Joe did commendable work when he Jacobs from Mr. Jacobs himself Is ties, while Dorn, the opposing pitcher, Cook, 3b., p. . 4 1 2 7 1 George Southworth, Red Bank's No. leading contender for the crown and but he carried his flag a little further popped out 2 hits, 1 being a triple. about as Impossible as Aunt Maggie'e held the home team to one less. 3 1 1 7 1 Ever optimistic at the beginning of 2 man, fell before the steady stroking la putting the money on him to win. straw bonnet of years ago. It can't Rankin, 3b., p. 4 0 1 0 1 a season, fishing boat captains are in the flag tournament—with the help The box score: Forbes and Dorn shared batting of Phil Freeman, 6-0, 7-9, 6-2. Until be done. Mr. Jacobs will gladly tell 30 8 12 27 7 especially so this season, predicting of Pete, Bill and Frank. Oh! I for- honors for the Quads with 3 hits In the second set Southworth was able got, and four caddies. BED BANK TBOJANS Mrs. VnnNosrrand Wins. you why he has chosen this section BELFOED. that this year will be a banner year to offer little resistance. Taking the, AB R' H PO A five times at bat. Kirschner, Fair AB B H P0 A for his home. The answer is aB for the rod and line fishermen aB far net he was soon on even terms with Our lady champ Dot still hits the Mliek. 8b ...... 3 4 I 0 0 Mrs. James VanNostrand defeated simple as the fellow of Mother Goose Haven second sacker, made 3 hits for Terry, rf. _...- 4 1 0 1 0 as Jersey coast angling Is concerned. Gardella, ss. 4 2 2 1 4 Simpson, ss. ...—. 6 0 2 0 3 his opponent, and fighting to the ball par and straight even after the Mrs. William Elchelo In the first fame who met a pie-man. He llkee his team. We hope so. Bowe, rl 6 0 2 1 0 The score: Oeklow, 2 b. 6 0 1 2 0 limit, captured the set at 9-7. In the winter layoff. Mokowskl. cf, 5 0 2 2 0 round of the June tournament at this section. He likes the atmos- Tice. It." _... 6 2 i 4 1 0 0 , RED BANK. deciding encounter Southworth weak- Wonder when Helen and Kitty will Carey, It ..._».... 4 1 3 the Swimming River Country club on phere, he'likes the people who live Roeh*, fib. 5 1 2 0 3 end their feud. First Its Helen and Palangl, 2b. 5 0 1 8 3 AB R H FO A Debrosky, p 3 2 2 0 2 The Belmar Fishing Club's annual ly netted his opponent's forcing drives Mikus. lb 5 8 i 9 0 Tuesday, 8 and 2. The kickers' han- in it. he likes the country, he likes 3 0 0 3 1 Golden, lb 5 2,28 S Ubrig. c. _ summer fishing contest has started, time after time to lose the set at 6-2. then Its Kitty. Better let Chet and Debrlno, c. „ 2 2 0 S 0 dicap Tuesday was won by Mrs. Jack Its great accessibility to the city. Forbci. 8b. :.-. 5 Arinhntn. 1h „... 5 1 0 12 0 the judge caddy for you next time BrlganU. p. 3 0 0 2 VanDorn. rf. 4 2 0 which means that the club's pier Montclalr's No. 3 man, John Stock- 1 Casey. Columns could he printed about Mr. 1 2 Anderson, cf — 0 12 0 out, Jacobs' reason for locating here. Ping-atore, cf. 4 will bo well populated with member well, was extended to the limit be- ao is •Is 27 0 Carney, If. 6 0 12 «l 7 12 24 10 anglers from now on. The contest Dorn, p. ..._.._._.._.._.._„„ 5 8 0 fore taking Fred Williamson of Red Gladys and Dad mako some partners BLACK PIRATES The Register reporter had to go Woods, e. 6 0 S The Rumson club pounded out 15 lasts all summer and into the au- Bank, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, in a long drawn- in the scratch foursomes. Can't rj H A ro 0 elsewhere to learn about the pro- Grooms, as. _.„ 5 0 3 hits to beat tho resort team, 8 to 6, tumn. Whenever one of the mem-out match. seem to stop them. Forest, If ._.-. 2 0 1 0 moter's early life and his rise to the Pettigrew, 2b. ... 5 1 2 Trummell. cf. _.., 4 0 0 2 0 in Sunday's encounter. Triples by bers thinks he has a fish will rate Tho Red Bank combination of Mllllo and Alice, our wandering 0 0 0 front ranks in his chosen career. Newson, rf _... ; 4 1 42 10 12 27 12 "Tuck" Hanson and Karrberg of one of the many prizes offered, he Berkowitz and Southworth defeated lady golfers, took a trip to another Artest, c. 4 0 0 6 3 0 2 2 1 Mr. Jacobs' beautiful Fair Haven PAIR HAVEK. Long Branch were batting features has his catch_ weighed in on the club Skillman and Freeman in 3 sets, 6-2, club and brought home the major Payne. 2b 4 home is not far from River road. Old AB R E FO A scales. Spearman, ss. ._ 4 0 2 2 2 of the game. The box score: 4-6, 6-2. The Red Bankers took the prizes. Some representation, eh; 0 0 8 trees and numerous flower beds Ramiey, i 4 2 2 1 Shepard, 8b...... 4 1 Madse, 3b. ..._ 6 0 12 1 RUMSON. net from the start. what! Allen, lb 4 I 0 0 1 aurround the house. If animals add ' ' AB BH PO A William, p 3 l 1 1 2 Henry, cf. 5 1 1 0 Anglers who go out for weakflsh Montclalr's second doubles team of Glad to Bee Irene back. Also to the domesticity of a scene, Mr. Effeland lb. . .-._. 4 1 1 8 Vldananskl, rf 4 2 10 FOR A SM-OOINB Jacobs resides amid an atmosphere Heyers, If 6 112 Rankln. is & 3 0 this season can expect to catch not Boone and Stockwell trampled over Glady. Some match these two girls S3 2 6 24 12 Klrehner. 2b. 5 2 3 1 McLaughlin. 2b 1 1 only weaks, but plenty of porgles. Williamson and Powers with the loss had. Now you have Btarted, go on Score by Innings: RICHARDSON Llttla OlanlCrulMr that Is super domestic. For he has 2 3 Houmhan, c. ..-...... 6 0 1 12 BrlMse. If. .. Many years have passed since porgies of 1 game, 6-0, 6-1. The summaries: to bigger and better matches. Red Bunk Trojans 0 0 3 4 0 14 0—12 Immediate Deliveries three dogs, a flock of angora cats and Cross, rf. •..._.._.._...... 8 10 0 Smith, lb. 2 13 Blsck Pirates 0 020000 0— t A big, roomy 25 fr. croft thot will take you onywhertt Oil Cook, 3 b. 1 0 were so plentiful as they are now. a monkey, the latter named "Miley," Woods, p _ _... 4 2 0 BINQLES. Errors—Gardella 2, Spearman 2. Payne, atlBM.P.H. Full-headroomcoblmlespsfour. Amfilt after the noted boxing writer. His Dletz. cf — Borkowiti, K. B., defeated Sklllman, M. Mliek, Allen. Buns batted In—Gardolln 2. dack space for the whole family. Coil* no non te 40 8 il 27 11 Dma, c. ..._... 2 7 That's all for this week. Watch run Ihon a cor. Seethii gnat bur at more utilitarian possessions Include Koneski, p -,.... 0 2 BlackSsh and sea bass fishing Is B-6, 6-1. for next week's column. Mokowskl. Mlsek. Carey, Mikus 2, New. •Desmond ...'.... — . 1 0 0 Freeman, M. defeated Southwortb, R. B., son 2. Earned runs—Trojans 9, Black NEW YORK'S LARGEST PERMANENT BOAT SHOW three automobiles. Improving. Boats going out from a-o, 7-9, o-z. Pirates 0. Two-base hit—Mokonskl. Ovtr 100 Boatl and Englnei on Dliplay Mrs. Jacobs' given name is Josle Firemen's League 40 8 15 27 14 Forked River have been bringing Stockwell, M. defeated Williamson, E. Three-bBsa hits—Mlsek, Gardela. Home •Batted for Vldmanskt in 6th. B., 6-4. 4-6. (-4. A bonaflde newspaper circulation run—Mikus. Sacrifices—Gardella. Forest. MATTHEWS CRUISERS • KERMATH ENGMES and she is well known to the sport- them in. Skippers operating boats Brlsante, William. Double plays—Gardelli LONG BRANCH. from that nshing resort are expect- DOUBLES. —the kind The Register has—Is the Speadboal.,Sallboali,Cano«i,RowbDafi.T«Tn,ian4 ing elite, who say she's "aces." Those Dines At Sea Girt AB R H PO A only kind that counts with the ad- to Palangl to Mikus. Stolon basos—Spear- trade.. PUnty of rtmorkabltj ui«d boat who have eaten her food will tell you Kaplan. 3b 5 3 2 ing weakflsh in the bay In about ten Berkowits and Southworth, R. B., de- man. William. Left on bases—Trojans 10, and •ngln» borootni. 2 1 feated Sklllman and Freeman, M. 6-2, 4-6, vertiser. No premiums or other In- Blsck Pirates 8. Strlke-outs—By Brlsrante she'B a swell cook, and they're not W. Karrberg, c. 5 •days. 6-2. ducements have ever been offered lo The Shore Firemen's bowling Tomuine, as 5 12 8. by William 6. Bases on halls—Off Brill- BRUNSKIMBALL&CO. saying that just to be polite. She does 11 Boone and Freeman, M. defeated Wil- secure circulation.—Advertisement. anla J, on William «. Hit by pitcher— league held their banquet Thursday T. 'Hanson, cf. 5 5th Ave., Cor. 19th SI., New York ' nearly all of her shopping at Bed night at Bill Dann's Inn at Sea Girt, Schwartz, lb. 5 1 10 Anglers have been filling bushel llamson and Powen, B. B,. 6-0, 6-1. Bank and the clerks who serve her H. Uansen, rf. 5 baekets with ling and whiting while when the Eatontown firemen's team Coyne. 2b. & proclaim her to be a fine person. was awarded their winnings. Leonettl, If. 8 fishing from the Long Branch pier. Promoting big fights Is Mr. Jacobs' Eatontown captured first place In O'Brien. If. Those who have fished there during Little Silver In Tie business. His hobbles Include the the team standing with 87 wln« and P. Ksrrberg. P. 2 the night hours say It is no trick at movies and pin games. Next door to 15 losses, Chief Andrew Becker was Farley, p 2 all to catch all the fish one wants to Game With Freehold his office in New York is a small among the guest speakers. There 44 6 12 24 11 carry. movie house. It is reported that if he were four members of the Eatontown The Little Silver and Freehold fire- DOREMUS BROS get3 sleepy during the day he drops team to finish In the first ten high New Jersey's lakes are now being men's baseball teams battled a 4-all Into the flicker Joint and Immediately for individual averages. Stanley Towners Down six-inning game Friday night at falls asleep for an hour or so. This populated with pickorel fishermen. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 "Red" Roberts finished second, How- The bans season will not open until Little Silver In the shore firemen's may or may not be au, but whether ard Meyers third, Ed Taylor fifth baseball league. Freehold took an or not he sleeps In the New York Perth Amboy June 15. Incidentally, pickerel fisher- early lead which was soon tied by and Ralph Lewis sixth. men who hook Into bass are advised 3 PHONES—1560 • 1561 - 1562 neighborhood houfio, he Is alert and Meyers held the highest total of the Little Silver batters. The game wide-eyed when he attends perform- Red Bank Nine Defeats Mauer to treat the fish gently, handling them was called because of darkness. The pins for three gamei, 609, and a with wet hands ere returning them 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY ances at either of the two Red Bank prize was awarded to him. Fred Mor- Field Club, 6 to S, in Interest- box icore: houses. When he Roes to the Carl- to the water. If a bass Is handled FREEHOLD. 1on he generally drops in at the Carl- ris was high average man for Eaton- ing Game on McClaikey Field with dry hands the protective film on AB II H FO A *. ton Sweet Shoppe next door and lown with 185.27. He was also a the scales is rubbed off and the fish Rhoades, If. 4 member of tho prize committee, on Sunday. Vanderveer, lb. ... 1 SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY wiles away a bit of time in playing becomes a victim of a parasite which Manuel, ss 4 the pin gome in that establishment. The Red Bank Towners nosed out kills It. Dine, c 1 Potter, cf —_ a GOOD SHOOTING. the Mauer Field club of Perth Am- Mr. Jacobs was the youngest of BJ With the weather warming up the Cashlon, rf. 2 family of three boys and seven girls! boy, 6 to 8, Sunday afternoon at Mc- McGackln, 2b. 3 FRESH-KILLED CHOICE JERSEY POULTRY Stanley Fielder Again Mnkes a Per- Claskey field. Both teams made 10 members of the Belmar Fishing club Matthews. 3b - 2 0 He wna roared In tho toughest sec- Qulnn, p 2 1 tion of the city, on Washington street, lect Score of 25. hits. are reporting nightly catches of frost flsh Interspersed with an occasional Just north of tho Battery. The At the regular Sunday shoot of the The Towners were the first to score 11 I ill 1 i BONELESS Jacobs'o were tho only Jewish family with 1 In tho second, but tho visitors fluke. And of course, where there ID L1TTLB SILVER. BOTTOM RUMPS GENUINE Monmouth Skcet club, Stanley Fielder whiting thero Is ling—If you want AB 11 H PO A E for miles around. Mike waa born on again broke 25 straight targets. This took tho lead in the third by eend- lng 2 runs across the plate. The Red them or If you don't. Rattl, 8b 4 0 1110 ROUND JERSEY SPRING RUMP the tenth of March, 55 years ago. Is getting to be a common thing for Hammond, cf. —-... 2 0 0 0 0 2 Mr. Jacobs will tell you that in hla this young man, and the older mem- Bank nine tied the count In tho third Wuvir, lb -_... 4 0 14 10 early youth he brought home more bers of the club say they must look and made another In the fourth to Max Leon, Morrln Jacks, Benjamin N. Asehettlno, rf. 9 0 2 0 0 0 take the lead. The Perth Amboy 3weel, c. - 8 116 0 0 POT ROAST Prime Veal Legs Lamb Corned Beef black eyes than l>ytlla Plnkham has carefully to their laurels. F, L. Atwater, Theodore Moore, Nat Cham- Bruno, If. ..._...... _.-_... 3 12 10 0 nine forged to the front by scoring pills. It seems that the othor boys Pruyn ol Sea G|rt made a score of 23 eroy and William B. Lyman made up Yanarella, 2b 8 112 2 0 3 In the eighth, but its lead was short- all tried a hand at "taking a poke" out of 25. C. C. Woodlln got 22. Oth- a party that enjoyed a fishing trip Scheldt, si. — 2 118 2 0 lived, for the home team knotted the Wood, p. 2 0 0 2 2 0 at "that fighting Jew boy," but ho er good scores were Norman Sohlaack to Watchprcague, Virginia, la«t week. count In Us half of the same frame Crawford. 1 0 0 0 0 0 finally won tluim over lo his BUIO and 21, William Carlock 20, Carl Englund They left Wednesday afternoon aijd became tho leader ol the neighbor- 10 nnd It. Cordeau 18. by scoring 2. 11 I 111 1 29*lb returned Sunday. Fine weather was 2% 2% 29 hood gang. He sold pupei'B nnd be- Jacoubs drove In the winning run experienced tho entire time nnd good came n. delivery boy nnd later a vs. Princeton. for the Towncra In the ninth when catches wero made, principally chan- driver for a New York novwjpuper. be laced out a triple to score "Was- nel bass, Max Leon caught the most Rumson-Eatontown Tho UnlverBlty of Waoeda baseball klo" Sweel, who had been passed. PRIME CHOICE BEEF-GENUINE SPRING LAMB Having decided that II ho was go-tcum, which recently arrived In this llsli and Morris Jacks had the larg- Ing to get anywhere he would huvc The Bcore: est. Nat Chameroy landed a striped Split Holiday Polo country from Japan, where Herbert RED DANK. to work lor himself, he went into tho H. Hunter of Fair Haven, "baseball All R II TO A bans. These fish are plentiful In this excursion boat business. Ho bognn umbaBsador to Japnn," aided In pop-Bruno, si 4 0 1 0 f. flection but are rarely caught In Vir- The Rumson and Monmouth Coun- by selling tickets along tho water ularizing the great American pas- lutti. ab „ 3 1 ginia waters. ty Country club polo teams split a Don't Fail To Visit Our Frosted Food Dept. front, whero lights among the rival M. Aichettlno, 2b. 4 117 time, will stack up against the cweel. e 6 0 16 week-end polo serins. Rumaon scored tlcket-iiellora weio us numerous nH Princeton unlvernlty team at Prince- Jacoubl, rf B 0 2 0 the first victory Memorial day on the flowers that bloom In the spring. ton next Wednesday afternoon at Weaver, II 4 3 1 10 Matthews Scores In their home field, 11 to 5. The Enton- ROLL BUTTER FORCE JELL-0 SHRIMP Then he lcnacd tho catering privilege Princeton. Wasoda will oppose Yale N, A«chettlno. If. _ 2 110 town club retaliated by winning on C on the Coney Inland and Hockawny Ifsmmond, rf _.._... a 0 2 8 O pkfi i today nnd Harvard on Saturday. Crawford, p. 4 0 12 Central Jersey Meet their home grounds Sunday, 6 to 5. 2 - 25 pleasure boats. Finally ho began run- The line-ups: 33' 2 - 23 : 17 ning his own boats with marked sue- Men. County C. C. (•) Rumson C. C. (5) PREMIER Katonlawii I'ololaU Win. PERTH AMDOV. The Red Bank high nchool track No. 1—0. V. B. Cuihmsn J. Allen All 11 H PO K team placed sixth In the Claim A C«n- Very Finest quality CLUB SODA Broadway wns noon calling, how- A hard-rldtng Quartet from Mon- K. Urbanskl. 2b. f. 1 2 IS c> No. 2—M. Untermejrer, Jr _...O. Miller RADISHES BRANDY mouth County Country club defeated Dlllmann, cf. 4 2 10 1 tral Jersey track meet held Memorial No. »— A. Olmbsl _ O. BIHups over, and with his brothers he opened Jakttk, 3b. ...„ _ 3 110 4 day nt Anbury Park, Hob Matthews No. 4—8. a U« -..II. W. WUlla Ritz Crackers uor. a theater and opera ticket nf!ic« In Falrlawn Farms last Thursday after- Score by chukkerst SCALLIONS noon at tho Eatontown field, 10 to 6. Jamlllnskl, II 2 1 113 1 wan tho only Hed Hanker to "core. Monmouth C. C. U 10 0 10 2—8 3 "• 25° /.nurrllnsM, If. 4 0 0 0 0 I o Q bun. M sf\C tha old Normnmllo hotel. Ho iniidc Ho took third jilncn honors In tho Kumson C. 0 0 a 1 0 0 1 —B 11.69 plenty of money with tho opera George Oliver (scored lour goals for /.uhaty, c 4 0 1 3 2 Until for Mnnmouln —I.err 2, Gl.nl..I KIKI Monmoulh nnd lleynolds three goals Mnihtr, tt , 4 0 2 1 U uhot put ovent. 21' No deposit. 10 10 K ticket' and It la reported that hla Kelkr, si 4 0 2 18 Cuahman, by hsnillcsp 2. i'or Fumsnn— for the visitor". Long Branch high school track- All.n a, WllJIsm. 1. blgRcut sale for n pair of ticket, was I. llrbanikl, p. 4 0 0 2 1 iltf«ree, J. Reynolds. $5,000 for the aeadon which netted a nlfila took Drat place with 02',4 polnti; Tim* of ehukkers, 71^ minutes eseh. Tomato Juice LIMA BEANS LETTUCE »4 ft 10*20 ID Atlantlo City, uecond with 4flVi; A»- Gilbey'. Gin jiroflt ot bout $4,000. Hospital Auxiliary to Meet. •One out when winning run ITSS scored. Rumsea C. C. II Man. C. C, C. 6 The old Mndlaon Bqiifl.ro Oardon The Ked Bunk auxiliary of Blver- Score by Innlngsi hury Fark, third wllh 17; Trenton, No. 1—J, Allen c, V. I). Cushmni n m C yu xjj., Jacobs' parly hang-nut. He vlnw hospital will m«et tomorrow, I'eilh Amboy 002000fn 0 5 fourth with K>; Honiervllle, fifth with No. 2 (l.n. II. 8. Ilordon W. Illlliips No. »~-W. Bulllvan „ ...A. OlmUl 3 " 23° 2 25° I *"' 15 Red Ilsnk 0 1110 0 0 8 1—» 10, and Heil Dnnk, «lxth with 2. grubbed choice ticket* for the clrr.ua, June B, at th« Molly Pitcher hotel No. «—H. W. Wllllnm. K. «. l,». Krrors--nrimr>. J.k.k J, .l.mHIn.M. Kel- In the Cl»»« B competition th« RUN-KAYED Full Pads ICEBEBO «h» alx-day blk» race,, etc., nnd ranfor luncheon «t 1 o'clock. Follow- ler. Two-base hit—B. Urb.nskl. Thr«.b,.« tttotm by chilkkers! II number of "nooUty" tall* *nd ing the luncheon there will be a hlU— We.ver, Jacnbs, Jemlllnskl. Blrlk.. team« ftnUhed In th« following or- Rumion O. 0 1 1 I J 2 J—II (••union »how». The turn T«x nick- bualiumi Mialnn which will convene d»r: Prlnc«ton, Tornn Blvnr, Freehold, S brils" Of?"!'""1.4' J" Ur)>""*!'1 »' »•"• Monmouth O. C C 4 0 0 11 0 t #rd, with whom h* becam* a* clot* promptly at i o'clock. , on nails—Off Crawford 8, nit Urbanskl ft Neptune, Minnnqiiiin, Matawan, Itum- Roils for Rumson—Allen «, Williams ». IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS Um»lr»e_-J£rone aad Aichrttlno. •on. Point Pleasant and Lakowood, for Mnnmmilh, !,«e J \,f htnilltap 4. Time U ahuUtMli 714 minutes Mch. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 4, 1936. Paw Eleven East Orange Triumphs Lady Golfers At Swimming River Over Bankers At Net ,(.;'• -l. Berkowitz Turns in a Stellar Performance Defeating Flemming for First Time in 13 Matches- Play Plainfield Tomorrow. The £ut Orange high echool ten- . nl« tesjn having lost but 2 »ohola«tlo net eonte«t« thla spring, yesterday Navesink Club added Red Bank High's raqutteera 77 BROAD STREET FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1353 - 2613. to iti lont; string of 11 conqunti, by a one-ald«d tcore ot i to 1. Scores Two Wins STORE OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. Harold Berkowitz, high school No. 1 man, won bis elxth straight mat&h They Trounced Leonardo Field of the season, scoring a 6-4, 6-4 win Beginning this week, the DAIRY DEPT. of our market over East Orange's No. 1 man, Alan Club on Saturday and Sunday Flemming, tor the Bankcre' only win by Score* of 11 to 4 and 7 will completely restock for our summer clientele. Qual- of th« day. Prior to hl« meeting to 3. Bsrkowlts, Flamming had been un- ity will be the first concern—only the best known and defeated this year. In the flwt chap- The undefeated Naveilnk Field ter, Berkowitz overcame a 4-2 lead olub nine extended it victories to 6 to win at 6-4. Flcmmlng barely fell straight when they trounced the Leo- the highest class of standardized merchandise will be ^IHofroIlTfine raUy^wfien BerkwICT nardo Field olub team two comocu- handled—Strictly Fresh Nearby Eggs will be candled 4n having held a s-i lead, he brought tlve days, Memorial day and Sunday, the score to 4-5, and dropped the The icore of the flrat game, which final game and set, 4-6. was played at Leonardo, was 11 to 4. our own egg room to assure you flawless quality—Land- Playing at the No. 2 post, George Young Bob Kurtu wu on the mound Southworth ol the Bankers met de-for Nav«slnk and allowed but T hits, o-Lakes and Fairmont Butter, the finest obtainable— feat at the hands.o£ Sid Caceres, had 8 strike-outs and led his team 9-7, 8-3, only after a hard struggle In batting. Domestic Cheese by Borden's and Kraft—and the largest under a blazing >un. Southworth dis- Waltts pitched for Leonardo and played a fine backhand but failed In the vlaitoys nicked him for 11 hits array of Imported Cheese from all parts of the world. his attempts at the net position, In for an equal number of runs, 6 of the final get, Caceres served unerring- which came In tha> sixth Inning. The Mr. Dorkus, formerly with Paramount Dairy Corp., will ly to allow Southworth but 3 games, Leonardo Field club appears to miss Don Hagcn, East Orange No. 8several of past season's outstanding man, had little trouble In taking over players. personally be in charge assuring you of courteous service Bill Hagerman with the loos of but Memorial day box score: and the finest in Dairy Products. 