. Ail UK NEW* of SECTION BED BANK aw) Surrounding rowna n! Told Fearlesslj *nd Without Bias ANK GISTER ONE "
VOLUME LX, NO. 38/ RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938. PAGES 1 TO
land owner may petition the super- explained that the lights operate au- Russell L. Tetley Referendum On> visors to amend, supplement or re- Purim Feast To Lawrence Iverson tomatically when southbound trains peal the regulations. • are approaching, but for northbound If a district is established, does it trains the lights go on when the Diamond Jubilee Receives 20-Year Conserving Soil mean that land-use regulations will Be Observed At Killed By Train gates at the Oceanport avenue cross- r be adopted? - Ing a short distance away are low- Boy Scout Award In Rural Section No. in this connection, M. L. Wll- Synagogue Here At Little Silver ered, or when a switch is turned on eon, under secretary of .agriculture, In the gateraan's house. It was stat- recently made this statement: "In ed that the drawbridge south of the PreienUtion to District Commis- Land Owners in die Western my opinion, many districts will find Celebration Will Begin Next Shrewsbury Councilman Meets crossing made the cost of automatic Celebration Of Part of the County Will Vote It unnecessary to adopt any land-use Wednesday Evening and Will Tragic Death at Silverside operation of the lights for the north- sioner Made at Annul Scout- regulations. You and I, who work bound track prohibitive. To several en Congress «nd Dinner' by at the Courthouse at Freehold with farm people, know that they Continue Until Sundown Avenue Crossing, Where Four officials this arrangement seemed Next Tuesday. dont want to see the land abused. Thursday. Were Killed Ust Year. complicated and unsatisfactory, and Frank Groff. The kind of people who live on the the chairman of the road committee Catholic Churchi land like green fields. They like to was directed to obtain from the rail- Russell L. Tetley of River Plaia Land owners In the proposed Free- harvest good crops. Such folks will (By Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon.) Lawrence Iverson, a member of road information as to just exactly ni the reolplent of a 20-year vet- hold soil conservation district will be willing, as soon as the mechanism Irishman and Jew will make mer- tho Shrewsbury borough council, was how the lights operate. Will Give Lecture St. James' of Red Bank eran award recently.at the annual' bo given an opportunity to vote for Is provided, to work together with ry "together next week, for both killed Sunday night when a north- It appears certain that agitation Scouters congress and.'dinner at the or against Its establishment next society's agencies to assure that pos- their jollieat holidays, St. Patrick's bound Pennyslvanla train hit his car will be started again to have the On Europe's Outlook Will Observe 75th Birth* Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury Tuesday in a referendum to be con- terity will inherit green fields and day and' Purlm, fall in 1938 on the at the Silversldo avenue crossing at road crossed. "After the accident Bark. The presentation was made ducted by the state soil conservation forests rather than eroded hill sides 17th of Match. The. Jewish holiday, Little .Silver, the scene of numerous last July the road should have been "European Scene and Its Outlook" day on June 12 With, by Frank Qroff, chairman of the committee. ..'.'- and barren plains." known as Purim or the Feast of tragedies. Eight months ago four closed," said one official after the will be tho subject of an address Red Bank district committee. All owners of land in the proposed Can a district be discontinued Lots, begins next Wednesday even- persons were killed at the same cros- meeting, "and now I am convinced by Rev. William B. Spofford, rector \ Mr. Tetley who. la now district district are eligible to vote, accord- when its work Is done? ing, lasting through sundown on sing and the total number of per- more firmly than ever that It should of Christ church, Middletown village, Service*, commissioner of the Monmouth- ing to Herbert X. Baker, chairman After a district has been In exis- Thursday, and will be marked by a sons who lost their lives there Is be done right away." "It seems the at the Jewish Community center on Ocean council Boy Scouts oJ Amer- of the committee and director of the tence for five years or more, any 28 joyoua spirit in both synagogue and now 12. Many call this spot "Death crossing Is marked for tragedies," Riverside avenue, Red Bank, Mon- ica has been affiliated with troop 23 New Jersey extension service of Rut- or more land owners in the district home. Crossing." said another. Reference was made day evening at 8 o'clock. The pub- of the Red Bank Baptist church, gen university. Joint and corporate may petition' the state committee to The observance of Purlm is based to the point raised by property own:- lic Is Invited to attend. Extensive Improvements having joined as a rookie In 1B18 owners are entitled to one vote each. discontinue It. Subsequent proceed- on a Biblical law which occurs at ers near the crossing that property The former may designate one of ings .will follow, m general, the pro- the end of the Book of Esther, values would depredate If tho road their number to cast the ballot; cor- cedure for • the establishment of a which commemorates the deliver- Is closed. "My opinion Is that the Are To Be Started Soon porations may authorize an. agent to district. Such petitions may not be ance of the 'Jewish people from the crossing, with its numerous trag- vote. " , ... considered mare often than once In hands of Haman, a Persian anti- edies, besides being a menace to tho The Voting will take'place in the. five years in the case of a particular Semite of the fourth century before public ,1s a detrimental to adjacent The diamond jubilee, or 75th an- courthouse at Freehold. The polls district. ' . i ' • the Christian era. properties," this official stated. niversary of the organization of St* will be open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Where can I obtain a copy of the A central point of tho Purlm cel- Chief Zlegler said yesterday he James' Catholic church, Red BanlC Election officials.,will.be H. W.Her- soil conservation act?' ebration is the reading of the book was continuing his investigation of will be celebrated Trinity Sunday, bert of -EngUshtown, inspector, and From your county agricultural of Esther in the synagogue. This tho accident. Although he himself June 12. A solemn high jubilee masi Tunis D. Smith and Tunis Denise, agent. reading is done from a special scroll knows ot no ono who saw tho acci- will be celebrated at 11 o'clock 14 both of Freehold, judges. known by tho Hebrew word for the morning by Rev. Daniel J. Pow. dent, he said he had heard Indirectly or, S. J., assistant professor of hl»r Election officials will mark each scroll as the "Megillah," and stands that tho railroad company nu found ballot with the number of acres apart from every other synagogal tory at Georgetown university. ReV, Red Bank Ready a witness. Who this party is the Thomas Kelsev of New Brunswick owned by the voter before giving it reading in that, during its presenta- chief has been unable to learn so far. to him. Votes will be counted by in- tion, laughter and levity are winked will