2 games, 6-1, 6-1. Hagerman was al- NAVMMK T. C. ways on the run and weakened rap- AB R HPOA Idly under the Intense heat. Anthony, ••. . 4 1 GROCERY AND DAIRY SPECIALS FOR ENTIRE WEEK ! The first doubles team ot East Or- Slrnpaonp, , sb. B I AAndtraond , rf....._....f „ . s ange, Wilson and Bederekl, easily M*»on, ef .... 4 Sliced or Lgst. triumphed over Berkowitz and Soujh- Mohr, If. . . „ K worth, 6-2, 6-0. H. Tully, 2k. 4 Del Monte Peaches Halves Can 12V2C J. Tulljr. lb 4 Red Bank'a second doubles combin- CalindrUUrtCalindrUU , e. ,...... B ation of Hagerman and Altruder weje KKurtu, P ...... 5 t 1 Back row, left to right—Mrs. Chester Alberts, Mm. William Elchele, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Large Afi able to salvage 6 games before be- Samuel Halper. 41 11 11 27 11 Dole's Pineapple Juice <£rQualitSy No. 2 Can "*. ing beaten by Hagen and Qulnn, 6-1, LEONAKDO F. C. Second row, left to right—Mrs. John C. Bohrey, Mr*. Kenneth Koblnson, Mrs. Joseph Connor, 6-4, for East Orange'i final win 01 AB R H TO A Mrs. Arthur Breslln, Mrs. James VanNostrand. Standard Large the day. Edllio, If. _. 3 12 8 0 Front row, left to right—Mrs, Alfred Burns, Mrs. Frank Goff. Conk, sb. ....— —. 4 0 ft 0 0 TOMATOES Quality No. 2 Can Tomorrow Hed Bank will play 1U R«dd«n, 1b. _ —„. 4 0 0 s 0 last match of the season with Plain- ConovarC , cff. 1 field high school at Flalnfleld. Potaraon, 2b. _. Reg. Size Orlnln, c _... The summaries: Bay Shore Nine I ikeeter Fleet Opens eonardo Loses Broadcast °KP HASH Can 12c SlnslM—B.rkowlti. B«nk. djfeiUd Bannat't, rf. "™ Flammingl , 6-464 , 8-484 ; Cacerei. Eaat Oranga, Shanka, rf. „, Defeats Keyport Reason on Shrewsbury To Lakewood Nine Large dafaltml Southworth. 0-7. 8.8; Hag«n, E«»t Fthrtr, _ Oranga, dtfaatad Hanrmu, ••I. S-l. w«itu, p. „.._... a SILVER DUST Pkg. lie Doublai—Wllion ar.ll Bederllil, Etat Or- Lthay, p. ._ _ The Atlantic Highlands high school Frank Dickman's Skeeter fleet Leonardo high school suffered a de- anga, dafeaiml BerkowlU «nd Southworth. nine was victorious In a 5-to-4 gamo ened its season with a race on Dec- tat Tuesday afternoon on their home Reg. 1-ft. «-2, d-Oi H«t«n «nd Qulnn, Eait orange, Tuesday afternoon with the Keyport ration day. Twelve boats started dafaated Hwrmm and Altruder, B-l. '•'• Score hr tnnlngi: ld at tho hands of Lakewood In the ICY POINT SALMON NavMlnk F. C. ...Z ItOltll 1—11 high school on the Bay Shore dia- id Gene and George Worthley fln- hore Conference baseball league, Tall Can Leonardo T. O 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0— 4 mond In the Shore Conference base- hed the winners in 59 minutes and "he ecore was 8 to 4. The box score: BARON'S All Flavors Including n ft. Acerra Bakery XrTDraAnthony, H. Tutly, Kurftu. Sad* ball league. Atlantic Highlands eeconds. Carol Qulnn's boat cap- LAKEWOOD. d Innuun, off Kutau AB R H PO A 5 2 0 1 TOMATO JUICE 7. Bun an balli—Oft Wallt s. off Ku-Banlu, Sb. 0 1 Edwards Rullman in an hour and [ildera. lb. 4 0 5 0 Blackwell's Can Baker*, Undefeated in Nine rau I, Umpires Oapona and Lavela, Bopolta. ai. 4 1 1 minutes. Mr. Dlckman was start- Willlnmi>, cf 0 0 0 Smith, lb. 4 1 8 Williams, rf. S 1 0 Games, Heads Summer Bowl- In Sunday's game at Atlantic 1 10 r and Amory Osborno was timer. Velveeta BuffeSuttete or «j M± Yankovakl, If. ...- 4 lomas, us _ 0 1 Highlands, before the largest crowd Septan, e 4 1 10 nce3 will be run twice weekly on 0 TOMATO SAUCE ing League—Smoke Shop Sec- «cnt. 3b Brand Can 3forlOc ot the season, Naveilnk again de- Hedlay, rf. * 2 1 Vednegday nights and Sunday morn- ond, Shrewsbury Dairy Third. 1 2 40 8 8 27 1 feated Leonardo, 7 to 8. Jim Tully •W»l»»ri, cf. 4 1 8 gs. In addition to a season's point Reg. y2-fc. toed the rubber for the home nine Morrlll, 2b. IS 0 1 LEONARDO. Tlo«. P - -J| ophy, Sid Wain has offered a trophy AB E H PO A Korean Crab Meat and allowed only « bit*, struck out Hanlon, SB 4 0 Can The Acerra bakery team had an 4 8 27 7 0 or the boat winning the most races. 0 13 umblemlshed record of nine victories 9, although he Issued 10 free tickets 83 iner, 2b _ 2 0 10 0 to first base. For Leonardo, Lahey ATLANTIC Isey. cf. ...- 3 1 1 0 and no defeats as the Red Bank sum- Jer, lb. ...i 2 0 0 2 Carrots & mer league concluded It* third week took up the pitching burden and Koiak, lb 4 Trojans To Play .dubato, lb. 1 I 1 2 Premier Peas yesterday. The Smoke Shop tavern again Navesink m«.«e 11 hits for 7Rich, 2b. - 4 ionomo, 3b. i 0 1 4 lahken. c. , , 4 0 1 IS GKEEN Fancy Lg«t. aa t\ la In second place with 6 wlnfl and 3 runs. Doriett. If * Brooklyn Blue Sox nllidny, If 1 (1 0 (I Blenheim TaQ A* loseea. Shrewsbury dairy is third. Keyei, 3b « Quality Caa JJ|0 The feature of this game was aKurau, p * 'ilson, If _ 4 0 0 2 Plums Apricots Fane; Can lub won 2 games this week. Thurs- 108.3 236 J. Tully. r, Dllllone 217 a score of 46-7-39. lay night they shut out the Bell Tcle- BONELESS POT BONEtESS CKOSS Woodward , 107.1 Boxing at Long BLADE CUT J. Acerra -. 106.1 :so »4 1 11 !7 12 Second honors were won by Mrs. ihone team, 10 to 0, and Tuesday liir.8 Robert Burns and William Schneider. light overwhelmingly defeated the L. Acerra 105.9 227 LEONARDO F. C. Roast Beef Cut Roast MorrU .... 102.2 228 AB R H PO A 46-6-40, and third honors were shared Branch on Friday 'ostofflce team, 30 to 9. CaBtellftccio - J 217 Edlrlo, If. .. 10 1 between Mrs. J. JoBeph Connor and The Bank team last night defeated Rib Roast Conk, 8b Dan Kennedy and Mrs. Jack Casey The first boxing show of the sea-ho Y. M. H. A. team, 5 to 1, while Rtddin. lb. . ion will be presented Friday night Robert Schroeder Conovar, cf. and Arthur Morcer, both holding in Monday nlnht the Red Bank fire- 18;,, PaUraon, ab. scores of 42. n the Ocean View A. A. arena at en won from the Y. M. C. A. team, Grlftih, c In the ladles' flag tournament Mrs. Lonft Branch. The management is 0 to 4. 17lb Heads Quad Club Fihrar, c. ffering 4 all star bouts and two 4- YOUNG BABY 1036 GENUINE SPRING O'Saga, •• J. Joseph Connor flnUhed on tho 18th STANDING OF JHE TEAMS. The annual election of officers of Shanks, rf green, Mrs. Sam Halper and MIBS •ound bouts, making a total of 32 W the Bed Bank Quadrangle club was Kovalaiky, rf 2 Carol Schroeder on tho 18th fairway •ounds of boxing. Ralph Vona, Mike rangle flub . 3 Hindquarters c held last night In tho clubrooms Lahey, p „ 8 and Mrs. Chester Alberts and Mrs. 'Iskln and "Nut" Caplblancl, 3 of the Second National Bank „., 3 Arthur Breslln on the 17th green. utstandlng fighters of this section Bell Laboratories . 1 when Robert Schroeder was elected I ~4 J4 10 ell Telephone _ _. . 1 or Legs 27 John Dowd won tho men's flag ire all billed to appear. lb president to Buccecd Chester L. ffible. 8core by Innlngra: ostoffico 1 Other officers elected were Alex Leonardo F. C 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1—Stournament when he finished on the Vona of Asbury Park will ocioee '. M. c. A .'. .7.7.T." . 1 led Bank Firemen „ . 1 SHOULDERS BIB BABY FANCY Muller vice president, Harry Kruse Nlv.ilnk F. C 1 10 0 0 10 4 1—7 20th green, Joseph Ghezzl on the 20th 'reddle Bustard of Patcrson, Pisk|n ' M. H. A . 1 treasurer, Arthur Kcrr assistant Errora—Anthonr* Bltnpion, Calandrlallo, fairway, Dan Sheridan and Pcto rill take on Frankle Salvatore ol O'Sag* 8. Thr«a-baje hit—Andarion. Two. Burns In the luth cup, and Ball Hal GAMES THIS WEEK. treasurer. Frank Warner secretary, baaa hlta—Maxion, Kurau. Saerlfl«a hit Newark and Caplblanco Will square ToniEhl—Hell Lol>orntorie» v». Bell Tel. Baby Lamb Lamb Chops Lamb Patties George Worthley assistant socetary —Anthony. Stolen baaai—Edlglo, O'Saga, leran and Robert Schroeder on the ff with William Henry Cheetam of Monday— Quada vs. Y. M. H. A. Anthony. Sirlka oute—Tully 0, Lahay 2. 19th green. Newark. TuCBdny—Y. M. C. A. vs. Bank and Wllllom Wlndnagel and Norman Baaaa on ballt—Oft Tully 10. Lahey 2. Wednesday—Firemen va. Bell Lnb. Beer members of tho board of dlrec- Alex Wilde won the ball sweep- Doubla playa—Uohr to Calandrlallo. Hit stakes by turning in a score of 4 up, 15;, tors. James Hanley was appointed by pitcher—Shanka (Tully), Mohr and Wilmont Team 27** 1% by the new president BB auditor. C.landrl.llo (L.h.y). Umplrai—Lavole, William Ryan was second, being 3 Wadd.ll. up; Robert Schroedor third, 1 up; School Golfers SCIENTIFICALLY FED FKESH-K1LLED Dr. Allan B. Randall, advisor, was m i e» ' and Daniel Sheridan fourth, at all Beats Eatontown present and welcomed the new of- even. Lose to Neptune ficers. _ ^^____ Catholic Trackmen The Monmouth County Country club polo quartet fell Tuesday after- UNITED HUNTS MEET. The Red Bank high school Rolf BROILERS Tennis Tourney Postponed. 3 for 98c Defeat Perth Amboy noon to the swinglnR mallets of til Thn opening of the annual July 4th Wilmont Farms team on the Eaton cam Tuesday afternoon loflt to Nep- Average Weight for Three (S) Broilers, 3 lbs. or Over—Sold Singly 3Sc W>. tennis tournament on the VanVlIet Sweeping all 3 places in 4 events, Uut 8t«eplecluuip e uf Season town fle^d, 10 to 4. Monroe Eisne unc high school Rolfers at tho As- courts at Shrewsbury has been post- the Red Bank Catholic high school June 13, on Long Island. and Jack Wagner led tho Wllmon1 ury Park Country club, 10',j to Tii. /alliu DeFazio, caddifi at Rumeon STRICTLY FRESH SEA FOOD SPECIALS ! poned from Saturday to Saturday of track team Tuesday aft«inoon de- Lewis 1!). Waring, who halls from team In Bearing < goals each. Th. DKEP SEA B FRKSH JEKSEV B FBFSH T.AROE next week at i o'clock. feated the St. Mary's team of Perth llne-upfl: 'ountry club, tonk honors for the both PlalnfleM nnd Rumson but whi lay when he turned in a 78 score Amboy at the Red Bank high school Wlnmont 10 Mnnmouth 3 One of the quickest wayi> to find a can bo found any place under th ind won 3 pointa for Red Bank. Ar- SCALLOPS 1 CROAKERS I BUTTERFISH athletlo field, 4914 to 134. sun where there Is a horso race, pro 1—S. Wllntr _ M. rhillip Job Is to advertise In The Regis- George Cougblln and Oeronl were 1—J. Waffnpr -.. F. Wot.tarl hio Pczolla of Aybiiry PArk holds the ter's Want Department—Advertise- diets that tho coming nprlng mMt ol \\—H. Eimer _.- J. lt«ynol. Sllrwl) PURE LARD shared honors in a 8-way tie in high very much on the order of the Mon jumping. Th» summaries: mouth county course on tho Haske SNICAKBOX WINS BACK. 100-yard daeh—Flrat, CousMin s Don Hubbard's Sno-Uso, wit Scallions III«h jump—Thraa ««; IU for flrat I Mrs. Rufus C. Finch, EcMIn Btewan rond, nummn. Events will ntart bunch Height 6 feet. Don at tho helm and Dorothy Van 2ft-"Ubmy « B»atli" Pa» ('ouinlln, Oaronl, Anabro, K (Jaridln, Plum and Eddie Hun promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. B. D. Pot Cheese B>7« Sautcr lending sheet. Hud Hanco' (ionlnnw(H)il ot Iiting nrnnrh, Major rkkHenry,bom.WJ». 1 2 Broad Junp—FInt, Q«ronl (RD)saae- Then you can count on Tom Flel Tiptop flnliihed third. Don Anay Radishes ond, Wllion (RBII third. Anibrx (RB) Sr,, lien irincko.W.Strother Jone«,W H. It. Sherrlll nnd Capt. A. K. Fornyth and MaorvaB (PA). Dlitaneai II f»t 10K blrdboat Teal, the only craft of It of Fort Monmouth will bo judge". 30— United Smee Hall •* B Ruthrauff. Etlwanl Qnlnn, To Fame U Mtabllih~> 6c »,-JI-Stan ol ir«al Jutland county. From around Far }IIH annlnted by J. R. Rnmuel. World War nival baltU. (imrlali- Mulvlhlll. Schaldt, nt Hilly Vniilen' HIIVITIIKKIIC farm nt Johnaton. wherti the lCsnr-x fox hounds hoi Cheese isle. forth, Ulchard t!. Whitney and othe Mhrt'wj.bury, HlJirU TiinUht at Novi CALIFORNIA » HUNE A. A. A Bao*» Tomoivow Night will be on hand. -I.S00 Unltad Sum f- The J-1C Ranch rodeo of Onrlani Itoblnn to l'ltiy iJiluliurnt. r,l«m Invada Canada. 1168. Tho laadlni aptad klnm li> the race Texas, will get underway tonight Thfl ro-orKnnl/.cd Fair llnvon Rob- Kraft Cheese "™ Orange87for lor the K«st»rn K. A. A. automobile Union Motorcycle llacm. the Trl-Clty stadium, Newnrk, for. A battle for Clasa A open com ins will piny thailjikfihurtt A. C. on 1'lmnnlo I lml>urgi>r , 2—flrat uiln with vtatlbulid raxlnt; title, will be amonu the fl«ld four-day stand, and promises to shni lh« nohliifi flold/Bumltiy nfternoon at cara niiti «n Pannayhinij competing In the card of A. A. A,petltlve laurels on Trl-Cltv sUdium Ollvn Vlmnnln j{a ter all records for uttrndnncf. Co! 3 o'clock. Lemons ' lUUrai*, IIH races tomorrow night at the Union racing trsrk at Union will bn st onel ,11m Enkew will Miow 100 cav, I'lneftppln 2 - 27' Rpeedway, on Union County'e half- next Wednesday night when no\ lioyn and cowgirl* In cnmpelllion f The road to .otter »nd Wager bu§|. QUANTITIES mile night rafllnrt track. A IB-mile •tars from the Went coajit and caih prices. Friday, Saturday an neu leads thn Igh The R«lit«r'e »d- eolnt UU* t*e* «U1 fMiai* the nljht young Eaaterjj threat join the flel Sunday night*. vertlilni oolui Ini.—AdverUsinnnt, Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE *, 1986. Mr.. Ada B. Nafew and Mrs. AT-Wallace Darldxui, Robert Wilson, Euruw •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.rlng's bottling works at Red Bank Smith, John Hyland, John Halgh. Richard Moran at Jamaica, Long Is- John L. Ingling chl« Mo«by ipent yesUrday with Seventh grade—Charlea Coniallna. Wil- and two machines In Gardella'i new friend* at Bogota. liam Drake. George Wood. William Yl»i- land. itore here. Victor Perotti Is doing Mr*. Ida Olson and daughter Jean, eaker, Evelyn Lange, Florence Wllion. Mrs. L. 8. Tlvlaaker has purchased the electrical work on these jobs. Free Dies In 87th Year Eighth grade—Betty RItter. Anna Con- a new Oldsmoblle. of Trenton are spending two weeks lalina. Herbert Fowler has moved from OWLEIT with Mrs. John O'Keafa and family. The Young People's missionary so- Center street to River street. The school will close for the sum-ciety will meet tomorrow night at Delivery Navetlnk Resident, Retired Con- Eight tables of cards were in play mer on Friday, Juno 12. Closing day Walter Covert resumed his work, Friday night at the home of Mrs. the Presbyterian church. as summer letter carler on Monday, tractor, Built a Number of exercises will be held that morning The church school of Christ church MARKET 0 3335 Earl Hathaway of West Long Branch. at 11 o'clock in the auditorium. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renshaw and Large House* in That Locality Proceeds which amounted to 18, were has been closed for the summer. S son Stanley are planning to leave program In commemoration of Flag All road lines In the borough have —Funeral Saturday. for Silver Crescent council Daugh- day will bo presented by the pupils about July 1 on a motor trip to ters of America. been repainted by William Layton, Oklahoma, where Mr. Renshaw form- 7 Broad Street Red Bank at the various grades. Sr., af all main Intersections. Police- John L. Ingling, retired contrac- Mrs. John Diets entertained a Rev. Carroll M. Burck, James Con- erly lived. They will be away ilx number of relatives over the week- man Otto Herden requests that al) weeks. We offer our Specially Selected, Properly Aged, Highest Quality tor and builder, died yesterday morn- nolly and Robert Williams attended lines be observed. Those having to Ing at hli boms at Navesink, In bis end from Staten bland. the consecration of Rev. Wallace J. Rev. Howard N. Amer and family Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. Anne stop for a red light are requested to 87th year. He was brought home Gardner of New York as bishop co- remain on the Inside line In order to will spend a few days at Falrton, Sunday from the Riverview hospital, Reynolds and Mrs. Howard Parker adjutor of the Diocese of New Jer- were hostesses last Thursday to avoid accidents. New Jersey, and William H. Car- where he had been a patient a week. sey yesterday at Trinity cathedral at hart, Sr., of Little Silver, will oc- Mr. Ingling was born at Llncroft, members of the Ladies' aid auxiliary Trenton. Sirloin or ?Qlb cupy the pulpit next Sunday. of the Methodist church at Mrs. The Parents auxiliary of the Boy where the Whitney farm 1« now lo- Sea Bright. Mrs. Bloomfteld Fary and Mrs. cated. From there he moved to Secly's home. Mrs. Charles Falkcn Scout Troop No. BO will hold a soci- burg will be hostess this afternoon at able Monday night at the home of John Lindsay and daughter Joan Highlands and then to Newark, and her home. (The Red Bank Register can be bought have returned from a stay with Mrs. Top Round Steak Mrs. Stewart VanVliet. Several M years ago he moved to Navesink. In Sea Bright from MorrU Wclaman and Edward Loftus of Willsboro, New The American Mechanics will meet awards will be made. Harry Werner.) For many years he was a contractor L York. and builder, and a number of large tonight at Crescent hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowen spent The Rebekah lodge will hold FANCY MILK VEAL! houses on Navesink River road, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Breese of Ab- the week-end In the Pocono moun- a "radio" party and covered dish Frank Covert Is repainting William formerly Riverside drive, and In the secon spent Sunday with Mr. Breeae'B tains. supper tomorrow night In Dowd's Taylor's house on East New street Rib Highland Park section, near the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breese George Coudrler has accepted a po- hall. Mrs. James Boeckel gave birth to Shoulders .lt)lb Breast Chops 19: Beacon Hill Golf club, were con- Members of the Eatontown gradu- sition In the pottery establishment, The Sea Bright Beach club re- a son last week at the Riverview structed by him. ation class left this morning for a opposite Whlt^road. opened for the »eason Saturday, hospital at Red Bank. Mrs, Boeckel ^hree-day trip toNew^ork and Bos- Is the daughter of Councilman Nells "Genuine—Baby Spring FreshJERSEY Surviving are two daiigKlersTMn. Melvlh Walnrlght has returned to Herbert F. Young IB Installing a ton. They will also visit at Lexing- his home on Patterson avenue after new electric Ice machine in Dcgen- F. Jacobsen. Albert Sickles of Navesink, and Miss ton and Concord. They are spending Eva Ingling,' whq lives at home, Mr. completing his studies at the Tem- today at New York visiting Interest- ple university medical school. He is LEGS Ingllng's wife, who was Miss Agnes ing places and will leave tonight by Earl of Bed Baflk, died three years now operating the store at the cor- boat for Boston. They will return ner of Patterson avenue and Broad MONEY LOANED 2%FOWL 27 ago, and a son, Earl Ingling of home Saturday. Mrs. Clifford Brow- Rldgewood, died several weeks ago. street which opened this week. on Jewelry, Stiver, Husloal Instrument*. Cameras, LAMB Ib er and Principal Fred G. Steelman Henry Obre has installed three new Binocular*, etc. The funeral will be held at 2:30 are chaperons. electric Wayne pumps at his gaso- Licensed and Bonded by State ol N. J. late home. Rev. Martin Brynlldsen line station on Broad street, «VE PAIf CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND S1XVEB TURKEYS (Young Hens) department will meet tonight at the Mrs. Edward Hounlhan and daugh- . 37fb of Washington, New Jersey, a former borough hall. pastor of the Central Baptist church ter Dorothy and Mrs. Jane Repphard Broadway Loan Co. CHUCK ROAST of Atlantic Highlands, of which Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman of 17fb Ingling was a deacon, will officiate. West End, Mrs. Isaac King and Miss M'J Broadway, (Opp. Jacob Stelnbach'e) Long Branch He will be assisted by Rev. Robert Jean King of Oakhurst and Mr. and Armour's Country Fresh Ground Anderson, pastor of the Morganvllle Mrs. George Sherer. of South River Methodist church and former pastor were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of the Navesink Methodist church. Charles Pla. NOW OPEN FOR SEASON ROLL BUTTER 33c Ib I CHOPPED BEEF 17c Ib Oliver Dennis was elected presi- Burial by A. M. Fosten and Sons dent of the Young People's Union will ba In Bay View cemetery. The Monday night at St. Luke's church FRESH SEA FOOD bearers will be Edward Golden, Wil- of Long Branch. Several members liam Conover, O. B. Irwln and Frank of the Methodist church here attend- Fillet Jersey Vandervccr. Surf Bathing Pavilion ed the meeting. Salmon 2%, Haddock 19;,. Mackerel 12!. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Perdun and OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Eatontown. daughter and Mrs. Patterson of Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. N. King Fowler's Fresh Boasting FRESH JERSEY PRODUCE! and son Oliver of Oakhurst were Sun- (The Bed Bank Reglitcr can be- bought EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SEASON PATRONS COFFEE In Eatontown at the itores of William G. day visitors of Councilman and Mrs. Watercress T 2 bnchs 19c Davis, O. Edward Smock and Yelltn'i.) Spencer Patterson. Two Hundred (200) Houses have been set aside each with ac- Pride of Crescent Council No. S, Pure Boston Lettuce large head 5c Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will commodations for four persons at $20 per house, payable on the install- Shrewsbury. Grape Juice 2 pts hold a card and bunco party In the ment plan if desired—One Dollar down and Fifty Cents per week, the Tomatoes 2 tbs. 29c lodge rooms Monday evening, June (The Bed Bank Regtater can ba bought 15, at 8:30 o'clock. Prizes will be In Shrewsbury from Richard BeaVa at th« amount to be paid in full by August 1, 1936. 10% discount for full Boneless and Skinless poBtofflca and the Shrewabury Market.) Romaine Lettuce 2 for 19c awarded and refreshments served. A cash down payment. Sardines meeting was held Monday night. Mrs. The pupils of the school main- The above includes Free Parking and Life Guard Protection. Otto Landwhcir and Miss Alice Land- tained a percentage of attendance for Radishes - 3c bunch wheir of Engllshtown were visitors. May of 96. Forty-four pupils who Imported A collection of veace posters liuv» were neither absent nor tardy dur- Hellogg'S COBN Cucumbers • 5c each been on display at a store on Maming the month are listed below: For further particulars apply in person or telephone •treet by the Monmouth county sub- Flakes Reception grade—Mary Manser, Ella pkgs Celery Hearts 2 for 29c district cabinet of the Epworth VanNote, Margery StrauBS, Wilbur San. MRS. JAMES R. WOLCOTT 13" league. Louis S. Eckert, gub-dlstrlct born, vice president and secretary of the First grade—Ruth Lange. Margar«t Phone 2207-J Spring Street, Red Bank Alligator Pears 23c each Ha»ey, Thomas Ball, Richard Hay, Ed- Crab Meat committee for youth action, was in ward Stone. charge. Second grade—Ruth Bennett, Hargaret A post card addressed to Surf Bathing Pavilion, Box 511, Bed Bank, N. J., will hrlng CHATKA Contallna, Erneit Blakeley, George Lange, a solicitor. Jeney Tender Jersey Ripe William Allgor Is confined to his Alexander May, Francla Sagurton. . Jeney Strawb'ies Cantaloupe home by Illness. Third grade—Clarence Bergtr, Leon Shrimp .. O e^. O7 Rhubarb or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mount and Buckalew, Addlion Davidson. Malcolm Jumbo aM

pike. Decoration day was the wed- NOTICE, Methodist Church Rumson. Hazlet, ding anniversary of Mrs. Latham T«lt« uotlcm that The Crfat At.-,,^,,. Claim To Heal and her two daughters, Mrs. Luton Pacific T«a Company tnUn and Walter Torliui Commencement exercises for Holm- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walling of Objections, If any. should b* mad* Im- ii)d Mr. Osytir.) del township schools will be held in REPRODUCTIONS WATCHES, CLOCKS mediately In writing tci Amy E. Shlnn, Special g«rvice» Next Sunday to Bethany road, accompanied by Mr. Clerk of. the Borouah of Ii«d Bunk. Body And Soul" The banquet which the Rumson the Keyport hltfh school auditorium and Mrs. Richard Rowe and family and JEWELRY (Signed) Obierve Anniversary of Fair high school had planned to hold to- on June 11, at 7:45 P. M. and Miss Hazel Poling, motored to OLD Officer*. , Haven Church—Former Pas- night for the members of the base- The Cardinal 4-H club met at the Vermont over the week-end. John A. Hartford, Pi^Jdent, Hotal Ptu*. Revival Meeting!, to Which Crip- ball, track, basketball and football Accuracy, skill and experi- 5th Avtnui and 60th Street, New York tor to Preach. home ot Kenneth T. and Earle L. Mies Marlon L. Peseux, daughter HOOKED RUGS City, N. Y. pled and Blind Arc Invited to teams has been postponed, Ackernon on the Holmdel road on of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux, ence enable us to do the A. G. Hoffman, lit Vie* FrealdtnL 9B Walter Kerr is home for the sum- Wednesday evening. M. A. Clark who attendB the Trenton teachers' most delicate repairing. We RJd«r« Street, Orange, N. J. The 93d anniversary of the Fair Come and be Cured, Being mer from Duke university In North was present and spoke on Insect W. U. Wrltfhuon, Vlco President, t&0 college at Hill Wood Lakes, spent GIFTS guarantee satisfaction. Our Reynolds Terrace, QranBi, N. J. Haven Methodist Protestant church Held Here. Carolina. control. Following the business ses- the week-end at her home. prices will Dlease ,vou. R. B. Smith, Vice President. »6& F*rk of Fair Havon will be observed Bun- Eels are being caught In large sion refreshment! were served. Those Miss Lorraine Bozarth, who at- Avenue, New York, N. Y. C. A. Brooki, Vice President, 8117 Browns- day, Juno 7, Rev. Charlen H. Reed 'sick numbers In the vicinity of the present were Howard J. Stelle, coun- tends the Trenton Teachers' college Calling upon all. those ty club agent of Freehold; Earle L. Silverware Repaired vill* Ko&d, Mt, Oliver Station, Pitts- ol WeelvllU, a former pmtor, will •oul and body" to corns and Oceanic bridge. Edgar A. Seaman, at Hill Wood Lakes, spent the week- burgh, Pa. pi'eich at the morning and evening special officer on the bridge, has been Ackerson, Charles Eowen, John Long, end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Replated Like New O. C. Adams, Vice President. Ban Mawr, healed, Rev. J. W. Simon, pastor of William Ryder, Allen M. Webster, GLOBE HOTEL BLDG., Pa. services and a roll call will be held the Bethel Church of Owl in Christ, nehing in the river near Sea Bright John B. Bozarth of the Holmdel D. T. Bonnger, Vlca President, 721 CarroU at both service". and within the past week has caught Malcolm W. Peseus and Ernest E. turnpike. Place, Teaneck, N. J, announced that revival meetings are Peseux, Jr. The club will hold a RED BANK REUSSILLES' Tho church wag organised June 10, being h«ld nightly In the church hall four striped bass. Miss FranceB Lavnl and Ralph W, M. Byrne", Vice Freitdent, 1 Dolma A Ford station wagon driven by picnic in the Hazlet woods on June Road. Scarsdale, N. Y. 1843. Services were held In » imall at 68 Central avenue. Bo well at- it. Hardy of Keyport were Sunday 36 Broad St., Red Bonk G, L. Hartford, Treasurer, S Creatmont Dr. Norman Titus of this place and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hardy CHAS. T. SMITH Road. Montclair. :N. J' building now used as a garage on tended have been the first few meet- Pupils of Hlllcrest echool have TeL 1831. the Forman Smith property. Later a ings belli this year, that a large tent a Ford coach driven by Larry Mur- of the Holmdel turnpike. G. D. Cjews, Afls't Treajurer, 151 MontroM phy of Monroe utroot, Middletown, planned a trip to High Point on Avenue, South OranjEB, N. J. church waa erected. Thla ts now the ts being pitched on property adjoin- Juno IB. E. W, Haaklni. Secretary, 33 RcoklediT* paraonage, The present church was ing the church. collided Tuesday at the intersection Drive. Pelham Manor. N, Y. The pupils of Hlllcrest school In —own NOTICE. J. B. BreeJfJnH/Jjje,- Aa»'t Secretary, Ban erected, In 1884 and the first pastor White ei well as colored people of Rumson road and Buttonwood TO THE SHAItKflOI.DERS OF THE Holmdel township who have perfect LEONAKDO BUILDINIi AND LOAN Carlos Apartments, I GO East It Oth was Rev. Joseph L&upple. Kev. have been attending tho services, lane. Both cars were damaged la Street, New York. N. Y. the front but no one was hurt The attendance for the month of May ASSOCIATION OR TO WHOM IT MAY Henry E. Bowen Is the present pas- which are conducted with a great are: Grammar grades—Frank Mon- CONCERN: , Directors. tor. amount of enthusiasm and a great drivers received summonses to ap- Please take notice of tho Annual Meet- G. L. Hartford, 3 Creatmont Road, Monb- pear before Recorder John Teomans tagno, Harry Cowles, Thomas Cowlcs, Ing of the shareholders of the Leonardo clalr. N. J. display—of—faith,—Singing--nf_okL ErneBt-Peoeux, Hnrvey Smith, Trny_s Bui|illi!i(_jiiid_Lon!i AsiocUtlon to h« huld J. A. Hartford, Hntel Plaza. Eth Avenue Negro hymns is an important part tomorrowThlghC elus Bchanck, Marie Bailey, Elaine at tho roomit of said Asnoeiution in the ah"il'"E3th""Stree£rN?*~ySrTTCttyr"" of the service. Francis Nary, son. of Councilman Notic&to the Public White. House BulMinit on Center Avenue. A. G. Hoffman,'113 Hidso Street, Orange. Dance Saturday Gudorjahn, Nancy Young, Constancy and Mm. Frank Nary, is home for I Leonardo. New Jersey, on Thursday, June Rev. J. W. Simon la pastor of the Young, Pearl Schanck. Primary 11, 1036. at eight o'clock In the evening W. 'o.'WrU-M-on. 2o9 Reynold* Terract, At Players Club church which has been in existence the summer from Georgetown uni- department—Daniel Enfantl, Ray- thereof, Tho purpose of said raeetintf be- Orancre, N. J. for several years. The church, ac- versity. • mond Johnson, Richard Young, Ciiroi intr the election of Officers and JJirectors. G. 1>. Clewn, 151 Montroae Avenue, South Jacob J. Hermann of Long Branch, and tho transaction of such other ijusinesa Oranne, N. J. cording to Mr. Blmon, It Pentecostal Carhart, Mary Enfant!, Marie Nun- an may come before anltl meeting. Poll* R, B. Smith, 388 Park Avenue, New York, The Playem Boat club of who operates a newspaper route In Haven wan the scene Saturday night in character, and Its creed is a literal llato, Joan Scrplco, Ruth Smith. will open at 8:00 P. M. and close- at 9:00 N. Y. belief In the Bible. Rumson, reported to the police Tues- Helen Walling and Marian Walling. I'. M. E. W. Hasklns, 33 Ttockleilge Drive, Pftl- of the first of a «erl«« of Saturday day that his car end a truck driven LEONARDO nVILDlXr, & LOAN ham Manor, N. Y. Services ,were conducted at Red Clarence Sproul, airplane pilot, C. A. Brook-, 3117 Rrownmrtlla Road, Mt night dancee (or members and guests. by Joseph Harris of Sea Bright had ASSOCIATION, Entertainment was provided by Bank last nurhmer and drew large son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sproul CHA.RLES M. KEEFBR, Secretary. Oliver Station, PltmlMirsrh, Pn. crowds. Aocordlng to the pastor, the collided at the Naveslnk avenue en- of the state highway, flew with sev- Datct! June 1, 1036. W. M- Byrnes, 1 Dolma Hand, ScaridaJe. Ernie Otto, George Watts and to the eatate of Robert G. The New Quality N. V. trance conversions numbered 15. Many eral passengers from the Red Bank NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. O. C AHnms, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Charles Meeker. Johnny Johnson's Ilsley. No one was hurt. orchestra provided the dance music. persons were healed of minor ail- airport on Tuesday morning fpr Notfcfl lu hereby given that sealed bids D. T. JBo finger, 721 Carroll Place, T**- ments, the pastor states, and two se- Dick Metz of Chicago, well known Miami, Florida. will bo received by the Council of tho neck. N. J. Among those present were Mr. and Rolf pro; Miss Ann Higglna of Phil Borough of Ited Bank for treatment of A. <>. Hnndlny, 4921 Dorchester Avanu«» vere cases of asthma were reported Miss Grace H. Wefgand underwent certain atreeta in aafd Borough with Aa- ChlCBRO, Ul. Mrs. Alfred P. Boyce, Mr«. K. Mc- adelphia and MrB. Frank Bergamlni an operation for appendicitis at the nhnlii Oil At f il i Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lleneck, to have been cured. Oil, Amount, of oil required is J. M. Toolin, 1147 Grayton Road, Detroit, Cures are effected, the churchman of Brooklyn were guests of Mr. and River View hospital, Red Bnnlc, on 8,70 gallons, more or less. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. August Wulflng. Mr. Mrs. Frank Ghezzl of River road over Sunday. Dr. S. H. Cassldy of Key- Seafood Market JiJiidi a will alflo be received for grading Stockholders Holding More Than On* Psr believe, by the combined prayers of and gravelling Marion Street and Locuat Cent of tho Stock. and Mrs. Frank Maroksteln, Mrs, the week-end, port waB the surgeon. The operation Garret Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the congregation, The greater Avenue. Amount of Road Gravel required Ths Great AtlnnMo & Pacific Tea Com- faith, the more audible are Sunday masses hereafter will be at wan successful. under the management of B. Rassas will open U 819 tons, more or leeB. pany of America, 420 Lexington Ave- Longstrect, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock at Holy Cross Hazlet Boy Scout troop, No. 92, Bid a will be opened and read In the nue. New York, N. Y. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Far- prayers which, one member proudly room a of said Bo rough Council, Borough told a reporter for The Register, can church and at 746, and 9:30 at Holy played the Matawan Y. M. C. A. toys Hall, Ked Bank, during the meeting held rier, Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, Friday morning at 8 East Front St., carrying a On the evening of June 15, 1936. NOTICE. b» heard "all ovor town." Tho church Rosary church. Next Sunday the on the Matawan high school field, Take notice that The Creat Atlantic * VanAllen Soule, Elizabeth Peyerl, children of Holy Cross church will the score being 8 to 6 In Matawan's AJI bids must bo in the hamis of the Pacific Tea Company intends to apply for Edith Fulton, Thomas MoKnlght, is admittedly a primitive one. Boiouyh Clerk by or before 8:00 P. M. of Tho revival meetings are boing receive First Communion at tho 9 favor. complete stock of all kinds of fresh fish and 3;iid date. Plenary Retail Distribution License for Joseph T. Estelle, Howard Swan, Mr. o'clock mass and the children of Holy .Sa-eci/i cai Ions for the proposed work premisei s id at 466 MonmoutMh h StreetSt. conducted by Rev, Alfred Marshall Mr. and MrB. Frank P. Sproul arjd Red Bank, N. J. and Mrs. Lester McKnlght, Hattle Rosary church will receive at the 0:30 daughter Enid and Mrs. Lenora have been filed in the office of Georite K. Rd Bk Eatolle, Margaret Kennedy, George of Englewood. The announcements shell fish. " Allen, Borough Engineer, 60 Broad Street. Objections, If any, should fee made Iro- state that the meetings will continue mass. Sproul, Miss Elizabeth Sproul and UPII Bank, New Jersey, and may be In- medlatDly In writing to Amy E. Shlnn. Glllig, Mr. and Mrs. Noll Wolcott, VanAllen Soule Is visiting relatives Mlaa Doris C. Sproul visited Vincent spected by prospective bidders during Clerk of the Borough of Ited Dank. Frank DoWItt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie "aB long as the Lord leads." It Is Iju.iinosB hours. Standard forms ot pro- (Kizneil) expected that the tent will be In in Albany. Sproul, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank posals are attached to the specifications, Officers. Otto, Freda Cacho, Al Firth, Norman P. Sproul, at the Mills school for John A. Hartford. President. Hotel PUza. readiness for the meetings to be held Milan Snyder of Fair Haven waa Call Eed Bank 3342 for free delivery in copies of which will be furnished by the Brown, William Applegate, Wlll)am flnod $10 yesterday by Recorder John Male Nurses at New York, where he Engineer. 5th Avenue and b'Jih Street, New York Hale, Miss Betty Brown, Mr. and Mrs. tonight or tomorrow. City. N. Y. Yoomans. He was arrested by Po- he in training, on Sunday. Specifications will be furnished to proB- A. C. Hoffman, 1st Vite President, 98 John Cattanach, T. J. Waters, Betty In addition to the regular evening Red Bank and vicinity. riective bidders upon payment of cost of liceman Seth Johnson on a charge of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lupton ! preparing bame. RldKS Street. Orar.se. N. J. Hoagland, Thomas O'Reilly, Doris meeting*, starting aijj9.c£clofck, dally and daughters of Long Island spent W. ti. Writfhtson. Vice Prejldant, S5» prayer meetings are held "In the being drunk and disorderly. Bids rauet be tnade on the standard pro- Reynolds Terrace. Orange, N. J. Jorgeson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Nost- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. An- l rosal forms in tho manner designated R. B. Smith. Vice President, SS8 Park rand, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyler, Mr. chapel between 12 and 1 o'clock. M, [ j therein and requirod by the specifications, drew J. Latham of the Holmdcl turn-1 MmmuwtMlllllUMIIHIHHIMMMIIIIIIII' must be enclosed In sealed, envelopes Avenue. New York, N. Y. and Mrs. Thomas Conglon, Mr. and bearing tho name and address of the bid- C. A. Brooks. Vlco President. 3117 Browns. Mn. Charles Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. BBANCHETO OVT. Fair Haven. der and the name of the proposed work vlllo Eoad, Mt. Oliver Station, Pitts- on the outside and must be accompanied burgh. Pa. Allan IlasoBll, Mr. and Mrs. William by a certified check for a sum" of not lesa 0. C. Adams, Vice President, Bryn M»wr, Atkins, George Worth, Mary Brown, Laird and Company Buys Out An- ('the (ted Bank Iteulsler cm b« boujht than liejj of fhf urn mint, hir| np thm wnrlf, Pa. E. Miller, Mrs. Lon Hascall, S. Hayes, other Applejack Concern. In Pair Haven from Htrrr Kurtle «ad Mr. payable to the order of th& Borough Col D.-T. Doflnatr. Vies Pre.Msnr, 721 Orroll . Rlppl.) lector, and a surety company certificate PU<=«, Teaneck. N. J. Mr. and Mrs, Hy Rubin and H. BernT The Rockland Distilling company atatinjr that, said surety company will fur- W. M. Byrnes. Vice President, 1 Dolma stein. Books were donated to the Fair nish the bidder with the required bond. Road, Scarsdale. N. V. has sold its business and plant at Haven public library thin week by G. L. Hartford, Treasurer, B Crestmont On Saturday night of this week the Tenafly to the Laird Dlstrllllng com- The Borough Council reserves ths right Road. Montclair. N. J. Mrs. Harry Angelo and. Mrs. Colin to reject any or alt bids. G. D. Clews, Ass't Treasurer, 151 MontroBt house committee has arranged a pany of Scobeyville. The Laird com- Gray-Lewis of Fair Haven. The CHARLES XL ENGLISH, Avenue, South Orange, N. J. novelty "Dutch Night.' pany will absorb tho business at library collection totala over 3,400 Mayor. B. W. Hasklna, Secretary, 83 Rockledm Scobeyville and continue the manu- AMY E. SHINN. Borough Clerk. Drive, Pelham Manor, N. Y. books, most of which were donated, J. B. Breckinrldao. Asa't Secretary, 6an facture of the RocWand company's by people from Fair Haven. Rum- NOTICE. Carlos Arartments, 1E0 East 60th chief product, Jerry Carneglo apple- son, Rod Bank and New York. Take notice that Olobo Hotel Company, SLrect. Now York, N. Y. Girl Scouts Hold jack. I Inc., intends to apply to Mayor and Coun- Directors. Mls» Helen Herry made high score cil of the Borouph of Eed Bank, for a G. L. Hartford, 3 Crestmont Road, Mont- Meeting And Social Jerry Carnegie, chief owner of the at the bunco pafty held Friday night Plenary Retail Consumption license for clair. N. J. Rockland business, used hla private in the Episcopal parish house. A premises situated at 20 East Front street. J. A. Hartford, Hotel Plain, 5th Avenvw Ked Bunk, New Jersey. and 59th Street. New York City. A social meeting of Girl Scout airplane yesterday to Journey to pillow, disposed of on the co-opera- Objection!!, if any. should be made Im- A. G. Hoftman, 9a HidgB Street, Ors,n«e, Troop 25 was. held Tuesday night In Scobeyville and consummate the Bale tive plan, was won by Mrs. George mediately in writing to Amy E. Bhlnn, N. J. with John E. Laird. Representa- Hawkins, Sr. Cierk of the Borouph of Eed Bank. W. G. Wrlfrhteon, 2S£> Reynolds Terrace, the Presbyterian church with the (Signed) Orance, N. J. Eaglet patrol, of which Miss Betty tives of the Laird company state that Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ward of Fair HERMAN BITZAU. Pree. G. D.