be deacon and Rev. George* as he has not been able to get In Qulgley of Bernardsvllle will be sub- dividuals and by acres. The district To Acquire More at by the rabbis. Every mention of touch with the proper officials of the may not be created unless It wins the name of Haman is generally deacon. The Right Rev. Monjlgnof company, and no report has been William I. McKean of Bernardsvllle) the favor of a majority of the vot- punctuated by a good-natured out- mado to him. ers representing at least 51 per cent River Park Land burst of noiso made by the whir of will deliver the 'sermon. Bishop of the acreage voted. < special Purlm noise-makers, like Moses E. Klley or the Trenton dlo- ceso will Dreskle. In announcing the details of the Ordinance for Purchase Paused those used at New Year's eve cele- referendum plan, Mr. Baker ex- brations. . Father-Son Night Fathor Power was the Hrst boy pressed the committee's desire that at Meeting of Mayor and The special delicacy which is en- from St. James' parish to be as.many aa possible.of the eligible Council — Three Unsightly joyed during the holiday carries the At Little Silver dalned to the priesthood and Ityt>a« voters register their choice. name of this Persian prototype of deemed proper by Rev. Dr. John BL: The committee Is anxious to have Btnldhigs to be Rued. modern anti-Semites. No festival of McCloskey, rector, that he anovia a full and frank expression of Purim is complete without this del- Y. M. C. A. Affair March 24 at say the mass on this special occas- REV. WILLIAM B. SPOFFORD ion. Father Kelsey was the second opinion to* guide it In determining, The ordinance to purchase land on icacy,—delicious three-cornered cook- Rosevelt Tea Room—Coun- ..';., RUSSELL'L. TETLKT. boy from the parish to be ordained whether or not the district Is to be Wharf avenue in order to enlarge ies filled with prunes or with poppy cilman Frederick E. Hailer to Rev. Mr. Spofford returned re- and Father Qulgley, another St_ created," he sald\ "The polls will be ths_ municipal __mer.'. park and to seeds and known as Hamantaschen, 1 -smd*.worked - his.- way -through-the be Toaitmaittr. cently fronr a~tour ofltaly, Ger- James boy, was ordained shortly open for 13 hours, from ?a. m. to 8 widen and straighten the street In or "Hainan's pockets." many and Russia. He graduated afterward. ranks. He haa held the positions of p. ro., so that, every Interested land Tradition demands that the less LAWRENCE IVERSON question passed its final reading at from Trinity college of Hartford, In preparation for the occasion ex* assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, owner will have ample opportunity the meeting of the mayor and coun- fortunate members of the commun- Father and Son night will bo held librarian, quartermaster, scribe, After last summer's tragedy a by the Little Silver Young Men's Connecticut, in 1914 and from Berk tensive improvements will be mad* to vote, and every land owner should cil Monday night.: It hi expected ity, both Jew and Gentile, be not ne- ely Divinity school in 1917. He was to the church. The pulpit erected treasurer, senior patrol leader, as- be interested." that within a short time three dilap- glected on this holiday. They are movement was started to have the Christian association Thursday, sistant Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster crossing closed to travel. Property March 24, at the Rosevelt tea room master of St. Paul's school of Con- in the church sanctuary In memory Establishment of districts was idated buildings on the property will remembered by the sending of gifts. cord, New Hampshire, during 1917 of the late Monsignor Dennis Jp and troop committeeman. authorized by the 1937 law which Masquerades, children's parties, and owners living In the vicinity protest- at that place. The committee, com- be razed. The work will be done as posed of Rolston Waterbury and U. and 1918, For seven years he was Duggan and of the late Rev. Michael He received his Eagle Scout badge,, created the, state soil conservation rapidly as possible so as. to have the joyous hilarity are associated with ed, Insisting that it waa- the rail- road's duty to protect the crossing W. Stephens, is not yet prepared to rector of St George's church of Kane will be moved further b*ck In the first one given to a Scoutmaster committee. More than 40 farmers park ready for uie by the time the Purim, Chicago and during the same time under the Monmouth-Ocean council, with warning lights, instead of hav- make public the program of the the sanctuary to permit a clear view signed: a petition' for. the Freehold boating season begins. The story told In the Book of evening. he was labor manager of the Kup- of the altar from all stata la th» from former Governor Morgan F. district which was filed with., the ing tho road closed. They engaged The ordinance stipulates that the Esther revolves around the court of Last Thursday evening Donald penhclmcr clothing Arm. He Is edi- church auditorium. £ Larson, The Scoutmaster's key, the committee December 18. A public the Persian monarch, Ahasuerus. It Theodore D. Parsons, as counsel and cost is not to exceed J8.5O0. The he Informed the Little Silver bor- Lawoo, president of the Y. M. C. A., tor of the Witness Episcopal week- A new bronze gate will be installs^ highest award of the national coun- hearing was held January 12, after tells that a beautiful Jewess by the ly, executive secretary of the Church cil, to Scoutmasters, was given to mayor and council are hopeful that ough council that his clients would and Mr. Waterbury visited the "Y" in the altar rail on the gospel s'd» which the committee determined they will be able to purchase the name of Eather had become queen groups1.'«•; their meetlpsj-- and. • »x- Lewjewfefpr IndMtrisfri-Detpocracy, of the altar, rubber tile wflj;»- "— Mr,. Tetley by Gene Tunney, retired, that there was' sufficient desire and and that her cousin, Mordecal, hW go to court If necessary to keep the property for considerably less than road open. Later the State" Public plainffd'to tho boys tha purpose of i^dWiif conpected'wlth- the Amor- on the aisles', and at ih*4 heavyweight champion of the world. heed for the district to justify the won the king's favor. But the king's Ican Civil Liberties Union and the Mr> Tej.l«y,; has J>een_aptLVo, in, local the amount mentioned. It comprises Utility commission ordered tho roll- Fathers' nixht and acquainted them and the platform In front Of referendum;-;-*•/.":•,.I.,---,-:--,-/ •>:;;.•,-" .'