-Clews. 161 MontrosB Avenue, South Rellly Is leader, in charge. It will require about 1,000,000 pounds Haven road entertained a number of Officers. Orange. N. J. of apples to distill the Carneglo Herman Ritzau, Riverdale Avenue, Totra- E. B. Smith, 3S3 Pork Avenue./New York, Winners of various gamea which gueBts at a lawn party Saturday. shlp of Shrewsbury, N. J., President. N. Y. wero played after tho buslne«B ses- brandy. Muelu was furnished by McKnlght'« Helen Rttzati, • Riverdale Avenue, Town. E. \V. Hatklns. S3 Kockledite Drive, Pel- orchestra. Afterward the entlro ship, of Shrewsbury, N. J., Secretary. ham Manor, N. Y. sion were Misses Muriel Macintosh, Paul Mokler. 49 Broad Street, Red Bank. C. A. Brooks, 8117 Brownsville Road. Mt Janet Richmond, Pat Billot and Mar- Gyoltot'a Face Cut. gathering attended the opening of N. J., Treasurer. Oliver Station. Pittsburgh, Pa. guerite Duncan. Motion pictures Andrew Duncan of Leonardo fell tho Fair Haven Yacht club. Stockholders. W. M. Byrnes, 1 Dolma Koad, Scaradale, taken by Miss Virginia Havil&nd Herman Ritzau, Riverdale Avenue, Town- N. Y. off hie bicycle while riding down a Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, ship of Shrewsbury, N. J. O. C. Adams, Bryn Mawr, Pa. were shown after which refreshment* steep hill at Atlantic Highlands Sun- Sr., have moved to Keansburg for the Heltm Rltzau. Riverdale Avenue, Town- D. T. Jionnuer, 721 Carroll Place, T«a- were served. day and Buffered several deep gashes summer. Bhip of Shrewsbury, N. J. neck, N. J. Paul' Mokler, 49 Broad Street, Red Bank, A. G. Hondlcy, 4921 Dorchester Avenue, Members of the patrol are MIsseB on the face. He was taken to the Barney Egeland has bought a new N. J. Chicago, 111. Monmouth Memorial hospital In the Chevrolet sedan. J. M. Tnolln, 1H7 Grayton Eoad, Detroit, Virginia Hnvlland, Marjorle McDon- NOTICE. nell, Florence Miller, Eleanor Mantz, Atlantic Highlands first aid squad Tho Methodist Missionary society Mich. 16 Oz. Jar 19c 32 Oz. Jar 29c Take notice that Whelan Drujt Co., Inc.. Stockholders Holding More Than One Per Lena Fredenburg and Alice Corning. ambulance. will meet Monday night In the intends to apply to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rod Bank, N. J., for a Cent of th« Stock. Members of the troop on Memor- church. Tho regular fellowship will ll'lennry Retail Distribution license for The Great Atlantic & Pacific- Tea Com- ial day marched from the church to New Welding Machine. take place next Wednesday evening. . premises located at 48 Broad Street, Red pany of America, 4-0 Lexington Ave- Bank. N. J. nue. New York, N. Y. the borough ball and placed a wreath The Merrltt machine shop on Me- Tho Fair Haven Yacht club will BUTLER MAYONNAISE Objections, If any, should be made im- on the soldiers' monument. Misses hold a meeting in Its new clubhouse ehanlo street has totalled a new mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn, NOTICE. Lillian Graff and Virginia HavlUnl St., Now York City. H. liradley. Assistant Treasurer, 711 18 Monmouth St. Phone Red Bank 3144. 3 Cans Z5 Cliurch Lane. North Bergen. N. J. STRING BEANS NOTICE. Donahue. Assistant Secretary. 145 W)s»t BUTUR Take oticc that Sam Rizzaro intends to 55th Street. New York. Now York. BXST MADE C j api'ly Co Mayor and Council of tho Bor- Directors. REAL COFFEE Lb. 23 oup,h of Red Bank for a Plenary Con- ;. J. Wltman, 2622 Country Olub Prado, FRESH BONELESS BOLLED suTtiptinn License for premises situated at Coral tittblea. Via. 258 Brlclso Avenue, Red Hunk, N. J. H. Koehlor. 47 East SSIh Street. New Bologna and SANTA CLARA CEYLON Ohjectlona, If Ktiy, should bo mftde im- York 'New York. ntocliutely in writlnit to Amy E. Shinn, I. Fillman, 40 L Broadway. Now Kork, Chopped Beef VEAL 70780 C Clerk ot the Qoroimh of Red Bank. Keiv York. Franks (Signed) Honpo, 73-37 Austin Street, Vontt PRUNES Size 2 9 TEA Hills, 1/)IIK Wand. N. Y. l" Zorhcr. 10 Alpha Place, New Bo- NOTICE. cliolle. Now York. ' 15° •>• (Solid Meat) Take notice that Simon Strauss intend 19; MEADOWLARK, SU6AR t,i ui'iily In iho Mayor ami Council of th p stolle l'ji) East 3!)ta Street, New BoiouKh of Shrewsbury for Plenary RaUii York. New York. PEAS Consumer's Licence for riremlnes situated Stockholder. tip Broad Street. Shrewsbury. N. J. !)•'!> Corporation, 3SI1 Broadway, B»t» SWIFT'S PRIME BEEF POST 'Objections, if any, should be made Im- York, Now York. BEST CUT mediately in writinK to Ortrude VsnVliet. BROOKFIELD TOASTIES Clerk of tho Borough of Shrewsbury. Porterhouse or Sirloin (Signed) NOTICE. LARGE QUEEN SIMON STRAUSS. lako nollco Unit Llun«tt Drue Cmt- Bioad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. ny. IIII--. iiitcixU to mu'ly to ths Mayor BUTTER PRIME OLIVES d Couiuil of the licrough of K«d BAok NOTICE. r a Plenary Uetnll Ifistrlliutlon licsnui STEAK STUFFED Take notice that Rocco J. Santanxelo r (ho |)ieml"'» sll'mled at 60 Broad 30, OLIVES Intends to apply to the Mayor and Coun- Street. I"1 "«"'*• N. J. One Found Roll* cil of tho Iinrouilh of Shrewsbury for Objertttmn. tf any. iliodld b« mills im- i'loiuiry Keticil Consumption Ik-enso for atiliitelv til wiftim; to Amy E. Shlnn, Rib Roast Oath NEW SHINOtA WHITE SHOE POLISH c InaniUeH idtunte'l ut corjmr of Broad Clerk of tho Ilnroinih of lieil llank. (Gu*r«irt#»d not to rub off,) Bot, Street and Patterson Avenue, Uorough 10 Shrewsbury. N. J. (orlsinai Smoke Shop LIUfiKlT HHIH? COMPANY, INC. • SWIFT'S LARGE WHITE iveru). Louis K. Meuclt, Chahrnan lioiuii Cabin Tai> IToux Dhortor, Whl|i[ioorwlll, Cliaiuianul, N. ntcnilH tft lipply tn Mhyi>r And Council o Y. > BMI Quality Steer Beef California CANTALOUPES 2 25' tho lli>riiui!b of Khri>wiUiury for l'lonatu I E1 Miiln, VI. o i>ri»M«nt and |llrsc«or, Hiti.ll Consiimrllnn Urtnso for r.remls« 7«U St. Miirkn Ava,, Brooklyn, N. 1. BONELESS DKIHKKT I1U1CA8T AND SHANK SELECTED illuntnil nl llronfl SitiTPt, Sliruwstuiry V. J. 0»lrn«m>, Vlco 1'iwliUiit anil DlrM- tor, Mft lliomptt'ii Untul, NflsuflU lllvn* 'tlonf If i>ny shoutil i>* mudf 1m I,. I., N. Y. FANCY YOUNG 2 23 mulluti-ly In mlllni! I" Orlrude VanVllet. W. J. Itn«h. Vlc« I'laslilniit, (JolihtHsf TOMATOES Clink "f Uio U«r<,«sh ot Khr.w.l.uiy. horned Beef LAMB (SIlllMid) Hall, titvrth Itoail, Ni'nrsilnK Manor, «. CRISP ICEBERG TENDER HEARTS OF HKNItY BANlHiHM. i O. IWimlilt, Tie«,iimr, IK llavirlr Sot4, Large AKTIII'll 1IAN.WDN, l(,nt (laxlmia, N«W York. 25;,, 14!. 3 10c CELERY Bunch 15c 'Iran,I MUcil, ^lnew«liuiy, N- 1. 0. I'. Mason, .Meirutmr. IHiimfonl, Oonn**- FOWL LETTUCE tl< ut FRESH JERSEY FANCY RIPE ,. luili.o Hint S. "sultirr Wine A. M. Jiisenh, Auditor, 10(1 lloomv»lt A*sM ( i inl.iidi tn ni>|ily to Mayor i Oiiuiw", How .lumyy. FANCY .fERNDV FANCV I/AnGB IHFB lunch*) ( John guliin, A«iili.l»lil ll«"rut«r|T, 1» {•»*• 10c BANANAS 3 iu 17c I ,,f III.' llutuueli nf H«d H«nk fo IIIIO (Joint. II,,. kvlll.i I'inli'r, Nsw TOrk. RHUBARB liny ltutnil nlsll'llnlllan UriMS (o J I., lliiniind, A«^l«t».it ll«o«tsry, II I*" c Ib Vll Kitimtcl "t !\l\-\\ Miinmotitl f»y»lt» St., Wllllndin l'«ik, ••• Li »• Jl Strawberries Tomatoes lli.il llnnk, N .1. Vliirenl. Ciill.l.. Asshlnnl theiillfA •>•• itl.j. i),oul>« riuuU tn Kliiil.nll Kti«i<. Ihmiklyii: N, Y. «j m«. lor ftQ<; iillntflh y In wrltlnic to Amy K. Bhlnn O. I). KIIIKII. A»»l»l»nt htnUWi MM 29 I'.leik '.f th• o IIll.,i-o..... ,iuh. of. R«<.. 1 k. 2 •»'•• '•>' 25^ (Klimcl) Han rlsh Av«., lliun«, N. T. . (4 to «Htt>. Average) JAMES BUTLER GROCERY STORES J. II. Newton, nirar.tiir. niw »»»• ' Sir.MUNI) BPITZrlft, Tit< . !»7 lllali St., I'srth Amhoi, N. J N Y ItDSf, HITIZKII, k.' J.Huntar, Mrsftor. Bo«leB. Illil, Walk Fifty Feet From Broad Street . .. Save 25% on Your Food Bill ! J07 Hlsh H(.. Vsrth AmVior, N. AH slock hsld by I/nli«< KtlBKllI1 BI'ITIBII, lianr, 41 turn Stusl. B.KIOO, 20 BROAD ST. RED RANK PROSPECT AVE. II IUIOMVSII Av«nu», DM). N, J. Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE i, 1986. Ofwo Hurt Slightly Miss Rose KlaUky HA* urni Methodut Society 1 Miriam Durham wlsdaajal Knter- To H*ve Fjpod Sal In Auto Accident To Wed Sunday, »tia» JTriendi at Party. ' Miriam Durham Wlndoagel cele- The Ladles' Aid MCiaty. of til Two persons were slightly Injured brated bar sixth birthday Monday Methodist church met yesterday, ad last night when the car in which they The Ceremony Will T«k« Place with a party at the home of her par- as it waa the last m««ting 'f6r 'taj were riding and other car collided ents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wind- summer season a covered dl»rl; luncJ at Monmouth street and Bridge ave- •t Chelsea Hotel, Long Branch —Bachelor Dinner Tuesday at nagel of Maple avenue. Pastel col- eon was served. Flans were madi nue. William Strohmeyer of Deal, ors ware used In decorating tbe din- for a food sale Saturday, July 25, of driver of one of the cars, was cut Pauaic. ing room and table. Balloons, f ivora the church grounds. A vote d about the right forearm. His wife, and a large birthday cake with six thanks was given to those wd Mrs, William Strohmeyer, received Mias • Rose KlaUky, daughter of candlea were attractions. G*mea were helped at the roll call dinner. A| , cuts, about the knees. Mr. and Mra, Barauel KlaUky of played with Constance Tlngloy and the members turned in $1 each an] They were taken to the Hollywood Linden place, will become the brlds Shirley Meiatrlch winning prises. told how they earned the money. A] pharmacy at Monmouth and West of Irving Krakowltch of PassaTc, Those attending were Philip T. together J«0 was collected. 1 streets for treatment. The driver of aon of the lata Mr. and Mra. Harry Krakowltch, Sunday afternoon at Smith, Jr., Barbara Ann Smith, Attending the meeting; were Mra the other car was Dr. Louis Wlgdor Janet Rath, Jackie Ackley, Eddie Elizabeth Compton, Mra. Olive Crojj of New, York. The Impact threw the 5:30 o'clock at the Chelsea, hotel, Blake, Peggy, Patty and Jackie Mo- Strohmeyer machine against a fire Long Brajich. The ceremony will den, Mrs. ElUabeth Allen, Mrs. Elli be performed by Dr. J. L, Welner Conky, Billy Tom Hogan, Sylvia and abeth Wood, Mrs. Mtreereau,' Mist hydrant, causing slight damage to it Elvira Taboveky, Connie Tingley, Emma Burdge, Mrs. Frank Warnel 1 of Newark, assisted by Rabbi Ar- CRAND RAPIDS, thur H. Hersbon of Red Bank and Mary Crlspell, Dee Cunningham, Mrs. George White, Mra. John Man» Wins Seton Hall Scholarship. PALO ALTO. INDEPENDENCE,' Marjorla Newman, Betty Randall, Mrs, Elmer Weldman, Mrs. Franlj BOISE, IDAHO ALCONA, IOWA CHICAGO KANSAS,'" MICHIGAN Rabbi Louis Gordon of New York, Home Town CALIFORNIA grandfather of the bride, Shirley Meiatrlch snd Emma Jean Kuhl, Mrs. Fred Frlck, Mrs. Harold Gerard Sloyan, son of Mr. and Wlndntgel, Stout, Mrs. Elliabeth Stlllwagon; Mrs. Jerome J. Sloyan of Broad SEPT. 9,1887 MAR. 22, 1384 MISB Klatsky will be attended by Mrs. Martha Dobbins, Mrs, Rogei street, has received the Trenton dio- JUNE 29, 1865 OCT. 29,1873 AUG. 10,1874 |AN. 1,1874 her sister-in-law, Mra. Harry Klat- Also Mrs. Philip T. Smith, Mrs. Born Bruce Crtapell, Mra. William F. Dur- Wymbs, Mrs, B. S. Thompson, Mra cese scholarship for four years to sky of Red Bank, and Mr». Benja- Harry Patteraon, Mrs. Horace Vintj Seton—Hall college, - South Orange, LUCAS COUNTY, WEST MIDDLESEX, GRAND RAPIDS, jnln Frtidcoan of Passaloaa matrons ham and Mra, William C. Windnagel. BOSTON MICHIGAN Mrs. Jessie Supn, Miss Helen Stout The award was made by competitive Birth Plice FAIRFIELD, ILL. IOWA IOWA PENNSYLVANIA of * honor,~anbV~by Kef ilster, Ml«s Mrs. JoTuTHorTman, Mro. Louis fei examination. Mr. Sloyan is a mem- Sarah KlaUky of Reev Bank, as TO GET HIS DEGREE. ley, Mrs. Cooper VanSant, Mrs. Joh« ber of the graduating class of the maid of honor. The beat tatti'-wlll Hubbard, Mlas Grace king, Mrs. 3 Red Bank Catholic high school, CORNELL ALMA COLLEGE U. OF KANSAS U. OF MICHIGAN be Mr. Krakowitch'i brother, Philip, Paul T. little Will Graduate Next College U. OF KANSAS STANFORD A. Warner, Mrs, Vernon Rose, Mrs' OF IOWA A bachelor dinner waa given tor Week From St. Bonavemure College. Mabel Runyon, Mrs. Harry Stewart Mr. Krakowltch Tuesday night at Paul T. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Bllrabelh Moc< Oceanport. HAZEL the Lantern grill, Pauaic, at which 1 MARY MYRTLE CALL LOU HENRY ANNIE REID THEO COBB WHITAKER Thomas Little ot 128 Bergen place, rls, Mrs. Howard Hlgginson and Mrs (Tba Red Bank Registar can ba bought Wife WcCONNELL time his friendi preeented a wallet will receive a degree in Bachelor of William Crlspell, In Ocaanport at tba atora of Carlo Mtzaa.) to him. Business Administration at the com- MARGARET ANNE. 19 ARTHUR H., JR., 26 Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carroll, Mar- - Those who attended from thta iec- mencement exercises of St. Bona.- L.C. DICKINSON, 30 HERBERT, JR., 33 NANCY |0,4 BARBARA KNIGHT, 26' don are Harry and William KUt- HERB HUNTER'S PICTURE. gery and Edward Carroll ot Brook- NONE NONE venture college next Wednesday. lyn have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Children RUTH D. HUNTER, 28 ALLAN H., 29 JOHN COBB, 2 BETTY, 23 sky, Abram Dlxon, Morris Wester- The Hon. Martin T. Manton, judge William Mallard at their summer man, Joseph Becker, Abram Rosen- of the United States clroutt court of Rod Bank Dealer Found It In *|i berg, Abram Goldman and John appeals of New York city, will de- Japanese Newspaper. ly home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. BROWN BROWN Petillo of Red Bank and Samuel Mallard make their winter home at Eyes CRAY HAZEL CRAY-BLUE BLUE liver the address to the graduates. Robert Hancs ft Son of Broasw New York. Epstein of Asbury Park. Mr. Little Is a graduate of the Bed GRAY CRAY street received a supply of Japanese! The regular monthly business of Hair BROWN CRAY CRAY BROWN GRAY Bank Catholic high school, claia ot tea pots last week from a Jersey? the official board of the Oceanport BIRTHDAY PARTY. 1932. While at St. Bonaventure col- City dealer. The sets were wrapped^ 5'9" Methodist church was held on Mon Height 5' Iff' 5' 11" yr- lege be has been most active In all In Japanese newspapers. As Bordedj day evening at the church hall. Din- Festivities for Bin. Heniey Fryo of student activities, being treasunr of Hance, one of the proprietors, urM ner was served preceding the bus- 195 POUNDS 200 POUNDS ISO POUNDS 168 POUNDS 190 POUNDS Leonardo on Memorial Day. the Commerce club and of the Junior wrapped one set a single picture at-.' iness session and the hostesses were Weighf 165 POUNDS class, secretary of the Metropolitan traded his attention. It was a photo.; Mrs. Perley Riddle and Mrs. Charles Friends and relative! of Mrs. Hen- club and a member of the Olee club graph.of Herbert H. Hunter of Fain NONE zey Frye of Leonardo, gave a patty Gulllaudeau. Private ATTORNEY NONE ENGINEER PUBLISHER OIL OPERATOR and Alpha Kappa Mu. He alsor dis- Haven. He ahowed the paper to Ed-1 A card party to benefit the Ocean- Business n celebration of her birthday on Me- tinguished himself In the intramural win R. Conover, president of the Reit^ port Parent-Teacher association wsa morial day. Red, white and blue dec- softball league. Bank Building and Loan association^ held on Friday evening at the fire- FISHINC,' BOWLING, orations were used and there was. a —i—< ••» in his office adjoining the store, AKf house. Prizes for high score, which CENEALOCY FISHING, RIDING, large birthday cake. Mrs. Frye re- Mr. Conover looked up from thai Hobbies RIDING FISHING READING vived a number of gl'ts. The guests TALK OK JEWISH WORK. were chintz pillows and table cloths, AND READING RIDING BRIDGE paper he spied Mr. Hunter p&ssln were awarded to Mrs. R. Abramo- were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaefer -^ large gathering greeted H. A. the office and called him In. witz, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Mr. J. and son William of Union, Mr. and Qoldhurit of River Plaza and New The newspaper was printed Murphy, Onnan West, Mrs. James E. SENATOR U. S. REPRESENTATIVE, CABINET,' ADVISED CAMPAIGN GOVERNOR SENATOR SINCE 1928 Mrs. George Phillips and daughters York at the meeting of the men'a or- Political SINCE 1932 Japanese, but Mr. Hunter, ' Hennessey, Mrs. W. G. Borner, Mrs. Background SINCE 1907 SENATOR SINCE 1930 PRESIDENCY COMMITTEES. 1934 of Sprlngflsld, Mra, Charlotte Schae- ganization of the Congregation B'nal knowa some Japanese through hir William Fennelly, Mrs. George Green- fcr of South Orange, Mist Myrtle Israel, which was held last night in frequent visits there, was able to Jey, Mre. Louis West, Mrs. D. Anglin Lotz of Maplewood and Mr. and Mrs. the synagogue on Riverside avenue, read the headlines. The story wts, "and Mrs. Charles L. Prothero. A spe- HOME ECONOMICS NOTES. 'arl Bergman of Leonardo. Mr. Goldhurst, who is a member printed during Mr. Hunter's last vIsjM cial prize was awarded to Mrs. Wal- John Ebner Elected $12,578 Raised By Matawan. ^i» • • of the Jewish Congress, was intro- to Japan, and referred to Olymplo] ter Jackson. Others present were As New President Red Cross in County Quota For Economics Club at Camp OR For Duke University. duced to tbe assembly by Max Lewis, baseball activities. Mrs. Elizabeth Loper, Mrs. George Mrs. Claude Budeau was hostess Oclionlckon Is Filed. Mrs. Frances Schuerman and Miss president of the men's organization. C, D. Hurley, Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles, to the Michigan club Friday evening Effle Scbuerman ot Leonardo and He gave a most Interesting talk re- Mrs. Harry Postle, Jr., Mrs. S. Man- More than W pormnn nttonried the Up to June 1 the Monmouth coun- The quota for carrip. Ockanickon garding International affairs, and To Be Heard on WBRB. Red Bank Teachers' association din- ty chapter of the American Red Miss Margaret Devlin and Leroy registration for 4-H club members Mrs, Kmll Vftllmeller nf Klheron left ion, Mrs. Jerome V. Dynan, Mr. and H. Slckels attended a dance given by urged unity ot activity In order to By special request Miss Doiot Mrs. H. Whitney Conrow, Mrs. Ron- ner-meeting last night at Monmouth Cross had collected and forwarded enrolled in home ecenomics club has for North Carolina today, where they the alumnae of Georgian Court col- will attend the commencement exer- bring about a better understanding Douglas and "Benny," the slngii do C. DeNyse, Mrs. Edwin Ryan, lounty Country club. An election of to national headquarters at Wash- been filled and there are a number ot affairs which affect all nationali- ington the sum of $12,578.70, it was lege at the Chanticleer, Mllburn, Fri- cises at Duke university, Durham. news boy, will be heard over radU Mrs. Charles Guillaudeau, Mies Fran- ew officers was held. Dr. Daniel of names still on the waiting list. ties. station WBRB tomorrow night *1 ces Laurino, Mr. and Mrs. Hete- Prescott, department of education at announced yesterday by Otto L. F. day evening. Mrs. Schuerman's son Emit will Up to date nine members of the Hap. The final report of the recent card 9:30 o'clock. New additions for tl brugge, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril W. Hay- Rutgers university, was guest speak- Mohn, chairman of the chapter. Mr, and Mrs. Harry R&der and pj Go Lucky club of Imlayeeown have graduate from the university and will hurst, Mr. W. G. Borner, Mr. and Mrs. er and addressed the group on "Emo- Of this amount $4,166.97 was raised children, Dorothy and Harry, and receive hit bachelor of science de- party was given, which showed that program Include Miss Clara "Chlcklt'j registered, two from the Inlabl club 1430 Wai realized by the affair. Wbitlege and MIBS Dorothy Bloi Walter H. Grills, Kenneth West, Mtas lons." at Red Bank, which led all other Mrs. A. Wilson have moved from of Wayside, seven from the Happy gree In mechanical engineering. Patricia Dynan, Robert DeNyoe, Mrs. John Ebncr of the River street Monmouth county municipalities In Main street to 168 Maple avenue. Red Clover club of West Belmare, five J. Murphy, Mrs. Charlea Jensen, Mrs. chool was elected president to suc- responding to apeapls for flood ro- Bank. from the 4-H Clover club of Wayside, L. Matthews, Mrs. Walter Jackeon, :eed Mrs. Barbara Kane. Miss Em- responding to appeals for Sood re- Mrs.- George Miller entertained at two from the Happy Get Together Miss Ruth Herbert, Miss Esther Con- ma Jane LaFetra was elected vice Long Branch third and Freehold tea Friday aXternoon. Her guests in- club of Oceanport and one from the over. Mrs. Ferdinand H. Krome, MrB. .