•' abbu,t one quarter of an. acre and Is prlihe minister, Haman, boro a per- with its general outline. Needless to American Lcaguo for Peace and altar rail will be removed. The and council-wide activities and hcad- sonal grudge against Mordecal and roa.4 to-install rod llKbts at tho cros- Notices of ihe referendum were to be bought' from the Mainstay and sing. . The.lights were put up a few say the announcement was received Democracy. ' wa)ls of (he «hurch will b« raj . ed^.t^ho council' delegation as Scout- mailed.last week- to all land owners, 'Red Bank building and loan asaoct- Twining personal pique" into racial ed and other minor Improvement* weeks ago. According tcr Police with enthusiasm and'th'eVs'-was rtb y master at the National jamboree at as shown on the official poll list. Poll atlonsy Shrubbery and other orna- hatred he decided upon a general hesitation on the part of tho boys will b* made. t Washington, D. C, last year,- when massacre of all Jews, for this he Chief Fred Zieglor of Llttlo Silver, lists are olio posted for inipeetipri mental vegetation will be Used to the lights were working when he In their co-operation and willingness St. James* church was the first 27,000 scouts and scouters spent ten at the postdates at Freehold;, Per- beautify the park. had to obtain an edict from the king. to assist in the placing of tickets Dates Set For Catholio church In Monmouth county days at the nation's capitol. reached the crossing a few minutes rinevllle, and Hclmdel, Errors In addition to this land the bor- Mo'rdecal informed Eather of tha among the fathers. to have a resident pastor. Raw. after the accident happened. Thomas Klllen, a native of New Tori omissions in the list should be ough will receive'a strip of prop- fateful edict and bade her go to the The train, with Ralph J. Eastmona One of the first things the com- Sea Bright Fair ported^ to the election inspector,' to- erty offered .by Capt. Charles P. Ir- king and tell him of the ^erll to the mittee did In preparing for the even- city, received his appointment as) Klarin Entertains of Port Monmouth at the throttle, pastor from the hand of Bishop Bsyw gether with such documentary proof W|n tor the lmprovemen.t of Wharf life of.her.people. Esther prepared left Loni? Branch at 8:16 o'clock and ing was to Inquire of Councilman as may be required before the list avenue. Action on thla proffer has a banquet, to which she Invited her Frederick E. Hasler, vice president Annual Event of Fire Depart- ley in 1843. In October, 186T, he wist ••••• County .Decorators was due at Red Bank at 8122. It is succeeded by Rev. John Francis) may be corrected. ' "•..;'. been publicly expressed, but it is no royal spouse and Haman, to the lat- not scheduled to stop at Little Sn- of the countv Y, M. C. A., if he would ment Will be Held from July When to vote, Tuesday, March 15, ter's great delight At. the feast she act as toastmaater. Word has been Salaun, who afterward became the Max Klarln>. who has been made secret that the "town fathers" ac- vire, Mr. Iverson had been to a 16 to 24, Inclusive—Car to first rector of tha Star of the Seal - ,7 a. m. to.JJ jp. m. Where to vote, cept it with thanks. With the park informed tha king of Haman's real meeting at the Berkeley-Carteret ho- received from Mr. Hasler that he be Awarded. Monmouth county representative for Courthouse, Freehold. has already set aside this evening church at Long Branch. Father the Imperial Washable Wallpaper enlarged, with the principal entrance purpose-, "Behold," sbe said, "we are tel at Asbury Park, and his wife and Salaun was succeeded by a self-sacv Who May Vote. to It improved and with the river sold; I and'my people,- to be utterly and will be present In the capacity company, of Glen Falls, New York, two daughters were awaiting his re- desired. At a. meeting of the fair commit- rlflclng priest, Father Kane, Upoct entertained about 60 painters, paper All owners bf land in the proposed dredged and' otherwise made more destroyed!" Haman had previously turn to take them to a theater at the death of Father Kane on Apr^ avoided to mention the name of the In view of the fact that so many tco of the Sea Bright lire depart- hangers and decorators of the coun- district. Joint and corporate owners serviceable, the borough officials are Red Bank. ment Saturday night at the fire 4. 1891, he was succeeded by Rsv. ty Thursday night In his store on, are entitled to one vote. Joint own- of the opinion that' the Shrewsbury people be sought to wipe out. The boys will be present the committee James A. Reynolds, who had th« -The car was hit In the left center has arranged to have the call to house It was decided to hold the ' Monmouth street. ers may authorize one of their num- will become even more important as king was furious and thereupon or- and carried along the tracks on the honor of building the preient edifice; dered the hanging of Hainan. To order to be Riven at 6:30. This will annual fair for nine days as usual, Talking motion pictures, depict- ber to cast the ballot, corporations a factor for community development train pilot until the train waa and tha dates set were from July which Is one of the flneit churches) may designate an agent. than It has been In recent years. commemorate this deliverance from enable the program to be carried on in tbe diocese of Trenton. ing the manufacture of the wash- stopped. Mr. Iverson . was thrown and adjournment made at & suf- 18 to 24, Inclusive able wall paper, were exhibited by the hands of Haman the festival of clear ot the train and his body waa Boundaries of District, Purlm was Instituted. ficiently early hour so that none bf It was decided to again dispose Monslgnor Duggan suoceodsd Andrew O'Connor of the Imperial Townships of Millstone, Freehold, found alongside the track. He suf- of an automobile on the co-opera- Father Reynolds and presided over Church Brotherhood The Megillah (the story of Esther) the boys will ba out beyond a nor- company. P. Severance, a repre- Manaiapan, Marlboro,' Holmdel, and fered Internal Injuries and a con- mal retiring; hour. tive plan. Last year was the first the destinies of the parish until De- sentative of the Zln Wallpaper com- Atlantic, and approximately the will be read in the synagogue by cussion of the head. The impact time the fire laddies awarded a car, cember, 1925, when the present rec- pany, also spoke. western third of Middletown town- To Entertain Ladies Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon at T p. m. damaged the front part of the loco- and their Initial attempt met with tor was appointed. Since coming to ship. Plots less than three acres in next Wednesday evening. It will be motive, and the engine was replaced St. Patrick's Party Red Bank Rev. Dr. McCloskey hall Several door prizes were disposed The Presbyterian Brotherhood will such wonderful success that ' they of. William^ Huhn of Keyport won extent and places of burial are ex- followed by a play "Purlm Surprise" by another at Red Bank. are trying their hand at It again. built the Red Bank Catholio high cluded. observe "ladles'; night" at its next given by the Jewish Juniors and At Port Monmouth school at a coat of 1250,000, the prat* a $15 Packard dry shaver. Arnold meeting Monday evening at 7:15 Tho body of Mr. Iverson was re- Mra. Eva Perrlno of West Park, Weasel of Port'Monmouth won a > Election Officials. coached by Miss Mildred Green, moved to the Worden funeral home. Rumson, was the winner of the Ply- ent rectory at a coat of $60,000, tha H. W. Herbert, Engllshtown, In- o'clock In the social hall of the their leader. A four-scene comedy A St Patrick's card party and new St. James' convent at a cost of room-lot of wall paper. Frank Er- church. A turkey dinner will be The engineer and H. C. Ollllngham, mouth touring sedan last year. rlckson of Fair Haven and Paul spector; Tunis Denlse and Tunis D. will be given by the Jewish Hebrew the conductor, were ordered by dance will bo held Saturday night, Officers elected at this time for $27,000 and has enlarged and la* Smith; both of Freehold, judges. served by a committee in charge of association. The comedy was written County Detective Zuckerman to ap- March ID, at the Port Monmouth are proved ML Olivet, the parish cental Ryder of Red Bank each won a William 8. Mustoe.' the fair committee are Victor C. bag of wallpaper paste. This Is the sixth of a series of In- by Rabbi Hershon and he will act pear at the prosecutor's office, at house by the Ladles' auxiliary of tho Perottl president, John C. Flohter terv. .. : Refreshments were served after formative articles about the New A seven-piece orchestra, composed as coach. , Freehold Monday morning for quei>- Port Monmouth fire company. Indi- vlco president, Herbert F, Young The cornerstone of the present St. the pictures and all present report- Jersey Soil Conservation Act, under of members of the Menu's club of the tlonlng. Tho engineer and conductor vidual prizes will be awarded to the secretary, Edmund W. Cline treas- James' church was laid and thai Reformed church, will play popular high scorers at each table and there ad having had a very pleasant even- which land owners In this area win v MIDDLETOWN DEMOCRATS. were held in $2,600 ball each for the urer and John Lindsay and Stanley church was dedicated by the Most songs during the meal, A magician grand Jury by justice ot the Peace will be a door prize, Music for danc- Rev. Francis Satoll, at that time thai : Ing as guests of Mr. Klarin. vote next Tuesday on the question ing will be furnished by Ann Shaw's Fowler assistant treasurers. Com- of whether to establish a soil con- and comedian, "Maxlno the Oreat," Township Organisation Making Fred Qulnn at Freehold Monday on mittees are ns follows': property, Apostolic delegate to the United will present a sleight-of-hand per- Flans For Next Fall's Election. a chargo of causing death by a loco- orchestra. Mrs. A J. Wessler and States and afterward a member at ROBBERIES AT, BELFOBD. servation district. Readers with Mrs. Fred Collett are co-chairmen of Edmund W. Cllnc; signs, James F. Questions on this subject may sub- formance. An expert In the Federal motive. Ball was provided immedi- Miller, Jr.; chairman grounds com- the College of Cardinals. Bureau of Investigation, services of Theodore J. Labrecque, leader of ately and tho men wero released. the committee in charge. The Brat Catholic church at RetX Thieves Broke Into Three Places mit them to the state soil conserva- the Middletown Township Demo- mittee, William Douglas; big six tion committee through their county whom nave been obtained by Mr. committee, Joseph W. Douglas; Bank was located on Wall street an* Monday Might. Mustoe, will speak. Tloketa may be cratic Organization, has appointed a The tragedy last July at the cross- TO REOPEN BUSINESS. agricultural agents. Ing resulted In tho deaths of Mrs. chairman car committee, Lawrence wai completed in 1883, but service* Several robberies occurred at Bel- secured from Allan H, Vanderhoef, committee to make recommendations were held prior to that time st tlsa) ford Monday night. The railroad The article is by Russell E. Under- to that. body regarding candidates Anne Collins, wife of Dr. George S. Fowler, and publicity diroctor, A. Trumbull Smith or Charles O. Colllna of Shrewsbury; their two Louis Corllto Rents Butler Building Robert P. Thorsen. old forum on Mechanic street. Var- station was entered by jimmying a wood, soil oonservatlonlst of ' the Schneider. for office at the election next No- Near Middletown Village. ious other denominations also met lit New Jersey extension service of Rut- vember. Among those who are be- young children, Allen and Sally, and The next meeting of the fair com- window tmd the telephone coin box , Members of the group will have Mrs. Collins' nephew, Jack Neafle of this building. The place was ndt was ripped.loose and taken. How gers university. ing considered as candidates for Louis Corllto, whose tavern and mittee will be held Monday even- large enough to accommodate all the) The possibility of enacting land- charge of the church vtsper service Red Bank. The group waa returning restaurant on the state highway near ing, March 21, at 7:30 o'clock, at tho much was in it is now known. Other to be held Sunday, afternoon, March road supervisor ars William R. Tay- from an afternoon of swimming.at congregations at one time and UHQT damage was done at the station. use regulations was considered In lor of East Keanaburg, Ernest B, Middletown village was destroyed by fire house. _ took turns at holding servleas. This) last week's article. Today we con- 30, in the auditorium of tho Presby- Monmouth Beach when their car was fire about two weeks ago, haa ar- John Lents's atore was broken Into terian church. . . . MoOllvray of Leonardo, David hit by a southbound train. ancient building wa» destroyed_» through a skylight and considerable tinue our study of this matter, learn- Schnoor of Belford and Adam Linr- ranged to rent the Butler -building DEMOCRATIC CARD PARTY. fire a number of years ago. Thai ing that land-use regulations will not Mr. Iveraon waa born in Denmark on the same highway. He states that stock was taken. An inventory will Firemen's Bunco Party. mayer of Naveaink. Paut Posten of present church was built «» un be required to ascertain the extent be esatntlal to the conduct of a soil Naveslnk is rscelving consideration and came to the United States when he will apply to the township com- Event to be Held by Middletown ago on what was known a» tne conservation diatrlot program. Ths Ladles' auxiliary of the West- a baby. Prior to moving to Shrews- mittee of Middletown township for Organization March 28. of the robbery. No cash was ob- lde as a candidate for township com- Sickles property. The land was P tained. ,. ' How may" land-usi 'regulations bs*f" Hose company will hold a ^bun- mitteeman.' bury three years ago he resided at transfer of license this afternoon chased tor $11,000. co parti y In the headquarters of the Elberon. He was active In Repub- Tho Middletown Township Demo- The Middletown township garage enforced? "'" '" '*"" *"*"•' and that In the event favorable ac- cratic Organization will hold a card was entered by jimmying a window, Land owners who are damaged by fire, company on Lelfhton avenue lican circles and was serving hla tion Is taken, will open business this Friday night, ,M»roh IB, at 8:80 To Re-open Store. first term aa councilman. Ho waa party Monday evening, March 28, at PLAY AT TINTON FA1X8. but nothing was Stolen. It is believed others' violation of the regulations evening In the Butl«r building. He 8:30 o'clock. Tickets may bo se- that the purpose of the thieves was may sue to rscover their damages. o'clock. Prises will be awarded the Anthony Cltarella of Bed Bank will chairman of the finance committee. plans to have a houaewarmlng par- winners and refreshments will bs reopen the butcher shop at Camp- Mr. Iverson was a xraduato of St cured from any member of tho wel- Entertainment For Fire Company sS) to enter the Atlantic and Pacific In addition, the supervisors may pe- ty at his new place of business noxt faro commltteo of tho club. This Be Given Next Week. store through the garage. If thla tition the chancery court to order served. Mrs. Fred Dressier Is chair- bell's Junction next Monday, which Lawrence university and was afllllal- week. He Is having plans drawn for was their object they failed to exe- man of the oommlttsa in charge. was formerly conducted by his