•resident, Miss Janet Brown secre- fourth. cluded Mrs. Riohard Erdman, Sr., Chapel Hill Busy Bees 4-H club, The F. Bernheisel and Mro. E. C. Smith. tary, Mra. Sara Levy treasurer and The sum of $243.18 was raised at Mrs. Howard Erdman, Mrs. Paul first session of camp will open June Following the play refreshments Chester Wilheim program chairman. Atlantic Highlands. Keansburg con- Egan, Jr., Mrs. Ren Carton, Jr., Mrs. 14 and close June 19- The second were served by the committee head- Dalton Graham, Mrs. J. Donald Mil- REXJSSILLES' The executive board consists of Rob- tributed $2ie«7 and Middletown session will convene from June 21 ed by Mrs. George Greenley and MrB. !rt Patrick, Miss Agnes Seeley, Miss townBhip $387. ler, Mrs.- Conover Buriew and Mrs. to June 26. Charles Gulllaudeau and assisted by da Klatsky, Mrs. Zenia Davis, MIBS Mr. Mohn in his report extends Raphael C. Devlin. Mrs. L. West and Mrs. Cyril W. Ha.y- Lillian Jordan and Miss Marguerite thanks to all who so generously re- Arnold Ascherfeld, who has been hurst. Enright. sponded and acknowledges the ill for the past monthB, has resumed A group of 15 women have Just The members of the board of edu- "benevolence and good will of the his position as s secretary in the of- concluded a series of clothing con- Mrs. John B. Hulse of Main street cation were guests of honor. Those churches, clubs, fraternities, sister- fice of Congressman William H. But- struction series in Manasquan area, had as her week-end guesta Dr. and rom the board attending were Mr. hoods, schools temples, theaters and phin at Washington, P. C. having held their last meeting on Mrs. Charles A. Smith and Misses all other oganlzatlons and groups Congressman William H. Sutphln finishes in Friends church Tuesday, Janet and Audrey Smith of Bayonne. ind Mrs. Harold A. Kendrickson, Mr. ANN1VERSARY SALE and Mrs. Harry B. Clayton, Mr. and which contributed clothing, money spent over the holiday with his fam- May 26. Pupils at the Oceanport school hav- Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. and time." ily on Jackson street. ing perfect attendance for May are Charles LeMaistre and Japhia Clay- The Wednesday afternoon dessert A group of women from Middle- as follows: Mra. Lois H- Delatuah. bridge club was entertained at the Firat grade, Florence Jackson, teacher ton. The association was honored town and vicinity met at the home —Kathleen Bedell. Valcntiua Maria, Joyce >y having as their guests Miss Sara Mrs, Lots H. Delatush, wife of Jar homo of Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin. of Mrs. T. F. Morford Wednesdtay, Van Brackle, Gloria Norton, Mar/ Zensen, Stanger, a retired teacher, and Mrs. cob C. Delatush of Branch avenue, Mrs. Donald Rlley held high score May 27, for Instruction In chair can- Graduation Watches Joseph Fennelly, Conrad Weiser, Robert Lippincott and Harry Dutcher, Harold B. Allen, formerly Miss Agnes died Tuesday morning at her home. and Mrs. Edward W. Currle second. iValling, and former principal of Me- ing and rush seating, under the di- Second grade, Florence Jackson, teacher She was 75 years old. Mrs. Alfred WalUn, Mrs. Currie and rection of the home demonstration —Fannie Davii, Laverne. Greenley, Harry hanio street school. Mrs. Delatush was born in Mayetta Mrs. Rlley aubstltuted. Cook, Charles Graham, Peter Jorvfs and agent. The next meeting for this John Mellor. and came to Red Bank many years Invitations have been sent out for group will be at the home of Mrs. Second grade. Esther Conover, teacher ago. She was an active member of the wedding of Philip Dater, son of Morfoi-d, Tuesday, June B, at 10:30, —Clement Somers. Alice Dovey, Mary the Ladiea' Aid society of the Meth- Henry Dater of Nice, France, a fre- Laurino. Lilly Miller, Margaret Murphy, Republican Club when the women will complete the Olive SeU and Vivian Smith. odist church. Last Monday she cele- quent visitor in town at the home chairs which they have started. • Third grade, Eather Conover. teacher— Meets At Fair Haven brated her S5th wedding anniver- of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Close, to James Bedell, Charles Kinkade, Taljnan sary. Miss Mary Galey, daughter of Mr. MeCauley. Robert Goodwin, Gerda Chris- tiansen, Helen Ferrant, Nancy Laurino, Thirty persons attended a meeting Surviving, besides her husband, and Mrs. Thomas M. Galey of New A group of girls from the Willing Clara Stryker and Dorothy Crowther. • f the newly organized Fair Haven are two sons, Roland and George A. York. The wedding will take place Workers 4-H club of Horneretown Fourth grade, Gertrude Davis, teacher— Republican club last night in the Delatush of Red Bank; a daughter, June 22 at St. Thomas' church at have organized into a home econ- Mary Albring. Ellen Jensen, Eleanor Wil- Episcopal parish house at that place. Mrs. Leslie Dennis of Elizabeth; a New York, and will be followed by omics 4-H club under the leadership BOY'S DIAMOND GIRL'S • son, Louise Davis, Allan McFarlane, Or- brother, Augustus Cramer of Cedar man West and CharleB Weiser, The club voted to join the Affiliated a reception at the Hotel Plaza. of Mrs. Albert Oakerson of Horners- WRIST WATCH Fifth grade, Gertrude Davis, teacher— Young Men's Republican clubs of Run, and three aisters, Mrs. Joel Fielder Simpson, Jr., is confined to town. The group will start their WRIST WATCH WRIST WATCH ' Betty Berry. Edna Dreekt. Betsy Ross, Lanson of Cedar Run, Mrs. Joseph Elsie Smith, Bobby Dynan and Eugene Monmouth county, and Lionel Lan- hla home with measles. summer activities with a sewing caster was elected a delegate to rep- R. Lanson of Toms River and Mr». unit. The next meeting of the group .50 $Q.85 Kinkade. Albert Jamison of Manasquan. Mrs. Minnie Merkel, MISB Irene Sixth grade, Ruth Herbert, teacher— resent the Fair Haven club at the Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Merkel will be held at the home of Mra. »37 Marion Blakeslee. Grace Guillaudeau, Helen meeting of the county organization. The funeral will be held this after- Oakerson on June 5, at 4 o'clock. Guitlaudeau, Helen Jarvis, Kathryn Stock- and daughter Dorothy of Brooklyn A finely finished T-jewel move- Your cholct of four stylea; each veil. Dolores Toher. Ruth WeacraiT. Jean Guest speakers last night were noon at 12:30 o'clock at her late were entertained at the home of A dependable 7-jewel movement. home with Rev. Albert L. Baner, pas- ment, accurately timed, and watch set with six fins white Bundy, Gordon Hendrickson, Dominlck Councilman Joseph Irwin and Wil- Charles Doescher on Decoration day. guaranteed for one year. Chrom- cut diamonds. Cases are li-Kt. In a not too small case ot Ijaurino. Harry VanNote. Thomas Woolley iam Klatsky of Red Bank ana tor of the Methodist church, officiat- FOUB NEW BABIES. and John Airing. Mr. and Mrs. John Tansoy and ium plated case of several styles,' solid gold and the 17-Jewelled chromium plate, on link brace- Mayor Ncllson Edwards of Rumson. ing. Another service will be held at with link bracelet or leather movements are made for accur- Seventh erade, Ruth Herbert, teacher— the Cedar Run Methodist church this daughter Dorothy spent the week at acy, and long wsar. Value $47.50. let. Value U2.76. Evelyn Christiansen, Bernlce Davis, Dor- Abram Dixon, president, presided. He Budd Lake. Three Boys and One Olrl Born Toll strap. Value. WO.oo. othjr HenrfricJtBon, Retty Mason, Dorothy will announce hio committees at the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Burial, In Week at Rivervlew Hospital. Albring, Charles Cook and Georga Kln- next meeting Wednesday night, June charge of R. R. Mount & Son of Capt. and Mrs, Stephen C. Thomp- kaule. 17. Red Bank, will be in Greenwood son have leased an apartment at As- Three boys and one girl were born WRIST WATCHES MAN'S LADIES' Seventh grade. Flora lAverty, teachei cemetery at Manahawkln. bury Park. this week at Rlvervlew hospital, Ro.e Maua, Gloria Maurlell, Elsie Mullen Mrs. James Gullllams of Mechanic and Davis Herbert. Miss Minnie Morgan of New York, 1-3 to V2 Off Eighth grade. Flora Laverty, teachfli street and Mra, Fred Pagenkopf of WRIST WATCH WRIST WATCH Surprise Birthday Forty. formerly of Matawan, was a guest Batty Jane Anderson, Kathryn Cottle, Linda of Miss Jean Rica on Decoration day. Shrewsbury "avenue gave birth to Herbert, Anna Lang, Vera Krome, Frnn Fire Damages Car At .50 to e«a Laurino, Margaret Leitechuh, Virginl A surprise birthday party wu giv- Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Stonaker of Buna Tuesday and Mrs. Michael Mo- J J Ryan, Vlda Rice, Robert Brainard, Robert Atlantic Highlands en Jesse Lelghton, S/., of South street, New York were week-end guests of Keon of Newman Springs road gave X)e Kyse, Raymond Johnson and Thomas Tuesday night by friends. The even- birth to a daughter the same day. Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riley. Ask to see these Elgin, Oruen, The Atlantic Highlands fire depart- Ing was spent playing cards after The Young Woman's league held Mrs. John Tector of Cooper roail Tavannes, Longines, and 8«lf- New, plain and In good taste, 14-Kt. solid gold and fold-filled Mrs. Elizabeth A. Loper of Main ment was called out at 8:30 o'clock which refreshments were served. Itn final meeting of the year and an- gave birth to a son Monday. Windlng watches. Wrist watches thesa narrow shaped strap, bagustte watches, 15 and 17 atreet apent the week-end at her sum- this morning to tho home of Kenneth Those attending were Mr. and Mrs for women, men and children. watches have an excellent 15- Jewelled, on dainty black silk nual dinner at Buttonwood Manor, • m i m — cord bracelets. White or yellow mer cottage at Surf City. P. Perkins on Hooper avenue. Mr. Stephen Shultz, Mre. Mary Shultz and Monday evening. Pocket watches for men. li-Kt. j«wel movement In good quality Dr. a.nd Mra. Woodruff Vannatta, Mr. and Mre. Jesse TiClghton and aon Card Party Tomorrow. solid gold and gold filled, 15 and vellow gold-filled cases. cases. PcrklnB was starting his Packard Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris of New 17 Jewelled. Mrs. Titman, Miss Evelyn Titman car in his garage when the motor Jeese, Jr., nnd Miss Margaret Me- Tho ladles' auxiliary of tho Red and Raymond Titman, all of East York were guests of Mr. and Mra. bnckllrcd and the car caught fire. Donough of Red Bank; Mrs. Alfred Harry J. Kahn over the week-end. Bank lodge of Elks made final ar- Orange, spent the week-end at their Tbe blaze was extinguished In a few Kurlch of Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. rangemento laot night for a card •rummer cottages on Pemberlon ave- Forty-two boys and 24 glrlB re- minutes and the car was only slight- Edgar Baclgalupl and Mr. and Mrs. ceived their Flrat Holly Communion party to be held at the Strand nue. ly damaged. Mr. Perkins ia an au- Michael Daly of Fair Haven; Mr.and restaurant, Keansburg, tomorrow Mra. William Layton, Sr., and aon at St. Joseph's church Sunday morn- night. Mrs. Harry Qulnn Is In The exterior of the Monmouth Mar- thor and writes articles for tho Ing. Rev. John P. Burke officiated, ket haa been repainted by Herbert Saturday Evening Post nnd Argosy, William, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Reuben charge of tickets and Is being as- Smith of Oceanport avenue. Daly, Miss Irene Wilson, Ralph John- assisted by Father Thompson. slated by Mrs. Winifred Wllliama, MAN'S MAN'S son and Harold Wilson, Jr., of Van Winkle Todd, Charles W. platen, and Mrs. John R. Snedeker, LADIES' An all-day meeting of the Ladles' Yerger and Jack VanderVoort left WRIST WATCH aid society of the Oceanport Metho SORORITY CABD PARTY. Shrewsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor cakes. Twelve members were pres- WRIST WATCH Hamilton nnd daughters Margaret Sunday to attend the electro platers' ent. WRIST WATCH dlat church was held on Tuesday a' convention at Cleveland, Ohio. 1.95 the church hall. HoBteeaes for the Sigma Tau Sigma Chapter lion Af- and Anna Mny of Dover. .50 meeting were Mro. Charles Gulllau- fair at Maryland Tea Itoom. Miss Douglas Finishes Ninth. $3495 deauahd Mrs. George Greenley. Fol- Bed Bank Girl Engaged, Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau Leonardo Church Notfa. Miss Janet Douglas of the Rumson Round or square small all* A group of yellow gold Ailed lowing' luncheon a buslneBS session Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wells of wrlat watches, round or fancy Somithln/r a little different In Sigma sorority held a card party The Baptist Intermediate Chris- Country club finished In ninth place li-Kt solid yellow gold, high was hfjld and plans were completed Harding road have announced the en- grade 17-jewelied movement, on shapes, on link bracelet ,or the shape and style of these for a chicken patty luncheon to be Tuesday night nt Maryland tea room tian Endeavor society wilt hold a In the Women's New Jersey Golf as- on Riverside nvenuo. The prize win- Kngcmcnt of their daughter, Miss sociation medal play championship silk cord bracelet!. Values up to straps, 7 and 15-Jewal raove- stainless steal casea, with good held at the church hnll on June 17. Marlon Elizabeth Wella, to H. Ches- business meeting and sociable in the J50.00. menta. 7-Jewel movements. Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles hcada the com- ners wore Mra. A. Lee, Mrs, Stevens, church basement Saturday evening at tournament at the Crestmont Golf Mr*. H. McCormack, Mrs. John Tan- tcr Bloomfleld of Langhorne, Perm club In North Jersey. In the final mittee in ohniKe of the affuir. On nylvanla. Miss Wells graduated from 7 o'clock. The Sunday morning ser- July 16 an antique tea will be held sey, Misses Kitty Warneker, Mar- mon topic will be "Insipid Satisfac- round yesterday MISB Douglas, who HAMILTON garet Mnry Murray, Ctnre Trlppe, Jnmcsburg high school and a teach- was making her initial start In m. ELGIN at the church hall and on August ers' collcgo at Mlllcrsvllle, Pennsyl- tion." The Christian Endeavor «o- 5 the annual harvest home and bazar Beselc Thome, Helen Lnng nnd June clety will meet at 1 o'clock Sunday championship event, shot a 01 for a Jewelry Dugnn and Dr. G. Hacco. vania nnd teaches In a primary total of 209. She was off to a good WATCHES WATCHES will be held at the church grounds. school at Tullytown, Pennsylvania. evening. The topic will be "The Story Those present at the meeting were MIBH Mary Warncker wns chatnnnn of the Criminal: How Society Re- start In the opening round by •hoot- $ >5 to >7S Mra. John S Silvers, Mrs. Lloyd N. of tho committee In charge and her ceives Him." The sermon »ubj«ct ing an Rfl to Wad a field of 110 par- Reduced Sickles, Mrs. Perley Riddle, Mrs. assistants were MIBUCB Grace Ward, John II. Nnughton in Ho«pl(»l. .'iiinday evening will be "Shut In and ticipants. Her second round score 16 ° *39 % Ella McQarity and Besslo Lime. Oth- John H, Naugliton of Rumson, Shut Out." The Intermediate Chris- was 02. George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. John B. Large assortment of Elgin T0 These high grade IT and IB Hulse, Mrs. Ralph Maurlell, Mrs. ers present were Mrs. Edward Rowo. county (reinsurer, |B In a private hos- tian Endeavor soclity will meet 20 Elisabeth A. Loper, Mro. Charles R. Mrs. Carl Brucckner, Mrs. I. Dnrc- pital at New York for observation next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock Fly to Florida. Wrist Watches for both man Jewel adjusted watchaa, for men mun, Mns. John Wrtrneker, Mm. Wil- nnd rp»t. For some time past Mr. and the deacons will meet at 8 BEE OCR Walling, Mra. Charles Gulllaudeau, II. K. Hodge and A. E. Fitkln, both and woman. In seven, fifUan and woman, In yellow or whit* Mrs. Edward M. Berry and Mra. liam Warnoker, MrB. Edward Kelly, Kftughtnn hen complained of severe o'clock the fima evening. The Jun- WINDOWS of WnniimBjia, left the Red Bank (old and sold-nlled cases. Oeorie Gretnley. Mrb. James Anderson, Mm. O. fluden, palnri in hla head, and upon the ad- ior Chrlatlan Endeavor society will airport Tuesday In a Waco cabin and savsntaan Jewel movements. Mrs. Joseph Irwln, Mre, E. John Du- vice of physicians ho dealded yester- meet at 3 o'clock next Wednesday af- Mra. Perley Riddle ot Brldgewaters plane piloted by Clarence Bproul for gan. Mrs. Burton Moore, Mm, Jon- day to go to the hospital. ternoon. In the evening prayer meet- Miami, Florida. Mr. Hodge and Mr. •nd Mr. Fred Wemple of Dwyane iph Haley, Mrs. Raphael Devlin, Ing will be held at 8 o'clock. The •treet motored to Allsntown on Bun- • -»~»- •• HI Fltkln are on a week's fishing trip, tsRca Margaret Dowel, Mnrln Koa, To Hummer in MasMChusett*. Ladles' aid aoclety will hold a cov- day where they visited Misses lint ered dtah lunoheon at the church • ****** rlet and Bsrtha Wemple. key, Betly Moaller, Virglnln Moeller, llnrold H. Clark, hitadraaater at th* Child In Hospital. REUSSILLES' Thursday noon, Juna H, Louise McCue. Mary Kelly, Mar- Rumnon private school, and Mra. Miss Margaret Bohmuhl of Ocean- guerite Ward, f Mario Hamm, Hen- Gwendolyn Wltcosky, A-year-old port avanue was hostess to the mem- Clark, left this morning to spend th* daughter of Mrs. Maxlne Wltooiky rietta Hennlck, Emily fiagurtnn and mimmer In Mamachuaetts. Edgar B. The Rad Bank Rwlater travail Momnquth's Leading Jewelers bers ot the Oceanport Young Worn- Marguerite Tanaey, J. Raymond Mur- of Rumson, wa« removed to the Mon- Illake, assistant htadmaater, will be over every atreet In town and *v«rv *«'• elub at hat horn* on Wednes- phy, Joseph O'Brien and Jame* Cur- road In tht county. Lat It carry youi mouth Memorial hospital at Long 36 BROAD ST., at the achool all summer til MB '- tboM w»« Uva.on Ufa]* Branch yesterday tor u optraUaa RED BANK XiUa asMnHUaM SJMMMI ' ""v SMW tidH RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 4, 1936. Page Fifteen CLASSIFIED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS [

LOST AND FOUND. ARTICLES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS. __JROOMS FOR RENT .___ REAL ESTATE FOR IEIENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ««t o( filet t««1h, early p«rt TWO PAIRS of mliut'i brown whipcord lAUIUCE SCHWARTZ. Ohryslar. Ply- I WANTED. Johnson outboard motor; three MONEY TO U3AN on first bond andONE OR TWO connecting rooms, private FOR RENT, .torei, offices, flats, boiaw, FOIt SALE on Ocean avenue, Kcaiuburg, id ! teloi>lion« H29 jodphurs, ilie S to 121 Rood as new: mouth and International truick Baiee and or lour horn* power: no deal an. Tule- mortgage on Improved real ««tat«, entrance and porch, kitchen privileges; apartments; improved; all locatlont. bungalow of four rot«B* down, two ut>i too small; v«l-y reasonable. Apply 77 rvlce HeadiaUarteri. Phone Red Bank hone 1094 High I and*.' worth double the amount loaned. At- garage; convenient for teacher, doctor or JiiBt off Broad street. Land A Loan Go- yyea r arounund d homehome; pplol t 75x100 i wwill loan on first bond and mort- 10 WALLACE STREET, two I area con- avenue. Red Bank, for r«nt; R|1 _lni- MONMOUTH turned tu E. Autmann, Hlverdale avenue, OUTH C^UNTX7^miT^«r7ii Bank 616 or c»ll at 100 McLaren atreet. . C. IUais» Brothers. 18-21 Mechanla ANOE wanted; »tat« aga, condition, etc. eaua. HendHck»on A etout 3 UhAib necting rooms' wHh""br~wH'Kout* libard : rrroveiueiiu, • Fine location for commutinin,, '{li{lit{it" offf allilwallll i . ind type.yp . Youu771 Shrewsbury, next, to Swimming ltlvor (jolt ]l*d Bun It. •rtet, phone 8065. ______•luce, R«d Bank. table siotird $5.00 a_ weik, excellent, taMe.* Iteasonable rentent. AAppll y WilliaWilli m KKan«, ququlrlelrlee s will DD«« vlvil n paraonaparaon JJ attentioni , clob.* Writa Canoe, box Cll, Red Bank, or call Mlddletown. N. J. G Hd BOSTON TERRIER, mate. nlne-weeW-oM, 'RANK VAMBycRUL Dodge and Ply- ihury Park J 427.* ____^ AUTOMOBILE loan*. car» Snanccd and OM'for^Tcnt In prlvntc fomilyV'hVime N J G. Howard LJppiceotttt , ttll Monm»utb moutuhh automobllta, Oodge trucks, QQood- refinanced) largest and oldest company. •treat, 'Phona R*& 0ank_t21, for >a!ei nlcily, marked; txetllant Pttll- tiRNITUR'B wanted: old faThlonTd" an- :omfort8. At 70 Wallace at reel, Red RIVER FRONT home at 011 River road, ARTICLES FOR SALE irre«. guarenUed bapari. Phon* lUd Bank eiir UUre a aandd E*tLlE*r«at-o-Lltt * batterU*btterU* .14 140 Lowest rates. General Discount Corp.. Fuir Haver\, nine rooms, all year house; CAfHERINE7trV»tr^lBbt-7^£ 1)012 or call at 10 Clinton . rfaca, lUd 68 Wait Front • treat. Red Bank, ohon llfjue furniture. In any condition; also 600 Electric Bldg- Aibury Park* phone Bank.' f lamware. Write and 1 will call at once- NICE comfortable furninhcd room, KUit- two-car itarago; exceptional for party with houit «nd bath; amall two-room bunga- * SMALL, white ifft box, nldo ker; very reu- Bank.' t«d Bank Uflfl and 1297. ^____ 658. Evenings by appointment. referenda. Inquire at 907 Rlv«r road. low and a four-room houi» In the reari pay ca«h. Address AntUmea, 15 Me- able for one or two, in private family; Phone Red Bank 927. 1 lonable. Call at H Mapla avenue, Red GOLD FISH, fancy, extra Urge »iia gold 36 PON77AC S two-door sedan, demon- iBnlc street. Freehold, N. J. 'VltNITURE wanted; old faihloned an- all conveniences. AIBO garafec. bl Smith lot 108x91; no reaiombla offir rafused, BMikj_AtiaHmant_a-n/ fifth] fancy fantatlt and iroail «old fUh strator; low mileage, new car suarantee. tique furniture, in any condition; aleo SMALL FAKM estate; reraodtled ColonlaJ M«. M. Sn^tirton, Broad itreot. Bhrtvrt- ,N OLD slant top deBk wanted. Do not reel, phone Red Bank 1830-M^. j n iIetl TOR BALE, locu»t posts, cord wood and Re and up! will thtiv* and bread In your Laisaa Bros., 19-21 Mechanic street, Red nasware. Write and I will call at once, reHldence; eight rooms, three balhi; oil *™L*zJfo.9- * Banjc^ 8083-W. lank, phone 8086. mind If not in good condition. Address pay cash. Address Antiques, 15 Me-NICELY furnished room, next to hath; no -nod for tale. Before you huy any of paol: plants, llllca, wattr popplea, umbrella •Id DeBk, box 811, Red Bank." other roomerB. Apply a0 Bergen place. heat; attached garage, modern horse barn. FOR SALE. bunBRJow homes, low &• rub'. thia* •«« me. Frnnk J. Maniilno, Laurel nlunti, arrow h*adi~r« vary thing to beau- _hanlc_Btreet,_Freehold, N. J. You cant RO wrong; near hathlns. Your OD7 Monmouth atrett. Red Bank.* Imall down puyment, bulunco to suit, cut; must be in good condition and two houiien, worth more than double: OWE "LAK?;Er /iirnJshed room, third floor; tJ?^y*J?_k'l£]lHl"_ReaJty. JBelford, N. J,* cap for cash. William H. Potter, Key- r fine private home, locuteil on river hunk. "rT FOR SALE. K««ollno - - _. POItCELAlN flfty.pound capacity lea box, any others $50 up. William J. Levlne, "ftnted $60 per month. Will p»y 5 ,o and son; seven rtomii, garoBe; lares tcieen FARM, near Uncrofu 'lOS acria, axcalltnt three doors, for •»!•} alio Hoover vac- Ik Droiulway. Long Branch.' ort, R, F. D. No. 1.* bonus. Address M. N. S., box 611. Red - .....Hies and grounds. .«. ,.*.. enclosed porch; all Improvement*: fine •oil. brook and woodland; colonial ^11-foot beam, ao-liu-h itrulL; speed 1011 VI o m e B c1s about 15 milesi'Lathrrirt ion h. p- 6 cyl- 'BED ' CARS. Mount-Enaliflh Co.. Red /ANTED, 38 or 80-foot cabin cruiser. Bank. Eant Front street. Red Bank, phono residential section, close to river. Phone KT £T 2 A *^°_ ' »o«ted wall back jna.r enslne; sleeps,six: Kalley, two tol- CHILD'S outdoor playhouse 6x8 feet for Bank, phones 175-170. We have a com- complete cruinlng arcommodationa for CONFECTIONERY and cl«ar store of isle. Red Bank 1I30-M. 86 Battln road. Fair rad ardd ihadcd by numarout tr«*s. , Delco lighting synlem. Inquire Uuln- salt; weatherproof and wall built. . Ha* lete line, all new In appearance, recon- aur; late model. A. W. Love)), blO E Owner died, will sacrifice for $100; en tab- Haven. N._J. '_ Uraa bam, wagwagoo n hhouse , cow .tallll, pack. &(!2 or ndclicMH I>. U. Rumson, Mrs. porch and cawmtnt windows, pretty roof Itloned In our shops, and guaranteed fully inger atre&t, PhlladelphlH, Pa. shed four years; rent %2C> month. Phone APARTMENTS SEVEN-ROOM houiie, hot water heat, all inff houae; all building in nna oondltton y us. Here are a few of the choice mod- Red Bank 2251-W. After 6 p.m. call Long I Karmontl Hoagltuwlr and I ft painted; tall cheap, j. It. Sam- fOTICE—I have opened a branch office HKATED apartment, four room a and improvementa; centrally located; garage. uel, tenth home on Rum ion road from Is on hand at present Act quickly If ln- Braneh_7_05:J. Rent $36. . InquirInqe fi3 Eaat River road. j yARMEIJH, attnnllon'; milk coolers, new In irenterl: 11)^6 Ford_ronvertlhle coupe, n tho building formerly occupied by the bath; all improvements; <26. Land & B ranch - avenue. LlttU Silver," HAVE YOU any old MeerBchaum or an- L*ian Co.. 12 Mechanlo atreet. Red Bank. RumRon,_j]hone E79. laek, whlto walled U'rea, driven 2,000 q^!pearlyin'K "arouruMlie hnuse^ I $250 RENTS BunimerIliiung&lQw_. of Qv"s I Krse trlii!. ' 2T ll.iilno nvciiuo, RoU Bunk. iles; thin car 1B practically new and will •etween Red Bank and~MIdd!etown, FURNISHED apartment for~*7entT five" ! Seaboard Ice. Co. UNUSUAL objccU of art! And an- lighway 36. Real Estate—My business is HI buy them. I hnvo a Torpfido water rooms, nicely, furnfahed. Also toi\v- e aotd at very substantial reduction from cooter for tale, J15 Phone Ited Bank ruoma and bath; all improvements. Call 'INE CEPAH rowlxnits nt moderate tiques—uiod furniture of all de- lew car price. 1035 Ford convertible ne- Hncipally that of a real estate broker, evenings. 6 RlverBJde avenue, Red Bank. room Hhack 5125 for the summer, A com-_, , -- -JO beat waterfront of the prlven, llolierts' lltiut Works, 37 Third will be pleased to lint any property you 516. ______plete Mat of other summer rentals. Rol- hhrewBbury; knoll, trees, sandy hntirh • scriptions; rusra, linoleum. Innumerable lan, actual mileage 11,000; special point SIX-ROOM apartment for rent; ali~Tm- deep water; 16,500. Ray Vanllorn Agen- ' .tr.et, Uumson. phone &47-J. nd equipment; exceptionally fine condl- iave for aal* or for rent, or, if you wlnh Bton Waterbury, 107 Monmouth street, household effects. See them at our 0 buy or rent a, farm, a house, store, SITUATIONS WANTED provementa and heat: 128 per month. Red Bank,- phone_3.rj00.*; cy. I'ah- Haven, phone Red Rank 288. USTLAVER—Cu.umji.a. caiclum chloride Jon. 1 t>H3 Master Chevrolet roadster, mm ire 174 Monmouth lUrcet, Red Bank. COZY BUNGALOW "?4,800; living room showrooms. Ruscll's Auction Caller- ;ood paint, good tires throughout; fine hore cottage, hotel, roadntand or a bu«l- FOR RENT, seaioii tents and buniraJovs, onen , Uya duKL} «nicli3ni, inoxiictiHlvo, caay to ondltlon. 1934 Ford deluxe coupe, en- ieiB of any kind, I will send you deacrip- BARTENDER wlnhen position; year* of TWO furnished housekeeping room a for one day. week, month or seanon; private v. .u"" i; , '''"crlace. iu'n parlor, til* tine. L. I). tfeely. Kiitontown, N. J•, phone lea, 27 Eait Front street. - . iionB of places I hnve listed, if you will experience and has ifood followina. rent; reasonable rate; best location. bnth, all improvement!; «ar«e; beat loca- gine completely reconditioned; equipped heaeh. You can reach these through Lu- tion. Owner prem.BGB, 1174 Ocean ave- with ulmont new pet of 1035 wheela and :ell mo what your requirements are, hone Red Bnnk 1605-W.* 127 Hudson avenue.'Red Bank. ker'a Retilty. Belford, N. J.' ARE YOU KUSSY-7 Mont likely • you are. MAJESTIC radio 116, studio couch 11, whlto walled tlrew. 1935 Ford deluxe Building Material*—I ncll new and second- WHITE WOMAN wiahes day's "work to CORNER Duplex apartment, five roomn, 1 ^^^"f^, nu e, _S_m_B r I i?ht____ Well tmlay uo nulslilo of your houno and hree-window troupe; low mileage; new ap- tand lumber, mlllwork, plumbing Buppllen, RKNT for neaeon, June, July, AuguBt, Sep- kitchen tablea 11.60, walnut dining room do, or would do -laundry. In or out. Call bnth, sleeping porch; newly decorated ; tember, furnished bungniow, four rooms BUY now before inliaTlonTffentloman's e«- look at your window shades. How do they suite (22, floor lamps $1, porch rockers learance. 1934-35 Ford Tudor and For-oofinff, etc., ftlflo fixturen for tavernn, TCB- at 276 Mechanic street, after 6:00 P. U..tpaciouft ]>orch, lawn, shade trees; rent fn- taie of 11)1) acres and buUdlnnt mlla look from the Btrtot? Not so neat? Well $1.50. Other furniture cheap 1 Ruscll's lor Bedana; twenty-five modeU; practi- •aurants, hotels, road stands end storen. •ludea oil burner heat and Kiiragev -19 nnd bnth; nil improvements; sun parlor; Pdcea a» low as the loweBt. Can fill largo Kurajre. Prontter, Avenue of Two Rivers, river front; nine acrefl, wooded, on river; for v«ry llttlo you con put up « few nowAuction (latteries, 27 £ast Front Btreet, cally nil colors. All new looking and FIRST CLASS horaeman, riding; ref- Riverside corner Allen city w«t«r. Bin sacrlAre price. Particu- tu a ran toed. lOaH-'IU-'ar. ' Ford station >r BmRll orders. Post and rail fence ma- coiner Maplewood avenue, Rumeon, N. J. a addreB( ahndon. Wo have u sulo on Holland shades ' ma J698. oreneen. NNormn n RRichnnJFond , 30 7 phono 3662-W., _ _ L r?_ ' _:. F- D._box 210, Red Bank.* right now. lull al7.ii Holland shades 86 vagona. Thene useful models are rather terial way down In price. Old Automo S1X-11OOM hoUBS an7Fgarage~for rent; all FOR SALE in Betford."ilx'.roorn"h~oufl^rceU SIX 7.50x17 heavy duty Urea for sale carco and will noil cjulckly. 1032 l(ly- Shrewsbury avenue, Red Uank, phono CHEERFUL, newly decorated, remodeled improvementa; hot water heat; open iDohen by 6 /out iontr, fof 4C centB, 88 two new, four practically new. Sacri- les—Jf you hnve an old car you wnnt attractively furnished, modern apart- lar. electricity, hot water heat; only Inches wlilo by i V. I™*- l"nB. «3 cmahogany four ton ISfiO; 1034 Bulck Blx-whcel BE- Will do electrical _work for a_cBr._ ! poiter bed (12, handsome paneled w«l in new nnd Becond-hnnq" furniture. If yoi hle^I^onejrceil Bank61-W.- re a hie ten rooms, threes baths, Price ?K,000. W. A. Hopping Atrency. boat to run. A. HlBcholT, Mlddlotown, dan $09r>; 1934 Ford Fordor Bedan ieed nnythinir in that line, or If yn» hnve TUTORINC—PrlnceLon junior will private- hot water heat, oil burner; two-car 1 Red Bank, phone 397.' nut bed %1, walnut chest ot drawers $7.5(1, $35f){ 1031 Cord convertible sedan ly tutor during Rummer vacntion at. MALL apartment fo rent; three rooms large one-arm outdoor chalra $1.60 each, iftythlng for gale, call on him. He eer- find bath,, one-c.™. borhood, 11 vIn pc room, din ID a room, " HrossorH , chlfTorobochlfTorobo,, chairchair.. nl«hnl«htt tabletable,. folding chairs |1.60, several new cotton enger, with trunk, $895; 1934 Chev- ind Shrewsburyjivenue8,_Red_Bfir:k/ • hone n 444. kitchen, four bedroom*, bath, heat, two- Addams. 49 HubbarHbb d avenue, RiveRi r PlainPlan. 1 visit—you will be surprised. Marshall, DRESSMAKING—First claes, custom al- rolled edge mattraiiee, reasonable; ma rolet roadster, gone only 600 miles, Kind's Highway, Middlctown vlllaire, MODERN two nnd three-mom apartments .•"()R RENT. two-Htory house of nix rooms; car KnrRKe; lot 100x300. Price ffi.000. ppone 2614. hagony drop leaf tea. wagon $5, wrough eratoationaa nnd remodelin({rmode({. Emilie J Karate. Robert L. Cook, 39 Went Sun- W. A. Hopping Agency. Red Bank, phona- 947 5; 1934 Chevrolet two-door se- Phono Mlddletown S3-J, or nt Hcadrien'B cobsen, H Spring street, ReRdd Bank, phone for rent. Apply Superintendent. I^eRoy rSA^fs^Larae'bluo apruw; Jocuat, ma- iron, gates, suitable for entrance, taa'watf ^""•ier, MIddJetown, phone Red Bank partments, 17 and 19 Leroy plncc, Red fiet_avenue, phono Red Bank 50-J.* pie, aour cherry, rambler roBfl, rhubarb, dan, with radio and heater, J475. S89-W. ______5^;. RENTS six-room house on bun line; on with tray 13, long buffet minor ?2.B0 Ba_nk__* » " REAL BARGAINS—House* from 12,601) rftipbeny, atriiwherry. Sunshine Farm, 8x10 llbro rug $1.50, 4x7 American Orion LAUNDRY WORK wanted to do at homo thrco minutes' walk to elation. All im- Terms. Trndea accepted. Rlley-Mor- THREE-ROOM apartment for ronT; " Uo up; all Improvementa. One river prop- Mhd WtL jfh tnl tug $4, now maple tables, colTeo table ton, Inc., 8 Maple avenue, Red Dank, room wanted, with or with or day'H work. Apply at 40 Cherry n rovementa: larfie lot, biff bnrn. Rolflton erty, J7.500, 12 rooms, all Improvements. OT7raft runebout "for anlo; mil end tables, mahogany rockers am out board, for boy of 17. Civo partial itreet, near Red Bunk airport, Shrews- ftirniKhed rooms with or without board. Waterbury, 107 Monmouth street, phono List your farms and other real estate. P. od condition. Ileuaonable. Phono At- :hutm; Planet Jr. hand plow, Beeder ant phono :il7<>. TS. Addreas Boy, box 611, Rod Bank.' ___y.'_^bJ.'" -__„_ . 1 Washington street. Red Hank.* 3500." F. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth street. R«d .Untie Illtihiands 841. all attachments $6, roof - cement, screen FOR SALE, 1II30 Hupmnblle sedan, good WANTED HQIIII top flhow cane about six RU.'n SCHOOL Krail neat appear- .PARTMENT for rent, Broad street,; Kn FOR RENT, thrca-room house, furnished; Bank^phone 1919,* i DOG SUPPMES. dog foods and medicines. pulnt, twin beds complete. Stanubury condition, fH'ii, 191.6 Lincoln club feel lonR. Phone Red Bank 010, H. B. , seeks posi- racc; heat, hot water, 5fi5. Also rive ground 200x200, well water; Highlands; Thrifty Shop, Wilson avenue, Port Mon ones Motor Co., Maplo avenue. Re* tlon aa docLor'fl or dental [iSHistnnt; will ots and fine bungalow nt, Rumson fo FOXWOOD PARK, modern aeven-room A complete Una of mtizxles. leads, har- roadBtor. 24,000 milcn, good condition, $75 my. Address river riphta. Rent from now to November ..jee, collnrs, choko chain and chain col- mouth, N. J. • ""•hon© Kumuon 1481, or Superliitendeni Bunk." ept small «a ntc. BaiKnin priccn. Shrewsbury Kive J2r!i_l>hon0_ RedBank 1179-J. house In fine condition; automatic heat, I lars, don bedi and haslets, ovory typo of BAR FIXTURES for aala; copper lined IraBarrowa estate." Acency, phono Red Bank 76.* fireplace; garage; terraced lawn; foreclo- FOR RENT, five-room flat, some improve- sure, 86,000. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair • log feeding bowls, toys. Every dog need sink, back bar, German nickel beer cool- GO'MI'OSITOR. stone hand, A-1; fast, non- FIVE-ltOOM apartment for rent, with nil mentB; near factory. Rent $18,. Ap- If tho finest quality at tho lowest prlcos. er and air compressor machine and sb WANTED," Hint" "cars"andeany~~car with union; salary very reanonable. Addres improvements nnd garage; S20 per Haven, phone Red Bank 283. Continental motor; also Marmon and BUSINESS NOTICES. ply 77 Oakland "Btreet. Red Bank.* ^ FOR SALE, two bungalows, beach front. f aramount Pet Shop, 37 Monmouth street, booths and tablei. Scottl'u Bar and Grill CadlllacH up to and Including 1025. Arn- P. C. K., box .111, lied Bank.' month. EilWB'rd Iron ', 3fil ShrcwsViury RAY VAN HORN Agency. Fair Haven, of- • fled Bank.' ; 140 Shrewsbury Lveoue, Rad Pank, phon AINTING, decoratlnE, paper hanging iivcnue. Red Bank, phone 219-R-l, Free- $1,400 and $1,700; also a coxy, old- old^ Hanaeii, 9 New atreot. Sea Bright. CHILDREN to bo taken care of by the fers select rental and sale* listings of fashioned ho ' SPRAYERS—New and used sprayer, for ODD. eitlmate. •upplletl on lam. or email hour or day, by refined reliable person; ld furnished and unfurnished hornet and at Gibson Beach. Port 1982 Chevrolet truck for sale cheap, Ap> Jobs: intorlor and axtorlor painting: ex- Monmouth bungalow,, fl6 to 330 rent. I -farm, estate, fi-olf course, and shade tree FOI! SALE, IU stove jn good condition, ply U. Hancock. Cnmpbett avenue. Porl in home or out. Call at 17 Brown place, country homeB. Some on river. Rent 830 Lukcr'» Realty. Bclford. N. J." epraylni. Call or write Hendrlckson Sup- cellent wall papor Mrvlea. Arthur B. oi- phone 94S Ked ^ ?1Ph KdBj3 ' r - i, or phone Jflfi. kitchen sink, breakfast nook furniture, Monmouth. N. J.* Boyce, palntlns contractor, phona Rumioi i FOR EXCHANGE. CONFECTIONEHY and cigar «tor» (or Cl Tcteis ulaue, lUd Dank. UODOE COAOli in line running condltloi COLORED'(ilRIi dfil res "parp t ttime jobb i nin SPANISH'bunprnlow, five room*, hardwood nalo ; owner died, will nacrince for |10I>i " FACTORY ipeclal on pnlntl a good linseed morning; excellent references. ClCalll at BLOOMHELD, N. J., 117 Walnut street, floorB; wood-burnlnp fireplace; near M paint 11.60, lead and tlno S2.00t FOR SALES very cheaply, twenty largi for sale; just the car for dependabli g; r e«tahll>hcd four years: rent $25 month. porch screen, and six lam* pillars, suit transportation. Very low price. Cun beREMOVER of dead anlmala. Dead ani< 23 CCedad r streett, or telephonlh e RRed Bank: half hour from New York, fare 17 cents; achoolR; shaded Int. Rolston Waterhury. Telephone 2261.W, lied Bnnk after 6 p. m. Bpar varnish I1.G0, high rtrade flat H.COi able for summer porch enclosures, lo ieen at 19 Hudson avenue, phone Re mal. removed free of charge. Phone 233J5-W in the afternoon. two-family houpo of ten rooms, Keparate 107 Monmouth stret, phone 3500." call 7 05-J Lonit Branch. I best enamel. 12.00 per unllon, any colon. cabins, bird or chicken houses. Phone Be Red Bant 8381-J. Paul Bltiau. heaters, every improvement; coat $13,500. I Atlantic Paint and Wall Toxture Co.. lit Bank 1463-W.' OU colored girl wishea peneral rented $756 yearly; will exchanRe for 1m- ATTRACTIVE bungalow, five rooms, steam Wtst Front street, phono 2251-W, Red Bank 148-W." 1938 FORD stntlon wagon, In excellent CHECK UP on roar heating plant now. work, or nursing. Also young man roved or unimproved property on or near heat, trees, lawna; plot 50x150; tarvla BASS DRUM for Bale cheap; tlca 14X24 condition, appearance like new; must b« We will ba clad to call and live ulti- wishes work of any kind. Coll Red Bank us line; Rum son or vicinity. Samuel REAL ESTATE FOR SALE street; fine neighborhood; near new Fair 161 SouthjBtreet,,RedJJank^ seen to appreciate thin cur. Priced right mate on cleaning and any other repairs IS \ 3.' Tnylor, Jr.) owner, 705 Parker street, New- FOR SALE, double house; twelve rooms; Haven school; $3,700. Ray VanHore pB SALE, riding horso, reKlatered thor- ' quick action. Worth lnventl atlnK. Frank Crotchfelt. Cheftnut Furnace Co. CHAUFFEUR mechanic nnd handy in tak- ark, N. J. ICEBOX for Bale, side leer, 50-pounds id K Phona 676. Red Bank. arage; good condition. Lot 150x60; ARency, Fair Haven.phone Red Bank 288. oughbred mare, twelve ytntu, sound) capacity. Good condition; reaaonabli Many othera $60 up. William J. Levine, ing cni'e of grounds; best of references 500. M. L. Wilson, 46 Lewis street, FARM of~23~acrearilx /ooms"batb, all at|[ttabl« for polo or road tiding. Phone Arply bungalo^T rear of 26 Church Btree 37G Broiulwny. Lonff Branch." Last place, -H\_ yenrR. David B reel in JLJ kinds of outbuildlnuB; faclnsr concret* , ifitontown 143. EngpL Fair Haven, N. J.# SOKENSON & UAHUS, bulkheads and .ICO Indiana avenuo. Long Branch. N. J road, thrco-tiunrtcri m!Io to station: k CHICKEN eaulument for sale, BBcilflcaj BARGAINS for everyone. Pleasure can REAL ESTATE WANTED FUR KALE, FOR SALE, two wire haired terriers, and trucks. Thirty to select from, dock building contractors. Hleh- iahca to place colored maid buildings. S8,S00. port cash; ono and a half rnllo, to mnka offer; ilnjrle or to am mulfin; police makeB and models: 1935, 'H, '33. '32, '31 client cook and general housework- WE DESIRE listings of properties avail twelve-acre fnrm, house and bathing. Luker's Realty, Belford. N, J.* pplas. pedljrreod greyhound, reanonabloi and female; pedigreed atock. Reaaon lands, N. J.. phone Hlihlandi 1215. yon, opposite InquirPort eMonmout before hJun schoole 6. , Run- bio price for quick sale. E. 3. Herrae •30 Chevrolet*, Fords. Chryalcra, Bulck rhon^201-J,_Ited Bank.* able for summer rental. Send full par- FOR SALE, 16 William Btreet; seven-room ys' bicycle No. 28. Phone 52B-J Eaton- ticulars. AIBO listings of farms for sale FOR SALE, about four acres, picnic wn.San Soucl Farm. 1116 Woodmero Delve, Cliff wood Beach Studebnkerfl, Oldsmobilen, Hupmobllea an MARRIED~~MAN, "no^ children, experienced grove, woodland; near Route 35, Eaton- ho use on corner plot now being entirely N. J.« many others, $05 up. 103(1 Packard sev- BUY and sail second-hand cloth**, must v eg e tub lea," flowers, greenhouse; care or rent, Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., 19town. Choice parcel; want cash offer. redecorated. If you contemplato pilrchfl*- SPRAYER. Bonn triplex, with re en-pflflBenger Hodan in perfect condition, be in good condition. L. Kerbar, 20B hedges, Inwnn, farming, cure and handling Monmouth street. Red Bank. Intt a well-built, conveniently located homo —Alter. ConovoC r Ilroa.Il , MyaM mft & HnyoHayei NEW bo ate for sale, clear cedar row boata, Shrewsbury avenua. Red Bank. Phone _l"^ Whiie. Doal, phong 573-W-l. sail boats, outboard motor boats, $12.BO low price. Marmon Bport phaeton, nice of stock; pood references. AddreaB M. M.tllOME SITE on North or South Shre FARM of 23 acres for sale; all kinds of fumfient wniUnfc until this nne U finifhed. Ion & Service. Wlckatunk, N. J.. phono condition, $75. 