son- ed with tho Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma will be tho second of a aorles of The musical comedy, "Quiet an offending land owner to comply, the erection of a now tavern and monthly parties sponsored by the cute It. and If he falls to do so tha court in-law, Luclen D'Anthony of William Nu and Tau Kappa Alpha fraterni- grill on the site of the ruined struc- Please," will be. given Thursday an* street, Red Bank. Mr. D Anthony ties. For a number ot yoars he was club for tho boneflt of tho welfare Friday nights, March 17 and 18, aJB may authorize them to perform the Prompt refrigerator - oil burner ture. Every year he gives a Christ- fund. The first wus held Monday ' Bunco Party at Fire House. service. All makes. Oss, belts, parts has b«en laid up with injuries whloh associated with the Catalln corpora- mas party which Is attended by sev- the Tinton Falla schoolhouse for thai necessary work and charge the ex- tion of America, manufacturing night, February 28, and wan largely The ladles' auxiliary of the Union penses against the owner. on hand. Authorised dealer for llc- he suffered about a month ago when eral hundred children and ho has benefit of the fire company of tnsjt Call commercial boxes, display caaes, he was hit by an automobile, He It chemists, with headquarters at attended and very succoasful. A place. It will be under th» alr«tj» Hose company will hold a bunco par- Has a land owner any protection Delco oil burners, Friildalra alr-con- been very liberal In other charltablo short bualnos* meollnij will precede ty on Friday, March 11, at the com- gradually Improving. Fords, near Perth Amboy, ami was tlon of Miss Alice Calclone and MlM against unreasonable hardship which dltlon and Noria atppancss. Large vies president of thn corporation at work. Since the fire he has been tho card party. pany's firs house on Shrewsbury ave- ' — • an - living at Eatontown. Marjorle dale, who are professional he may suffer under the regulations? selection re-condltlonedv machines. the time of his death. directresses of such entertainments) nue. Mrs. Kenneth Woodward Is at The act provides for the appoint- Refrigerator KxchsngO « WMU Attention, Public th» head of the committee In charge. street, Red Bank, phone 860.—Adver- Do you nsad Insurance of any Besides his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Ivory Soap Money t" I
* Parker'* an. lmmenw trade was th* pottofflce clerks, who had been don* In condensed milk. bavin* as «asy tlm* of It during the Lodge Initiates . Storm the Town The schools were dosed Monday blockade, found they had no snap Borlat Utenttte Dtocnsaed.a* Bon- and Tuesday, but are open today. whan th* mails at last got through. SM Jfcettng alonday. By last .night paths had been pret- The railroad to Atlantic Highlands Six New Members HORSES and MULES ty well shoveled through the town was not/opsned until Saturday night Mr*. Arthur Gibb entertained (h* las EverExperienced and foot travelers found but little Postmasters-P. a Conover'of Atlan- literature department ot the Hon- Sack live stock U alwaj* oiyhaod In Urge quahtitte* at th* Ceremony Held Friday Night at WUlUm a By Estate stables at Holmdel in gnat variety. > difficulty In making their way about tlo Highlands, Edward Leonard of Meeting of Pride of. Moo-mou(h County Branch of the Amer- The roads are still unbroken In many Leonardvllle and David C. Bennett of ican Association ot University Wom- Stoea, color* sad price* to suit any need. An the horses ami of the streets, however, and will re- Chapel Hill had mad* their way to mouth Council, SOD* I en at her home In Buttonwood lane, mule* are acclimated sod with esvoh sale foes our oU-*bn* Snowed Under—The Following Paragraph: main so far a day or two to come. Bed Bank Saturday moralng to get Daughter* of Liberty. Rumson, Monday afternoon. 'The guarantee—your money back If yon are not satMed. ' Th* railroad men expect by to- their mall bag* and returned on the subject of discussion WM Current ^Regarding the Blizzard Printed in The Register night to have the road opened south pioneer train, .The. mall from rfave- Soviet Poetry, short stories and chil- of Red Bank. They say tha road slnk to Atlantic Highlands was taken Initiation of six members took dren's books/ led ,by Mrs.' Ltland The William C. Ely Estate Fifty Years Ago This Week. to New Tork will not ba opened un- to the latter place at, the same time. place at a meeting of the Pride of Whitney Crafts. "Popular Poetry In ldl, N. J. Telephone Holmdel S. ' '-. til Friday, and possibly not till Satur- That -was the first mail those places Monmouth Council. Sons and Daugh- Soviet •Russia" by Qtorga Z. Pat- day. had bad since the previous Saturday. ters of Liberty, at a meeting in the rick was used in (he dUonsslon ot night and Monday the- organization's rooms In the.-Clayton Large numbers of sparrows were poetry examples of peasant poems *m which ha* ever, visit- 3:10. After that nothing was heard eVMagee building, Broad street, Fri- and -poletarlan poems were (Ivan. tlon esjne upoW u*. TJie The men who, when they' -were froxen,to death and could be picked day night The members were Miss of. the train until this morning loys^sawiblgger storm* .tnaiL th.Ii, up almqst anywhere along the National literature fn short' story • -wai ihreatenlnS on Sunday, when it had got aa far as t,lttle Slf Hazel Luyater, Miss Ruth Hamilton, one, started in early yesterday moror Streets "and in Idoor- yardj when" the Miss Helen Dowen, Mrs. Bhoda fdraf'was aubusiefl byy MraT—•"b-, i LSunday night It begsn to ver. ing to tell the town what they knew bs'rain fell In torrents. About snow ..melted. Many quail and other Hyde, Charles Dowen. and . Frank who reviewed "The Golden Pen" and ALL WOMEN Last night two. powerful engines about storms. But the young men game birds have also been found Huhn. "Speed Up. TJme". by ValenUn .J-Volock on Monday morning were started trom Point Pleasant be- wouldn't have it Neither would "thi frozen'to death in the woods and TO i'-wiatfier grew colder and it be-hind a snow-plow. It was hoped that Mm. Ann , Smith, deputy ' state Kataev and Miss Florence) Kiidel, older men whose recollections were fields and a scarcity of game is pre- who reviewed "Mistake" by Mlchail l.to »now. The «now fell »o rapid- they would be strong enough U good for anything. No sooner would dicted for next season. councilor, was'the speaker. The prise ihd drifted BO much that by day-clear the track. They will probabl; one of the men who had' seen big- winners were Jack Kean, who wonKaahlchanko and. "Cherrystone" by ht on-Monday morning the roads The street commissioner of Red a month's dues, and Mrs. Blanche lury Oleska. - BERK'S ANNEX reach Red Bank by tonight ' ger storms begin to. tell about tb/K Bank started In on Wednesday with blocked. ' The telegraph wires were broke: storms that were kept on tap' when Heavlland and Mrs. Alice Dowen, Children's books wer* discussed a large.gang of men to make the who won rugs. Charles Crbyden, i atorm continued all day Mon-down by the gale, and the telephon he was a boy, than hi* entire au- Streets passable. The men were kept by Mr*. Arthur 'Whit*. "The Rue > ana. the drifts grew deeper and wires were .also down,in many d dience would jump on him,' figura- chairman of the good and welfare slan Primer,"' •The Story of the Five at-work until all the roads In town committee, announced that a penny der. It was lmpoulble for anyrections. None of the mails' coul tively. What between guying him were-broken. This Work cost the Year Flan," by M. Illn and "Picture LAST CALL sale will be held immediately follow- to X't out of town, or for anygo out and none could come In. Com- unmercifully and making uncompli- town**T.10. Tale* from th* Russian" by Valery i oat'of town to get to' Bed Bank. munication with the outside worM mentary, remarks about his veracity, ing the business meeting to be held Carrlck were used as Illustrations. was absolutely shut off. The call On'.Wednesday morning a tramp Friday night, March 11, . \ •e early morning train from New he was soon glad enough to keep called at John B. Bergen's house on Mrs. Gibb, chairman led' the busi- irk got ttf Red Bank, giving people road wires between Point Fleasan still. .,..-..«• Those present--were) Mr. and Mrs.ness meeting. German literature FOR SALE SHOES and Woodbrldge were in working Broad street and asked for some- William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Luter ' mall and the newspapers.. The thing to eat He. was given his will be discussed at the.April meet- A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF LADIES' „ got as far south -as JJltle Sll- order, but tho commercial wires wen VanOeison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ver- It was surprising, though, tq see breakfast; and then expressed his ing. Others present were Mrs. Thom- , Vhare It got atuck In a drift all down and even the railroad wires neau, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holman, as Lafqn. of Rumson, Mrs. Howard SHOES IN BLACK, BROWN, BLUE, GREY, could not get a message further than how "natural it was for persons to willingness to shovel snow in return Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Dowen, Mr. and 1 could get no further. The early for it. ' "iht tramp's shoes were in p. Hymer and Ml** K. L. Foster of BEIGE, GREEN, WHITE AND WHITE WITH to New York got as far a* Bed either of those places. Manager P. tell about bigger storms they hail Mrs. 7ack Kean, Mr. and Mrs. seen. Even Will Culltngton's son, very bad condition and .Mr. Bergen, Red Bank. an* then got stuck, The en-T. Brady of the Red Bank telegrap Charles Dowen, Mr. and Mrs. George BROWN TRIM. ; office has not sent nor received John Culllngton, 3d, who Is only 11 touched with, compassion, loaned him White, Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Huhn, The regfiar meeting of the organ- rineer Jposened the locomotive from years of age, was not far' behind. a pair ot.arcUo overshoes. The hired SIZES ALL HEIGHT WIDTHS Utt rest of the train and tried to message since Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Hawkins, Mrs. Walter isation will be held, next Monday at His father chanced to mention that girl saw how blue and cold the Boyce, Mrs. Anna Craig, Mrs. Esther the home of Mr*. Lewis B. Thomp- 8 to 0. AAA to O (ferce his way through the drifts, ex- No effort was made to break the it was the biggest storm he had «ver' tramp's hands Were as he was shovel- I I ptlng then to return for the rest Steneck, Mrs. Hat tie. Aumack, Mrs. son' of Bropkdale farm, Llncroft road* on Monday and only a verj seen, when young John chipped In Ing the snow and she loaned him a Annie Magee, Mrs. 'Cora Mr*. Joseph Hunter of the New Jer- BUT NOT IN EVEBX STYLE i the" train. He succeeded in get-fsw persons ventured out The busi- with: ' • ' ,': pair of-warm mittens. Ten minutes Havens, t .about 100 yards and then could Mrs. Rhoda Hyde,' Mrs. Blanche sey League of Women Voter* will ness m*n ofthe town did not thlnl afterward she looked out ottho win- Heavlland, Mrs. Harriet no further, and on starting to re-of braving the storm to go' home't "Why/papa, I've seen three or four Layton speak on "A Better Government'Per- Last Call LaafCall snow Storms that were bigger than dow and saw the shovel standing sonnel in Civil Service." ,_n to the train found that the snow dinner, and most of them set up ai against, the ience. She., hurried out Mrs. Olive Croyden, Mrs. William tod drifted In behind him so much improvised, lunch for their em this one!" Dean, Mrs. Phoebe Sherman, Mrs: The natural depravity of the hu- and looked around for the tramp-but BERK'S t&at he*could not get back,; ployees. Most of the business place; he.was; gone., go were the overshoes Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Myra; Fox, Miss Ihls was about eight o"clbck. There, closed early In the afternoon, am man mind doe* not need any great- and the mittens, Mr. Bergen consoles Bernlce Boyd, Miss Dorothy Holman, Obtain Klkton license*. "i bre ten or twelve passengers on many of the stores did not take li er Illustration than this, and ft one himself with the thought that he gotMiss Helen Dowen, Miss Ruth Ham- Marriage licenses were granted bird, all men. They aUld in the a cent all day. The stationery st'on soytmng can say he remembers big- the overshoes-at first cost anyway ilton, Miss Hatel Luyster, Miss Nor- last week by the clerk ot the court Shoe Store < ir ill nlnht and got their meals in connected with The Register office ger storms there's no reason In .the and the tramp doubtless congratu- ms. Norman, Miss Janet Rebscher, at Elkton, Maryland, to Walter H. 44 BROAD ST., tpfSstSranta near the station did a lively business in euchre decks, world why the older folks shouldn't Miss Ruth Fennington, Preston say they remembered them,-too. But lates'himself on the fact that he got Conk, 34, of Colt's Neck, and Anna iSaterday their money rah.out, and poker chips, dominoes and othoi the overshoes for even less than they Jones, Charles Dowen, William Mao- K. Conk*. 20, of Red Bank, and to AI FAIB RED BANK, N. J. Sperlntendent Blodgatt telegraphed goods of. a' similar nature. Every by Tuesday night It was pretty defin- Adams, Charles and Stanley Croyden, itely settled in town that there never cost Mr.'Bergen. ' Hudson M. Hurley, 80, of Little Sil- tsif Bed Bank to have the men getbody was seeking for some pleasam Charles and Bernard Kellum .and ver, and Gladys K. Sexton, 28, of LAST CALL FOR THRIFTY BUYERS. s had been a bigger mow than this Carl, Herbert and Lewis Colmorgen. 