1033 International canop1 468-W. box 511. Red Bank.' bury river or wooded property with Prire will he surprisingly low. Telephone ilmdel 8. UP; 7YJ, 8, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 18 feet lom fruit and berries; large chicken houee; Rod Bnnk 1100. while they last. Elite Rarltah Bay Boatruck, 1032 O. M. C. lonR Panel body TRUBIN'S for typewriter bargain*, rent- EXPERIENCED, first C-IEIHH wnitreaa; ref. tj-eam, vicinity of Red Bunk, wnnted. Ad- other buildings; house - of eight rooms, TRACTORS, Planet Jr. and BigWorks, 122 Broad street, Keyport, N. J.' truck, 1932 Ford four-panel delivery; all all and expert repairing. 89 Broad ences; capnble supervisiiiB front end o dress H. S. A., box 511, Red Bank. electricity; beautiful shmle; $5,000, part FOR SALK, I havo Fomo houses for nnJe iMlnieni, rebuilt. Conover Bros., Sales 4 reconditioned, $225 up. For better valuf street. Red Banfc. bouse ''or itL-tinp aa hostean. Laura Stu h. Lukor Itoalty. Heiford, N. J.* that are mnl bargains, nnd thnt can ,SSrv!c«, Wlckatunk, N. J., phone Holmdel LARGE four-door Bonn Syphon lea bo: In a recommended used car nee youi WANT to buy medium sized fnrm or for sate, cheap; like new. Phone Re< WILLIAM V. niETRtCR. plumbing, heat- pelli, 19 Clinton place, Red Bank, phon country homo in Red Bank, Matawnn, be bought on liberal termn; will bo pleased friend T-*>o nt. Mnnrlt-ft flrhwurti'n Ucei Inu nnd tlnnlnn.. Pumpi and windmillu ,1012. _ RIVER FRONT home of eight rooms, twn to.'how them. M. V. Rrovrn, 24 VVbnrf 'ft; Bank 2630." Car Lot, Went Front at Pearl Btreet, Re opaired.. Agent tor Master carburetor or nefilby nrrn; reliable, privnlo pnrty. huths: open iireplnce; aJso three-room MJNTS, rowboatB. lallboatB, 10 to I« EX"PERTENCEry~rc.iftble housekeeper; nt Jteply. Apt. t-B, 315 Jiust 6Sth strct. New nvrnnp. Rprj Bnnk, phone 27. *.f«et,, $ 10. B0 up. Thompson Boat ROUND BOTTOM row boat with oara foi Bank. Phono 537. Open even In as cool saving device. Pits any fnroace. 42 ttiiKc; located in Rumson; S8.D00. Rob FOR SALE or rent, Atlantic "Htghlandiir'Ni . • 'Works, 2 Conter itreet, Sea Bright. .elghton avenue. Red Bank, phone 8687-J. object!onfi to children or housework ii York City. n Wiiterbury, 107 Monmouth atret, Red isle cheap; also three lengths dock, refined family; references. Address E, J.. seven rooms, bath, all Improvements; REBUILT second-hand water nurapR. F. float and flagpole. Can fa« Been at CeHbWLAJJD"~JONES~lia7sT~yo- u can tel i'ARMS" WANTED." five acres ui'7 full Mld.!lptnwn OLD GOLD—W« pay cash Tor your olri }t._\__<_ 11. lUd nank.' cription and photo; h:ivo immediate two-civr KarnRe; rioublo lot; low rental j durcove, 857 River road. Fair Hi something about a horso by looking a< gold iewolry, watchei, t«oth, eto. R*tm- HKRE is your chancre to buy a splendid immediate possession. M. V. Brown, 21 every afternoon from 1 to 4 p. m. excep his teeth, but you have to Uke tlio othei huytrs. David S. Meyer, Inc., G17 Occari home of seven rooms, lot 100x4 00: two- \v.W «8 Broad street. Red Bank. iiverme. West End, N. J., phoneji.iil. Wharf avenue, phone 27. Red Hank." NDOW SCREEN Bpeclal—Just roduced, Wodneadaya or Sundays." fallow's won! for n uaed enr unleBs yo HELP WANTED car KaniKC rock garden; close to Broatl FOR SALE, house, vxceUcnt }ocnt)on7fnu? are an expert. That's why you ahoul LICENSED PLUMBER—Phono 2317 Red IF YOU OWN your lots. Will build your street, iii pood neiuhborhood, for $6,000. 24 inches hitch and extends to 38 Inchon. PORCH RUGS—Now olio of heavier w«av Bank, for your plumbing, henting and H bedrooms and balh; living, dintnp and Htavy fine galvanized wire, hardwood fix 12 feet at $2.26; 27x64.lnch 25c, «xnever buy from a dealer you nm'ft trus CROCHETERS (fcmnle), cxrerienced on home. No c!t. h is neoe^avy. J. Ciiiw- Terms arranged. Rolston Waterbury, 107 A little paint will cover up a multitude oi tinning. Advice and estimatei free. Jo- infanta1 hund-madc booteea, caps _ .. ford Compton. Jtolforci. N. J. Mniunoutji p_t[*_eet, phone 3500.* kitchen; hot nlr hent; (rarape. Price frame, locking devire. at the new lowfoot. $1.88. Get theie whllo they l»«t. Sal •Ins and that in why we want you to bf soph W. Fox. 11 fl Plnckney road. Red 54,000. Frank 0. Uwe«, real estate nnd ^ l){lce of 44 cent* each: 12x38 Inch 10c, will be over on these soon. Bamboo pore] ftacdiifis. Write Charles MeU, 11 North WANT to purchase for investment a hup- SIX ACRES of woodland, located near Red critical when you buy; a "hnnrnin price Oank. 1 1 ht insurnnce, -17 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Mraen doom fl.il5, gaivfintaad ncroon, wjra screens of heavy outside bamboo, tlx-foo safety tested-iloublo/ value" renewed a ^'^L ! _ '«et, Philadelphia, Pa. hulldine on Broad Red Bunk for 51,500. Alflo completa list of Bnnk, phono 2R7fJ. __ OT square foot, bronze wire Be itquaro alie $1.08, seven-foot $2.25, ten-foot slz< from VB. WQ honestly believe for dolla GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools SALES ansociato (female), Maiaonctt* IJiuik. AddrenH BuildiiiK. box OIL' lots, acreages and fsrmp. Eoiaton Water- foot. Quality morchDndlse at lowest $2.09. That's tome bcrealn. These an cleaned; carting and grading; top soil, ] In mo £Jhoppii)K Service; a dlgnifK bury. If.7 Monmouth fltreet, phono Red FOIt SALF\ town locrttlon, nine-room value our cars are above criticism, Comi manure, fill dirt, cinders, (Travel and sand. Bank SflflO.* ' houno; all improvements; (rood condi- green in color and are complete with pul In and dlfirms with us your trannportatior Kstlraatea given, phone Red Bank 2233. lmBiftCKS, no canvoRping; opportunity f> tion: barn, two ncres on hlphwny; pvic« (UpH fpp y.Air 'tuA typ*wrlto.r. adding ma» lii ropes, hooka, etc. National 6c, 10 needs. Tell \in frankly whnt your require' Oscar Becker. 47 Second street. Fair Hn- ndvniK'emcnt to BupervifiOf if cnimble REAL ESTATE FOR RENT A I1ARGAIN for enle in borough of Red SS.fiOO. Frank B. Lnwe-, real estate and ZZchint, ebetk wrlUr or other office aqulp- 5?^''? 1 Storo (formerly Prown>Coopar Co montn are nnd if we have tho merrhjindl ven, N. J. Write 4713 Runiona avenue, Phi.adclphin, Bank ; citfM-room 3uae, all improve- insin-nnre, 47 Shrewsbury avenue, phone m*nt; will call. JoiBDh R. Serplco, Kw- FURNITURE for sale. Urge and medlui you are secklnK chnllcnKo our clnlms by MO PERN six-room house in jrood condi- ments; in very fine GHiiJential pnrprtt oof tgrt, N. J, phone 484. site Ice box, lawn mower, child's wri fifty-mile rosid lent. Belicvo it or not w LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. tion; enclosed pon.-h, fireplace, vapor ; lot 70x-0(l; must be seen to be ap-R5L?^: J.ti ^ '1\VO WOMEN wanted to work hi kitch HOME PLOTS, i"ft0xin6,"at tho price of —JTTLE WHITE HOUSE Antique Shop, Intr' dank, baby crib, three-quartur il have a mimher of uned car buyers on o Orders called for and delivered. Recon- en: nloon In or out. Taylor's Camp City heat; screens throughout: awninK*. Ini- preciated ; price for Immediate B&IC : Sfi.BOO. mattress; all very reasonable. WHkina lint waltlnfr for a particular model c ditioned used mowera for sale, $1,60 and mediato occupancy; lien ted giir(i«:e. In- Innulre Hendrlckaon & Stout, 2 Linden an ordinary lot; city wnter. plectvlpHy, **Beadd«n't Corner. Red Bank. Antiques to come In, knowing thnt. when we recel up. John Hnnsen, 32 Hudion avenue, Red (.rove, Liikcwood road. Route 4, Freehold, quire of owner on prnnei'ty, H. Stndlcr, Also Reveral plot? at S40A to iflOft earh. Main street, near flr« house. Port Mon 1 N. J., five miles Pouth of Krcphnlri. Tele pl: uc. Red Uiink. Hgoght and «old. | . mouth, N. J.* thnt enr our recondition (HE depnrtmon Dunk, phone 1029. t^C6_Itlver___road, Fnir Hnvun. For partlculnrs nddre*n Dow, R. F. D., boi FOR S/aJETVod, top soil, flll dirt, cinders will do a ono hundred per cent plus j< jihone Frcchoia lOflfi. BKOAD STREET home, ten roorhs. with BJ HALF of hiuse on Carmen place for rent; ininrovuments: he.intiftit grnunda. nhrub- ^_ J^ _____ ~and gravel I price* rtatonahia. Claude FOR SALE, bath tub, two kitchen sln,_ of rebuilding. At tho prenent time 1 UtiDUUGS, reaches, lleao, moths, etc., "Fright, Markhara place. Uttle Sliver. three lavatories, two toilets, two gai have a fairly larpo selection of most »1 OPERATORS wimtcil to work on la- fiva rnon s, with all improvements; Kfi- bery; plot 7 5x250; offereil at a real bar- SIX-ROOM house for sale; larao roomi, >n. R«d Dunk 1401-J. ranROB, coa) range, coal range with wat rnaken In various body ntyleB. Coma li permanently exterminated (guaran- dies' dre?»ea and bath robes. Ap- Be. Mrs. J. A. VnnSrholrk, 103 New- ain; $5,000. W. A. Hopping Asency, three porches, terrace Rirden. rock srar- g°i back and boiler, hot air furnace, a and look around. For your crmvonlen teed). Rats caught with ferrets (not man Spring a road, phone 873 Red Bnnk. Kef. Bank, phone 397." den. everKrcenH. fiie-proof roof, jrarage; SPECIAL SALE of lolonmcn's .ample! of ply Philip T. Jiannine, Inc., 25 Me- entirely new plumbing, wiring and gas -- finest knit sportiiwear; ladloR1 and mlss- laundry tuba, round dlninjr room tab! we are open until nine o'clock every even- poisoned). Phone 2848 Asbury. Jack FOR RENT or lennc, Inrge store with RUS ATTRACTIVE homo in uuburban flection. with extra leaves, four chairs, two roc Ins. Sunday morning, too, unttl ona $. chanic street, Red Bank. Ih-intr room, dining room, kitchen, threa pipes; newly painted; (50-foot frontage, tf dressel, «ult» nnd cont«. Ench Rarment m. No oblipntlon to buy, no hifrh prei Kendrick, axtermlnator, established sttitioti, I) road Btreet, En ton town, op- hlirh elevntfon; five minute*.*" walk to •-bars a In. 835 Second ave: near Dun- ern; full slie brass bsd, blrdseya map! posilo Hehoolliou.te. Phone 4 1G Eatontown. 'droomn and bath : lot 60x319: garage. h , lllngge and churches. Sale pprtci dreader, two bird's eye maple chatra. A stiro, no bunk and ballyhoo—junt facts 86 years. WANTED, Protcntant, 35-40; housi Ilnrn with accommodatlors for two ridlnir S3, Ijjr avenue. Long Branch. bucked with our reputation for cuntomei sewor! nn cn*hh . FreF e titletitl , no mortfrnKeat . ApA - have been uaed. but in Rood order. M. V and plain cooking; In Oceanport; Blec ROAI'STAND for rent or> State hiKhwny: horcoi. Price J5,Ono. Hopninsr Agency, Rowtell Anency. .Atlantic HlrW*Ti(!l NEW wall texture coating, t» very dec- Brown, 24 Wharf avenue, Red Bank, phom nfitlnfncMon. Hcwland B. Jones Motor Co, THE tUUUEST uric*a paid for llva cblck- out. Addrcap P., A., box 511, Red Bank.' living quarteri and partly equipped; Red Bank, rhone 397.* ^oratlva for ronovatlns- and moaemlilnjr 86 Maple avenue. Red Bank, phone 91 WftlUl eaelly applied. So low In price that 27.' • • en*. Joe Baker, 22D Mechanic street UTJMfY~MAN wanted, able to do sencr, rent ?aon per year at Emil'a LOK Cnhin. phon» Ked Bank *BQ9. . utility work; state ase, qunlificRtion: Route 35, State hinhway, Middlctown, planing mill find (awmlll for cue-maple hobnail floor lamps $1.40 complete, bert (illew. 'Church Btreet, BeUprd, N. J 1400. 82 Newman Springs road. Rad $-3 rents nliRhtly nmnller home. J. Ciaw- * iwn work. Charles 0. Bennett & Co.. Lim- Bank. WANTED, experienced nurFemnld to lovely pin-up lamps complete with shads INSTANTANEOUS hot water heater fo cure of three children. Write fo_r.[_a,mptoM, HeHovrl, N. J . ited. NuUwamp road, phope Mldtlletown for 69c. New lint of.lump shades at 88% ESTELLE. DECORATING, paper hansrlns. M nalo cheap; good condition. Thompfloi EiKJithnvrnue^jValniryPark. _____ J2« PER MONTH." six "looms and n;i(h; Over 50 Sq. Ft. of Newspaper - 198. oft rontitar value. Nations] fie, 10c and plain and decorative painting; wall pa- 13 HncI 23 DeForest nvcmie; npnrtmei TRACTOR. Goodyear ©quipped, Allls- Agency, 81 East. Front atteot, R«i Ban per, paints and varalihei for sale. Save anted an helper for genera $1 Store (formerly Prown-Cnoper Co.) riUVATB~SALB~RiiVtl7"rhiilr. sottoVant WOMAN five rooms, bath, 10'J Shrewsbury nvon • •Chalmcrai only uietl a tew hoursi IROB THREE ten-piece, dlnlnit roomBuUeiT.'$40J tho Burfnco and you iave sit. 20 Mount hou^ownrk. 10.1 .Shrewsbury avenue iliiKL'inittik Lunibci Cu., 7!' Oakland «tn tablae e $2.00l, , oak drensorreo, ,Inr^ ^ee mirro Red Hank." _ _ Space for Only a Quarter 4lUv«r«d. Conovor Bros.. MasROy-Harrls, 150, $80. Ilka new; day bad. now mat- itreet. phono 2669 Ued Bank. Ked Hunk. WsUlls, Plant Jr^ "C-E" and Cast Serv- $4.00, Jacohenn onk bedntead, rR GOVERNMENT JOBJi —StM-rjl 05 to $175 , „,...„., „ , trenn. |S; fnur-piece w!ok«r net $10; 8x10S4O0S4.O0, trqthree-quarter r iron hodo,, l IP IT'S MUSICAL we ean supply It. In. IIAU 1 a11 eniculs; KIIL-HBC. hy. Wlckotnnk. N^ J.. phono_HpJmd«1 9^ rug, lined «U weeks, a beniity; new throw pR, hair •tructlon on anj wind ot itrlng Instru- month; men-women. Qualify now for "O"^ " ! HpOKEP RUflSDnutlfl,RUflS—Donutlful,"" hand-made, mattrestt s $80$8,000 , carvei]] blblaclackk alnut bed- next lied linnk exumlnnHon.i. SJiort hour.". EG WushttmLon btreet, lied * ruir 2x5. $8.4R. U B. Brown. 117 Pros- d $4.004 , odd t-hnlish , winker ectt mont Including accordion. Arrangements all sites 1 over 200 to choono from. Stop pert f-venue^ R«dJ3ank, phon«JS7. k can ba made to purchase Instruments. Al- Infiuciu'c utmecoBsary. Common cdurntion i """"j d lloo k theh m overnott obliKflb d to huy; |4.00, (llninn room table, le/ither bottom usually Kulllrient. Full particulars, list I'OU RENT, home, three bedroom*, This offer sounds unbelievable but it is ab- FOU 'BALE, keivln«tor~r«fVi«eratar, prood IO repairing. Annea*. 47 Washington km 11.(10 nnd up. RIIO'II Antlnue Shop, chdirB $9.(Hi, bungalow lot, 17 ft feet oft street, phono Red Bank 1751. pdflitinns nnd Bnmplo rnnchhiff free. Writo bnlh, living room, firoplaro, hoi- ' solutely true! * 8BiL t fMlddlctown; shnpo. Refrigerator Exchange, 8 Whlto Itumnon roml, 60x100, J1 5ft until July, It. tnday miro. Frnnklln Inntltulp, Pi*pt. heat, nttiifhed naraKo; lur^c \u>. ; «!• ; itreet. Red Bank. Parker. Little Silver, N. J., phono Red' PAINTINO and decoraUnir; prices reason- WF.Rpiantii, tp W-'K. UnrhpHtcr, N. Y. rcrriKcnilof ami stove: pric« fRf». Ki-jink transplanted, well root- 18-FOOFT T speed boat for sa saltl ; bargain. Bank 773-W.* nh)o. William I'. Woodwin, WANTKD, worn an for gene in I hn use work. H Liiwes. -17 Shj-c.v*lM •enue. j'Jmne •d. storkyi som* budd» nw\ bloom; about g. lihono Red Bank 280tl-W. A 30-word Clnsslfled Advertisement In Tho varletlon. Ruo'n, Route Mu ono RRoodd conditionditi n. FslFlr • HHHave n YhYachtt FOU HALK, Ki plain cooking; ulcep in. Call Rum sun Uc«l Hunk 287ft. mile Worksk , FFaiir Haven, N. J., or phone Red Apply RcfrlRoiator ETtchaimoood . Bcondition. IONRY imOTIIERS, roonng. SUto HlRh- Eed Bnnk Register occupies a apace approxi- jr%8t of^ d Al Rfi flvi:-H"O0M h(.UFe for ien 1. all ini|uovt- Hunk RfiO itryt, Red Hank. _„__„ way, Houto 36. Telerhone Red Bank THE MONMOUTIt Employment A«pncy Mecbaiilr Hireft. In.pilie "f mately M of an Inch by 2 Inches wide. FURNITURE at sarrlllro: ralher than 31,7." »plai;a In ttnrnao flpvernl llernn of fiinit- FOR"flAMfl, fee box, Leonard, rleitnania riSGlIElt piano, Victrola, Ursa floor wnnti tii'Ht-rliiRri wnltrcsscB, chfmilic] - er. f>2 Mrhnnlp ntiuoi, Red tora offorcd at. very low price*. Al Item* lunnrlnln (nnlde and outilile; (10 pnundi lamp, antique rionk, large mirror nine DANCIN<,~Mabel Colemnn ntudlo. ID Rec-m.'il'Js, rni>kn, child ITII'B iniinpf;, ronplcs This multiplied by 7,300 copies (which wn» U tint clniiB rniidltlon and most ail PVRr- Ir*!. Inquire at 60 Peters place, R«d BanV. feot hltlh. two three-piece furniture sets, tor place, phono 2011, Rod Bank. Claag- 11 nd rieueml houseworkoia. Refevencen re- Oc, nil improvumentF, $30 KOU SALE, Smoothtni) gun ran^B. four aome pirtui-en. Apply 139 Monmouth for rhllilren and adultHj norial dnnr- iiiilifil. Apply I "7 Moninomli Btieet, Red month; fivr-inntii liun^alnus. nil im- our average net paid circulation In May) Ktvoa Mcally new. VVrntlnBhoiiHO nlne-cublo font Btreet, Kerl Unnk.' Q6uhlQ6ulee donr rorilKeratoiatoi, ttultnblu e for Inirners] Rood con d It Inn : price IB. 68 U\fg. Slimmer la the time for acrloU3 ntucly Hank, Dhnim ;.Mn»," $20, f ~'i per imtnlli. John nsole in- far Htntto, you tho space for salo: •r largl e hoimhoimrr, yuiiii:: M MnjostMnjostll e c nerkless place, phone 301-M. FOR SAIJK, 12-foot motor-sailer with cen- WANTKD. white In undress, private family II. C.-III.U. J i\. phonh o KKpill Hank ddjj jo 11474. la.iyla.iy'lig wnwnltiu' ul (JeiiJJekk |5.0»|5. . motor BAR FIXTURK3 for xale. tables, chain. teihonyi), Mnrconl sail, bright finish nnd CjIAIRS~ CANED—MTBV" Elrn 1 Ta ~ Wlliioii, nt Bcanliorp; upntnira room nnd hath; SIX-HOOM hmino for rent : li II drivei n elootrlltloo lionelnerr »2f»2fii , (iccnnloimnnloiml nun n In f cofTeo urn nnd show In- deck. Conijiloto with 4.4 h. p. twin cylin- formerly nf Whiirf avenue, wlches ihnlin HIICM inn 11 nmntli with inonlhly increase. motile. Inquire at 1 ;:l n»l. hi id p Not only can you buy nil nf thin great dltlr fK, nnthmo inahogHny h».-«nu. an- quir at 24ft Shrtwihury avenue, Red der outboard, anchor, etc. New 19.16; to enne. Price rennonnhir. lit Llmlpn Apply M. 1-, h«\ Ml, Hi'il Hunk." _ __ Red llutil amount of spneo for a quartor but you can Rat ilqua mnhh titand, rompi •peed fiood umlcr rower umi unll. Cnll place, flrnt honao bark ot Strntul tlieutei. (H'KRATOKS, i'\p"prlom'cd'*on"d'roflHCB;"Ki)oil 1 mk tniiloto $1, 409 Wont Colum- 77.JJ. bnlli, p p ••parity $1". Idtrhen cabinet Ifi.O tabl rhnim, porch roclttrs, player plmioj alto buajiliico, I/Onir Hrnnrh, N. J." Whatever you want, it can be had iitliiuon. hrlr-a-hrao and furniture; sell MAN'wnutr-d, while, "wLnKlcYllve "in ; "bnard. on bun line: newly dcc<»raled. atid fhnlrs $fl.00 and nvnral ntho 8TKEL"diimp bndy. nine" Badillo^nmiTrl- i iifilaiy ; piofer nuinn don v\- ; |,,< ,n,t:, I,- ,,-..,, in, Ilol^un lioit))—need th« room, Puflleld, 80 Sec- 1 M at fiirhltitiTi. I.««t tiny Juna ft. Hiiny dlan for flfttfl; «1HO two [incrot en (ten, FARM PRODUCE. jirricn.'p, Imt not nccNsury, I it.me Red 'i )>m-y. I "7 Momnuitt Ji ntuct, phone By making It known through a Reg- iid nvfinne, Atlsntln Illrrhlandn, N. J. y fijipowtt* Pnit MiMiimoulh RCIIOHI. l>Uyer piano, Vlctnr vlctrnla and record*. Ilnnk Jlfiafi. __ H I ister ad; (IHiANTK) rlenrnnca of uny dr*«B or cott k 43 Maple wood avonue, Kpanffburir, N. J. On R.\I,K, baby turkeys. Kith ile Hrd Hunk mN"VAH"hVmV"fo7 linlnTmIn. $11.' Ad- lion: 0x12 rug tfl.flOt ten-piece dining WANTBf), ncrnnii li" u orkri • ; . fly fiiini erent- « dress P. O. Box 22, Konmihurg. N. J."_ 1 : A quarter or two will generally do mm nultfl *24.M'l thrce-plar* llvlnit room FOR ' KALK." ullwhtly n\l pp turkajr h«n I >l>o turkrys mnl •npnhle. llniri nlrcn in. I'lioni! Heel I' *»It~1tKN\y l*• il by 1L', Will nt the mateltl y lol o OSNOR for Bitla. pfi fort mndltlnii. IflO. niiltc, f 12,r»0. Tnwn Furnltura Exchange, feet; $|o. Cell Phone 600.M. Loni Drmuh. Hank i|r,:i«. \ h ulr f t llp nil i Mont anything you want It to. -App.r Monmrnith l^nt rhih. ltett Bnitk.* ,U Monmouth *Uft, iUl Banli, at; l*o!>nnln Hhoo RRepaii r Rhop, Whihit ii BPCTll ino'.oon "' KAKMKKS »nU truoK uruviaia will Dull • 1 "• •Ight-yenr-old ueldlnu. <-nnlnun n ml »<• $lni IKHHI. fii ' mile harjutm, Hooa (1 Moulin itm) lined to tK"'"" '"" tuimeroiii to mention. Tow n«w, sell fur ff.Oi flv«-prnllol) cofT urn, v.rtlilna In Tb( ll«gl.Hr'. alua.llliil m\- fiom Rvd Hunk ntutlnn, id fi»n of tru Mddle or hnrnitB*. Inqulrn I^iula Dtulrk, Furniture Exchange, Ktd Bank 62R-* IIS. Apply HtraunM. Ihookilde I totn- initfil VMIIU!. JoHoph U, Mc(.:uo RED BANK REGISTER Qeneml n*Uv«ry Red Hank/ J>hone Katontown *0fl, ROOMS FOR RENT lihtnin 4 44 Itumtum. ( TI!ltKR->l'KC13~br»kfut iet laTno. flve- SOD and lop eoll for ift.ei acrei of top Van IlV.NT V.n hoiuiilfnl fimn iir.1 Monmmith County'ii Great Home Weekly WIUrHAClliriOft ttanntlfiil lmn«ri»(l"*ru« l-|«ro l>reflkfant i*t 9B.K0, new tnattren- FOH'SALK, lH-foot Dnll boat, first cla'ns •oil and privet. Mlddletown Stork tonmH fo !2 (Persian (Ionian), never uwetl. Approxl- condition: In \ht> water, rtndy for tlio TWO furiilsiiril r Muht I miiiiiloit' .irlvo Ketl Hank Htntlon, two - m 111.9 51 new twin itudlo conchea t'iUM I'nrm. Thomas S. Field, phone Red lUnk UM'H- 1 • ' y ~l2 Adili«nR Hug, Imx Ml. Knl We buy nitf, n«ll Mnytlitnn, Town Furnl- I««IO)1. ll'ifi. Jot Bo t Shop, licrl'ini: ; nil Inipiuvcmciitn; nlro in ml i-1 II ('(>ttI UMI ink* tine Ksclmntfn, phrma tt_d_ tUnk^JiSH, Monmotith Vouch. Ahn ono rovr doat ooms l\KrMarBiob«toiniilirpi«iit,. jo- l.lxino llr.l llnnk 11 Ii 7'.'