3»lr meals and have the bills sent way of passing the time, and game, The roads In Mlddletown township Long Branch, and pastimes of all sorts were li since the country was discovered by were drifted so full that some of t&him. demand. ' Columbus. At any rate the statement them are not yet open to travel. The CAn ..attempt was also made to that there had been bigger stormr road overseen, turned out: In some COMMISSIONS UPHELD. dut the »now and start up the On Tuesday morning the roadi had been so vigorously disputed that Instances but most of the roads were ~ thV~ »"ndw had bscom* so were blocked Worse than even Snow- by night no one had the courage to broken by th* farmers. Vice Chancellor. Affirm*. Action „ -under the wheels and trucks drifts that reached to the top* ol say he remembered any that was A. gentlemen Jtvlng on the heights Orphans Court although three engines were the store windows were not uncom worse 'than this. back of the bay shore asserted that ...ctedr they could not/move the mon. Some of the largest drlfti he had to get up late Sunday night Vice Chancellor Malcolm G. Buch- In. Th*( freight train from New were on Broad street and in fron and take the casters off his bed-anan, sitting at Trenton last week, W A ©« E R" S There seemed to be a general Idea, k had reached Red Bank about of Peters' store was a bank of sno- yesterday that the street commis- stead. He said the house shook so uphold the action of the Middlesex Urn* the passenger train bad gotthat reached to the second story. M sioner ought to have broken the under the blast' that' bis bedstead orphans court In allowing commis- 36 MONMOUTH ST., feED BANK this train ; war also Pater* furnished hi* clerks witl roads In town. There were plenty of rolled all over til* -room, damaging sions and counsel fees to the execu- PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY & SATURDAY neither train~J«ouVi-be snow shovels and they attacked th horses In Hendrlckson's,- Ketchsm'a ther-walla.and furniture. The peo-tors of the estate of the late Fred- ,_ by' the three engine* • drift In three hourB they had movei and Atkins &' Conk's (tables that ple, of Mlddletown are willing to ac- erick Batzel of the township of Mat- .jp'*rintendent Blodgett «J*o Ule-the drift but instead of throwing thi could/hay* been hired for that pur- cord him ths championship belt awan. Fancy. •piwdto Bed Bank to bays men snow out in the street they eimpli pose-, After going horseback (hf. ."1 Q< chuck ; fqur abreast through the streets ths window smashed In the-tabernacle; viously allowed commissions of $3, lb g f waft** wa* m*ntion«d In the bank was as high as ever. Be- men could have harnessed the horses 500 to Sara E. Delbert and Charles fore the drift wa* moved there was the pavilion was badly damaged ana Veal Ulegram but the current rate of to wood-sleds and by night the roads ths Windsor hotel was unroofed. '. Schock, executors of the estate, Ducks Roast _j** of laborers on the road was a heap of broken snow shovel* which would have been thoroughly-broken. rivaled In site the snowdrift Itself, The new »8,O0o station now In thej»nd a fee of JJ,600 to Fred M. Bur- J1 cents: mn hour, and this was of- There were plenty' of men and plen- oourse ,of erection At Monmouth (lew of Matawan, counsel for the flttel"" A f*w . men went to work, Warden * Morris' grocery store was ty of hones that could have- been Breast or Shoulder also snowed; in deep, a* were moat Beach was badly damaged. Tho executors. "These awards were ap- Boneless Chuck or OCc I Bt after shoveling *now for an hour got to do the work. When D. D. wings were carried away and entire- pealed to the prerogative court by
ceived Its christening. On that Sate of Raritan but also approximately flre broke out In the large building one-third of the area of Hohndel Early Start Uhged of the Keyport Furniture company, township. It I* now contemplating 1 On Road Programs Fire Company Is 28 Years formerly the SaUs building, and for an Improvement in It* Art alarm Jersey Central a time the whole business section system which, will permit turning in of Keyport was threatened with a alarms by remote control, which will 'BSsrly submission of county road Power & Light work programs is urged by K Don- i following'historical s&etch of disaster such as befell It many years eliminate the necessity of first going before. The equipment of the Key- to- the fire, house In order to do this alt Sterner, state highway commis- Company et ore company, which is sioner, wh& said co-operation would J lta 28th anniversary, was port flre department was taxed to when a flre Is reported, This step, capacity and It was «bon found' (bat when effected, will further improve be sought to have the projects tie The Board of Directors has declared by i. Carlton. Cherry, pres- In with the Federal, state work re- tho followlflr. repair auarterlx- the company: outside help was needed.. The Haz- the efficiency of the company through dividends:. • the' saving of several minutes be- lief plan approved by , the Legisla- let company was called upon for as- : as a blustery, frost-bitten sistance and the new apparatus tween - receiving a call and repott- ture. '• • .'-..••"',-'•" '• '.' - •.'•'.- . 5V2% Series Preferred, : In toe fading months of 1908. pumped from, the Rarltan bay ing at the flre; It Is one of the three By taking advantage of Works No. 27. Rates $137%, i villas* of Haslet, with a popu- through. over 1,000 feet of hose up companies comprising the Raritan Progress Administration funds on i of less than 200 and not more a steep grade for seven hours In sub-township Sr* department and under their projects Sterner said counties 6% Series Preferred, five dozen dwellings, aupple- zero weather, thereby demonstrating the direction of Township Chief Ed- could virtually double their pro- No. 43. Rates 91J0 jd by a one-room school, rail- that It was capable of meeting the mund Carhsrt, a member of th* Has- grams, supplying only materials and ' — ? : : '•• station, freight station, and a moat itrlngent * requirement that it let oompany, the department Is aljotrt MfiBgJgPAMtprtq'rediice their re-, ned general store and post- would ever be called upon to fulfill. t embark upon a campaign of har- llsf rolls. '..•';•"'•"" " ' '•••-•-.-«.. was preparing Itself for a long From that date to the present time nessing various natural water ~ State road aid by counties, shared payrabla e on April 1st, 1138, to stock. night. The small children the flre fighting equipment has been sources, such as brooks, streams, etc., also. by municipalities, totaling $&;- holddere * of record at the dove of long since been tucked Into maintained . In A-l condition and In the territory served, for utllUa- 670,000 for 1938, Includes Monmouth businessbi , March 10th, 1938. d; Ma was either kneading dough tlon in case of flre. Unfortunately, many additions have been made. county, $474,020; Ocean county, $517,- 27-43-62 L-H-Fermt, Treasurer. th* kitchen which on the follow- Three years ago, In 1986, the com- only a very small percentage of the 400.. :• ;, •• •. .• ' morn would be baited into a pany being far above standard In- buildings In the flre district can now ik's supply of bread, or had tak- sofar as flre fighting equipment was be reached from hydrants. Borne ity i#& up n*r quarters in the large sit- concerned,' turned Its attention to- in the not distant future water for 'tlnxroom near the glowing fireplace, home consumption and flre purposes r ward the renovation of the flre » !'