. JO- (IL(>HH white .mint 8fin BULllon. Just"ti'y ___HPl>__Kol«ikl, Phalanx, N. J. Uiiirl' hnil.rki-,.plntt IIXIHIM fur N-lit.'; i>rph (!. Mr('nninimunil .'litre. ulrpot. f"" innt! flirty to hunt In vvlnter k UB I!CMI Pank.' MniNATlON ga« nmi T(int' range, 1'er"- Other U"O.l vatnest Tint ahellaa 10c. taetil KITCJIKN tiblo for naia '9Cho~, "lei'hoi stock. riunnlej. rnlil.lt.. rhliuhlllm. runl I,, numniOL 1 $M> R IMilUlh. t'llll I 7 17 - H fflrt mnV», rnst 11 HO, will nail for $201rnnf pnlnt II.ID tf«llon, brown pnrch and III.B0, ianlturanlt y foldlnr much, mattress, blanks, Now Z,«l«iid nhlUs. Mullnr, unit FOIl HUNT I" Ko[iJleniatii , iifc<'ly fin Rod VtiixU.' r u t PIBCB. A1 rnndltlou * IJ.fSnI'JfSn , t-t «* r M 11 n-: MDCVHUCH iimm ; ilvor rlaht* JHr«« Bhoshow oMti, tiimrrll pnndltlonrnnilltl . Ajiply r-v.«r, ,,rmvw ItuMiaineRuhltemtt piitnpaint bruihabrueh«n* «t IRU., 1( 110 _^rai__ayiM_t_>iK_i»niilMirir. N. J. hnrrowH, hay rake, two fnrm W*H(IHH, TWo'rhd.rfnl an<|"r(>mr»rtnl>lv fut itlnhtt'l Ht 35 fFront •treet, Ktypurt. »ftn»i from and 2R rents. Netlonal Be, l(t and. |. HORBBuf m«tt~ffrInii7r"f'iTr~iiaTii—r w' hay ihnvel, h»y ky ton; manure, mnwInB room.; Mnal lo•ntIonr , convenient t '•niiiinl« iHknn rurn nf by tiwnnr; Jf.1. 0 m«rhln,, h»y forks. Mr«. K'ln-ard W. RoUton Wutuibury, 1D7 Moitniptith Htieet ]}oitnfflee, B*-*lnK Mohln* etor*. Store (formerly Prown-Ooop«r Ce.J Oufour, Keaanburir N J* lion and tn«n. 1JO Mai-)* «venuB, phom # Brown, rthon* Uoa.JJ, Rad Bank.' IU(1 Ilink 23B3-J,» phono 3ii()0. Paee Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 9, 1986. following passage from the Christian church. Rumson, by Rev. John E. where they have been sUyinj all Rumsonians Home, Church Notes. Science textbook, "Science and Murray, rector. winter and spring. ' • ' • Health with Key to the Scriptures" The bride, who wa» given In mar- Mra. John Bennett and family of Trinity Lutheran. by Mary Baker Eddy; "God Is not riage by her father, wore a white Jersey City spent Memorial day with May Play On Show A report meeting of the commit- the creator of an evil mind. Indeed, satin gown with long train and a Mrs. Jessie Spencer. KATHERINE Hennessey's Fish Market tee In charge of rasing funds with evil Is not mind. We must learn tulle lace veil with a lace cap. She St. John's guild met Tuesday after- Boat For Summer which to build a new church was that evil Is the awful deception and carried a bouquet of white roses and noon at the home of Mrs. Edward 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. held Thursday night In the Luther- unreality of existence. Evil is not lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ceal De- McClellan, Jr. Cards were played Beauty Salon COMPARE OUR QUALITY WITH OTHERS. an church hall. About 100 persons supreme; good is not helpless; nor Santis, matron of honor, was attired after the meeting. All Oiu BM rood Guaranteed Freth, No Cold Storage, Billy Finegan and Hi* Bond Ar- attended. It was stated that to date are the so-called laws of matter prim- in a blue mouegellno do sol {sown The closing exercises of the Littln 46 Monmouth Street, about J500 had been secured. Do- ary, and the law of spirit secondary. with pink accessories and carried Silver public school will be held on BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MARKET. rived Back Last Night From nations of J225 were reported at the Without this lesson we lose sight of pink roses. Gloria Canonlco and Wednesday night, June 10, in the Red Bank meeting. the perfect Father, or the divine Helen Mellacl were flower girls and (Next to AST Store) Long Tour With One of the jachool auditorium, SPECIALS I Rev. Robert Schlotter of Perth principle of man" (p. 207). wore pink trimmed in blue. They Tho Ladles' Aid society held a Wwee Deliveueiiver WEEK.END Major Bowet Units. Amboy, vice president of the Now carried baskets of white snapdragons penco bank social last night. Jersey conference of the United Lu- eand white carnations. Felix De- Mrs. M. Myrtle Clapp returned Santls was beet man. Billy Finegan and hlB Eumsonlans, theran synod and chairman of the Presbyterian. homo Monday from Syracuse, where WHITING . 10c 1b. SCALLOPS . SSotb. who have been touring the country home missions committee of the con- A resolution, expressing apprecia- Moro than 250 guests attended a she attended tho commencement ex- PORGIES lbs. 2Sc CRAB MEAT . 80olb. ference, was the speaker. reception at the bride's home. Fol- ercises of Syracuse university. In one of the Major Bowes units, ar- tion of the members of the congre- MACKEREL 15o Ib. rived home last night for a abort Theodore Blxler gave a financial gation of the Presbyterian church to lowing a wedding trip to New York SOFT CRABS $1.15 doi. 16c Ib. Btay. Their last engagement was at report A supper was served under Mrs. Warren Smock for 21 years of the couple will reside at Red Bank Removed Again to Hospital. FLOUNDERS _ STEAMER CLAMS S6o Mr. Canonlco is employed by the SlR- Fort Wayne, Indiana. the direction of the Lutheran brother- service she has given the church as MIES Beatrice Gaffcy of Atlantic SEA BASS I80 Ib. per hundred Negotiations are now under way hood. The committee in charge con- mund Eisner company. organist, will be adopted Sunday at Highlands was taken again last night SOFT CRABS AND LOBSTERS IN SEASON lor a Bummer's engagement on a sisted of Mr. Bixler, Eric Kaeks, Al- the regular morning service. Mrs. to the Monmouth Memorial hospital Mlsaisalppl chow boat, and If booked jbert Wymbs, Fred Paginkopf, Fred Smock resigned this week. William at Long Branch in the Atlantio High- the band will leave within two weeks. Wilman, George Pioger, Dr. E. A. H. Crawford of Allenhurst has been Little Silver. lands First Aid squad ambulance. The show boat will run from Pitts- Robinson and Clarence Maxson. named to succeed her. She returned home from the hospital burg to New Orleans, and will make Sunday-school services will be held The Lord's Slipper will be observed threo weeks ago after haying under- stops along the way. The graduating class of the Red at the 11 o'clock service next Sunday ,n Sunday at 9:45 a. m. with R. Theo- Bank high school will attend the gone an operation. i In the band are Billy Finegan, dore Bbtler in charge. Rev. Walter morning at the Methodist church. At Richard Ward and Chet Arthur of evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. the evening service at 7:45 o'clock Cowen, pastor of the church will John A. Hayes, pastor of the church. The road to better and bigger busi- Croquignole lUirasun, Chubby- Cannela and - Jack reacli~th6"»ermDn at the reguljjf- R^JW of Newark, ness-leads through Tho ReglsterVad- Whelan of Bed Bank, Bert Decker "will preach the~~baccaTaureate ser- OR morning service at 9:45 o'clock. mon. His subject will be "The Ideal- .will be tho Bpeaker. During the pastil vertlsInK columns.—Advertisement. DAVIDSON BROS. of Long Branch, and two young men Rev. Paul Klrsch, secretary of the Ism of Youth." years Mr. Womer has traveled thous- from Fargo, North Dakota, board of American missions of the ands of miles addressing ministers' Combination 45 BROAD STREET United Lutheran church of America, A covered dish luncHeon will be associations, conferences, churches, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morn- served at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday, June Rotary club's, business men's lunch- FREE DELIVERY. TEL. RED BANK 8263 . 8263. Aaron D. Sutphin ing, June 14. In the evening hs will 9, preceding the last regular meet- eons and legislatures. He is an or- SCREENS Permanent confer with the council about its Ing of the missionary society for the dained minister of the Mothodist ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Claimed By Death financial campaign and building fund. summer. The meeting will be held church and a member of the New- CHAS. C. CONOVER, Mr. Cowen will attend th^ sessions in the chapel with Mrs. DeWitt Car- ark annual conference. The official LINDEN PL., RED BANK 307 Waves $3-5p of the United Lutheran synod of New hart and Mrs. Charles Bremer as board will meet Wednesday evening, Holmdel Resident Pasted Away York to be held at Albany from June leaders. June 10, at 8 o'clock, at the home Sunday at the ARC of 81 Years to June 11, when the 150th anni- of Harry Dunbar. ECZEMA Your Choice of yl any 35c Item " for at the Home of His Daughter, versary of the establishment of Mellacl—Canonlco. Alfred Dowd, Jr., of Foxwood Park, he establishment of Lutheranism in and Itching Piles T Mr«. Robert Voorhees. is a patient at the Monmouth Me- can ba rellevedliy tiling New Jersey, New York and the New Miss Barbara Mellaci, daughter of morial hospital at Long Branch, MURFITT'S England Btates will be observed. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mellacl of Cedar Phone R. B. 3475 where he underwent an operation for for Appointments. Holmdel lost one of its oldest and Mr. Cowen will conduct the morn- avenue, Rumson, and Steve Canonlco appendicitis. best known residents Sunday In the ing service of the Long Branch of Shrewsbury avenue, were married EX-E-MO Miss Katherlno In Charge. death of Aaron D. Sutphin. He passed Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Knapp are ex- ild by Or Lutheran church on Sunday at 9:30 Sunday afternoon in Holy Cross pected home June 15 from Florida, PRICE S0o away at the age of 81 years at the I'clook. home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Voorhees, with whom he had lived the past 16 years. Reformed. Mr. Sutphin was born at Marlboro A favorite anthem service was con- and was a son of Edwin R. and lucted by the choir at the evening Louise Sutphin. A largo part of his iervlce ol the Reformed church Sun- life was spent in Atlantic township, day. The choir was directed by A. where he was a successful farmer. Leroy Baker and consisted of Mrs. He operated the place now owned by Grandln Hammell, Mrs. Harry Es- John T. Cross. He wa3 one of the telle, Mrs. Harry T. Sniffen, Misses eldest members of the American Me- ilia Dey, Myrtle Ralph, Frances DAVIDSON BROS chanics lodge of Holmdel and a past Ralph, Leola Cottrell, Betty Pryor. 2 PHONES—NO WAITING PHONES: 3262 or 3263. councilor of the lodge. ;uth Kubli, Svea Anderson, Violet Guinness Stout Mr. Sutphin married Lldle Sickles. nderson, Frieda Rltter, Elaine FREE DELIVERY. Scotch She died In 1910. Besides the daugh- Brower, Jeanette Rebscher and Mar- BASS ALES ter mentioned Mr. Sutphin leaves two jorle Errlckson and Alfred Kubll, Ai- Gilt Shillin and ions and a daughter, they being For- red Sniffen, Grandln Hamreell, Wil- Our Motto—Quality, Price, Service, Always Heineken's Lager man Butphin of Holmdel, John H. lam Wilson, Harold Walker and Scottish Chief Sutphin of Colt's Neck and Mrs.Wallace Mackay. Miss Pearl M. Beer ilouise Davis of Long Branch. Mr. Ralph was the pianist and John Za- Imported from Holland Liquer Sutphin 1B survived by four sisters. gaja ws the violin soloist. 45 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J They are Mrs. Annie Ely, Mrs. Emma Among the selections sung by the Patterson and Mrs. Ellie Smock of choir were "The King Shall Joy In Holmdel and Mrs. Sarah Smock of Thy Strength," "I Will Lift Up Mine Behnar. Eyes," "Peace at Evening," "Lift Up The funeral was held yesterday af- Your Heads" and "King All Glor- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Voor- ious." hees. Rev. Marshall Harrington, pas- Friday, Saturday and Monday, Specials tor of Holmdel Community church, Methodist. conducted the service. Interment Mrs. William Dean of Marlon street was made In Holmdel cemetery. The entertained members of the Thimble bearers "were George C. Rlchdale of club of the Methodist church last Peanut Butter Phalanx, Clarence Willett and Wal- PEARS APRICOTS PEACHES Saturday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. DRY ROYAL ter D. Fields of Colt's Neck, Edward Dean were Mrs. Alfred Griffiths, Mrs. Fancy Bartlott—largest Cans Tall Cans—Fine Quality Finest California—Largest Cans WILMAR'S—Tall Jar« Vermouth Johnson of Llncroft, Daniel S. Ely John Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Hemb- Mnrtlnazzl CHAMPAGNE of Holmdel and Frank Gordon of ling and Mrs. Samuel Howard. The C C & Vintage of 1028 Freehold,. members spent the afternoon In knit- C C Gamborottl, Aelicrnmn Laurence ting and sewing. The next meeting Imported from will be held on Thursday, June 11. 3 - 49 3 32 2 - 25 2 25 Italy, 30 oz. Obituary A progressive game party wae held Monday night In the social hall of the KIRKMAN'S Elmer W. Flnley. church by the senior and young Scot-Tissue Scot-Towels KIRKMAN'S Elmer W. Flnley, aged 56 years, people's choir. The hall was decor- BORAX SOAP SOAP CHIPS died last Thursday at his home on ated to resemble the deck of a ship Very Special! Very Special ! Largest Fkg. Wine Imported Willow street, Keansburg. Death was with yachting flags and life preserv- From the Finest due to heart disease. Mr. Finley was rs. The members of the committee C Vineyard In Bordeaux a resident of Keansburg many years. n charge were attired as sailors. The C C c Lloyd's At one time he was employed on the AH Vintage Wino Toceeds of the affair will be turned 7 25 Barsao rusades Keanaburg Beacon. Later he oper- into the vestment fund for the junior 4 25 3 25 2/'31 Sauterne ated the newsstand at the) Keans- Jhoir. Chilton burg railroad station and for several Graves The committee in charge consisted PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS HEINZ Modem years past he conducted a grocery of Miss Lois Rogers and Arthur Big Ben, qt store. He la survived by his wile, SOUP Mnrgaiix Davis, who eerved as co-chairmen, CLAM CHOWDER PORK & BEANS TOMATO JUICE Relating Mrs. Matilda Flnley. Mrs. Frank Warner, Sr., MIBS Grace Tomato, Vegetable, Pea, Celery Blue Line, or Bean, Reg. 10c Mb. Can 12-Oz. Cans Muscatel •"• Fifth The funeral was held Saturday af- Allen, MIBS Emma Burdge, Mrs. Les- From Spain 90 Proof, 5th ternoon at the home, with Rev. Wil- ter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cod- liam T. Hell, pastor of the Lutheran dington, John Ebner, Austin Pohl, C cans c can8 c C . church of Keyport, officiating. Burial ilinton Wilbur, Richard Warner, by Funeral Directors Reginald Mar- Donald Worthington, Howard Jeffrey, 6 •• 25 4 25 6 25 3 - 23 tin and Howard Sweet of Atlantio fen, Miss June Warner, Miss Doris Smith, Miss Jane Beers, Miss Mar- APPLE BRANDY COCKTAILS Highlands was in Cedarwood ceme- All Ready Mixed tery, Keyport. garet Patterson, Miss Lily Heartland GOLD STREAM .nd Miss Helen Tllton. Fancy White ARROW BRAND Crushed John 1» Price. The monthly business meeting of Crab Meat .j^u 2 ~ 49'I CORN All Over 26 Months Manhattan John L. Price, one of the proprie- the official board of the First Meth- .49 Martini tors of Price's hotel at Portaupeck odist church will be held tonight at Side Oar since 1898, died at the hotel on Sun- 8 o'clock. Tomorrow night at 7 DURKEE'S Oal. Old F'hloncd day. He had been in failing health o'clock the Boy Scouts will meet in VINEGAR CATSUP SALT Blc. Rum the church basement, and the King's Famous Dressing Bronx two years, confined to hiB room since PURE CIDER—Full Qt. Weller Pure— UVJ-OT. Bottle DIAMOND CRYSTAL January and to his bed for the last Heralds will meet at the same hour AND MEAT SAUCE COSTES APPLE Full Kt. In the church school room. To- two months. Mr. Price was born at Special! 20 Months HALLOWAY'S MARTINI Oceanport 78 years ago. The hotel morrow night at 8 o'clock the senior botuc8 c c was started by Mr. Price's father choir will have rehearsal. At the 2 >o»,c. 2gc O "fl C bottle $| .69 75 years ago. Following his parents' same hour there will be a meeting of the tennis club at the church, to 2 25 3 - 10 death John Price, his sister Mrs. Melissa Green, and his three broth- which anyone Interested Is Invited ers, Elisha W., William C. and T. t« attend. CORNED BEEF GINGER BREAD Fraser Price, all of whom survive Corned Beef Orange Juice Baptist. MIX him, took over the management o ANGLO Brand HASH SHERRY 1919 the hotel. Besides his sister and A children's day program will be BROADCAST Brand JENNY wnEsr HEART of FLORIDA King's Beer brothers ho is survived by a daugh presented Sunday morning at the Imported from Spain ter, Mrs. William A. Stevens, wife Baptist church. The church school C C C C rORT GARCIA INVALID Fit for a King former Attorney General Stevens. will assemble at 10:30 o'clock. The processional to the church auditor- 2 - 35 2 - 29 $2-00 Per Case ium will take place at 10:40 and the 2 *- 25 3 - 35 Charles Toolc. call to worship will be at 10:45 Charles Poolc, son of Mrs. Eliza- o'clock. The pastor, Rev, Edward National Biscuit Co. beth Poole and the late George Poole, W, Miller, will conduct the dedica- Post Toasties CERTO CALO died Tuesday night at his home pn tion services at 11:10 and the bap- . CHEESE RITZ White rond, Shrewsbury, after a long Special! DOG FOOD tismal service at noon. The subject Reg. l»o illness. He was 22 years old. of the pastor's sermon will be "Mas- Special! DAVIDSON'S Hui'viviiiK, betides his mother, are ter WorkerH," C Cpk CALIFORNIA three brothers, George, John and The congregation of the Baptist ^OC hottlo James Poole, nil of Shrewsbury. church will unite with that of the 2 13 3 23° All Dinner Wine The funcrnl will be held Saturday Presbyterian church for the bacca- 15 ' morntnj; at !> o'clock nt his Into horn laureate service to be held at tho and at 10 o'clock at St. James church latter church at 7:45 o'clock for tho •whero the rector, Rev. Dr. John B. high school graduation CIIIBB. MoClofjkpy, will celebrate a, solemn A meeting of Mary Mount chnpter Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Specials for Friday and Saturday Only hl^h nmnB of requiem, llurlal, in of tho World Wide guild will bo held charge of John E. Day, will be In Friday night, June 12, at the homo of Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs, Eleanor Kenyon of Little Silver. EXTRA LARGE FANCY RIPE Mrs. Harry Chamberlain will lead CALIFORNIA EXTHA LAKOK BUNKIST Mrs. Kva L. Brower. the devotional service. The program Florida Oranges SQUEEZING CALIFORNIA LEMONS PINEAPPLES will bo In charge of Mrs. J. William Vino Ripened Mrs. Eva L. Brower of Headden' Tree Ripened Large film Corner tiled r.arly yesterday rnornlru Helm. ORANGES Cantaloupes Medium Bite We Have a Full Line of the Famous at Monmouth Memorial hospital at a AoT tot )I Long Urnnrh, lilin WIIH 'At yi-iti.s old First Church of Christ, Scientist. 43c - 16 *» 25c 2 33c 25c •* - 2 "" 25c Beaulieu Vineyard Wines Benldrn her hunband Mrs. Brower Services In First Church of Christ, Aged from $O.99 , is mirvlveil by three Bonn, Arthur, Scientist, at 209 Broad aired, Red FANCY RIFE FANCY FANCY EXTRA FANCY FANCY 5 to 8 Years . Konnntli and .Stanley Brower, all ol Hunk, nrc held on Sundays at 11 n. STRINOLESS FLORIDA whom lived wlih lier; her mother, m. and 8 p. m., and on NVedncadnys Beets or Carrots Celery Hearts LIMA BEANS Mrs. Bprnccr Rowland; a brother, at 8 p. m. BANANAS Large nunchra Howard h. Jonen of Hamnionton, "God tho Only Causo and Crea GREEN BEANS Full FoiU Large Bunches and a nlnlcr. Mm. Grace Haulbosky tor" will bo tho subject of the lesson- 19C a dox. bun hun of Leonrmlo. sermon In oil Churchca of Christ, 2 ">"• 25c ' 2 ">"• 25c 2 - 13c 2 - 29c The funeral will be held Saturday Scientist, on Sunday, June 7. ntternonn Ht 2 o'clock at her Into Tho Golden Text Is: "I will lift up JERHKY FANCY JERSEY homo, with Hcv, Edward W. Miller, mini) cyca unto the liilla, from JERSEY FANCY LAROB NEW TKXAH Budweiser pnntor of tlio Ilnptlnt church, ofllclut- whencn cometli my help. My help BROCCOLI WABiircn Radishes or BEER AND BOCK lti|{. Hurlnl In clmrtso of II. It. Mount comnth from Uio I,ord, which made targe Iliiiiclim Green Peppers Yellow Onions & Son will bn In Fair View cemetery. heaven and earth" (Psalms 121:1,2). SPINACH Scallions Among the cltatlonii which com- 19C a bun. nt tnr Hnmn From Hcxpltal. prise the lcason-gnrmon 1B the follow- 3 - 19c 3 •'""• 10c 4 10c 3 ""* 10c John Crowcll of Little Silver, a InK from tho Hlble: "Heloved, follow SCOTCH HIGHLAND QUEEN, $9.39 Red Bank attorney, returned homo not that which In nvll but thnt which Tuesday from Monmouth McmorUI l» KOOII. Ho Hint ilorth Rood Is of All nv«r in Yrnm fiftli W hnnpltal, where he underwent aurgt- God, hut he that dnnth evil hnlh not etl treatment, H« it ripidly Improv- aren Ood" (III John 1:11). Visit Our Flower Department ing. The lesnonmrmon also Includes tho