-within the yellow rays of the large house. A program of Improvements will be available in the more pop- ^kerosene lamp, mending the family's costing over $3,500 was planned and ulous sections of the community but it clothes. Fa, as usual, was asleep on carried into effect. A new water until'that day arrives natural sources fthe floor close by the crackling system and lavatories were installed, must serve' the purpose. wool, having shortly before discard- 11,400 was spent in the Installation Although primarily an association ',. *d his corncob pipe for the evening Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Chief Engineer; John H. Bahrenbiirg, Jr, Foreman; Btaoy Carhart, Fire Police. of a completely new theatlng system tor rendering flre protection, the i and completed reading the current of the automatic oil burning type, company In recent years hai become ,\ edition of the Red Bank Register. the kitchen was thoroughly remod- a civic organisation as-well For the Rover, the faithful collie, was rest- cus D. LeRoy, William F. Morrell, eled and re-equlpped with furnish- last' four years It has been the spon- '' Ing beside him. This is a typical Rudolph Peseux, William H. Wall- ings of the latest, design and the din- soring organization for Troop ' VI, scano that would have been unfold* Ing, John L. T. Webster and Frank Ing room In the basement, capable Boy Scouts of America, and has pro- > ed before the eyes' of a "peeping E. Poling. *• L of accommodating over 100 at a alt- vided the scouts with a meeting i Tom" who on the night in question Committees were then appointed ting, was completely renovated. place. Last Christmas a community might have pressed his nose against for the purpose of acquiring a lot on Today In the meeting room of the Christmas party was given by the the cold window sash of the aver- which to construct a building and company is a large glass case and company to over 100 chifdrtn of the age Hazlet home and peered through 1 looking into the various types of fire In It are housed many trophies which community and the company Intends March 14-19 Grand C»n»rolPaloct, NY. a tear in the tightly drawn shade. apparatus then on the market. After have been awarded to it at various to widen its activities in this phase There was, however, at least one several special meetings a motion events in different parts of the state of community welfare. A Hers) ptredltsl four saw *l trafrnt WMM ..exception to this picture, as is' was adopted to purchase a lot from held during past years, the first a ioOCadsn and Hewsr arrang usually 'the case. -Someone, the On Monday evening, March U, the John L, T. Webster on the Keyport- trumpet acquired at the old Mot. 28th anniversary of the Company will 10 A. M. to 10:30V. M. Open Mortar •> * T- M. identity of whom was. unknown or Holmdel road for the sum of $150 and mouth fair In 1916, and the most re cannot now be recalled, had oc- be, observed at Conklln's restaurant a contract was Jet for the erection cent a silver loving cup awarded to on State Highway 35. Of that group .caelon to.be but that night He ma of a two story frame building to cost the company for making the best have been returning on foot or b; who on March 14, 1910, brought the approximately $1,200. It was then appearance at the Majawan firemen's company Into being, those who re- •;' carriage from a particular mtssloi decided to purchase a light ladder parade last July 4. in the adjoining town of Keypdrt o: main with it today have since seen and bucket truck, as this was Perhaps the moa'i remarKable thing daylight saving, rayon, jazz, broccoli, from the weekly prayer service at deemed to be the most practicable. nearby church. He may have been about the entire history of the com- one piece bathing suits, radio, talk- In a month or two the truck was ing pictures, electrlo Iceboxes, ce- man of destitute circumstances, wh< pany has been the way In which It 1 delivered and the newly organized has discharge^ Its financial obliga- ment roads, filling stations, higher In an effort to protect Ms family flre company was ready for active from the elements of nature, was tions'from year to year. Blnce Its taxes, a mounting National debt, the operation. The only tiling now re- inception in 1910 It' has received New peal and'even nudist colonies walking the railroad tracks, lantern maining- was the acquisition of a In' hand and a sack on his back, more than 133,000 and has likewise make their appearance. They have flre alarm and Mlllspaugh Van disbursed approximately that amount also witnessed the development and ~ searching for fuel In the form Brakle, an employee of the New pieces of coal which had slid from on flre'equipment, building and op- growth - of an organization which t York & Long Branch railroad, was has accomplished everything Orig- the tenders .of passing locomotives. HARRY PHJSEUX • erating -expenses. Of ^hls large appointed a committee of one to con- total only the comparatively small inally Intended of It and, which has H» may even have been "peeping tact railroad officials In an endeavbr Only Active Charter Member Tom" on his educational journey sum of |8,100 has been received made Itself an integral'part of the to obtain from them a locomotive through municipal aid, the difference community life. Likewise, those < fftm house to house. Regardless, wheel and hammer. The officials at - however, of who he was pr what his the motor truck and the products of cause of Its reluotance to Immedl or over $30,000 having been raised who have been, taken into the fold once complied with the request and through the untiring efforts of Us In recent years will on March 14 mlsulrm. suddenly IH the. Inky dark the farm were transported/ by wagon donated a wheel and hammer to the ately respond to the spinning of iti to-the-station-yards, to-be plaosd SranUL.lt_neyertheleBS gavo_ajvery members through the holding of look baok and while praising the ac- In freight cars for market. In ad- good account of Itself at many fires numefouTrevents,'thrw6Bdsrfuttree-" complishments of their predecessors dition, farm equipment and many and several' blazes were extin- will support,given to it by the dt- will nevertheless resolve that through household Items ordered by the In- guished with but small damage. teens of Hazlet and neighboring com- their own efforts far. greater accom- habitants were shipped to them via munities and the assistance rendered plishments are to be achieved In the Year by year a few dollars at future. train and picked up at the freight time had been chipped off the out- by a very active Ladles' auxiliary station. (Therefore, this particular standing mortgage and notes as- between the years of 1913 -and 1981. The' present officers of the com- flre perhaps more* than any other sumed by the company and In 1921 It can be seen from the foregoing pany are: brought to the people of the village the final payment on the. mortgage figures that the company has de- a realization of the fact that the was made and for the first time since pended almost entirely upon its Prclldtnt—J. Cartton Cfltrrr. own efforts to meet Its financial ob- Vlo» pnildint—H«r»«pldH y W«lllnr.Wlll r cpmmunlty was without flre protec- its inception the company was en- RdR«?ordlnl i iMrtUn—RMIU H. L»Jtor. tion of any kind. These folks did tlrely free of debt. ligations and to only a very small Financial •«cr«tmr?wjo«eph R, Ytmvau not; however, think only of them- degree upon tho municipal budget. Truiartr—J. H. Bahrtnburj, Sr. In the year of 1922 progress wai Chief—Edmund Carhart. „ FORSAiXlN selves and of the present but bad Still the .watchword and the Com Today the Hazlet flre company Is Forcioan—John *-Qahr«nbure. : the foresight to realize that if the pany In conjunction ,wlth the Mon- an active, efficient and still a strict- Flrft Militant foreman—Jamea Acker-, community ivw as. ever toy grow and n. . . • • I mouth County Protective association ly volunteer organltatton, owning Second siiUtant foreman—Chirlti John- RED BANK BY: prosper some kind of flre protection Installed in tho cupola of tho fir and having paid for, every Item of •ton, , « • ' • r • • by an organized method would be house a large electric siren capabl property In Its possession. Regular Chief engineer—Elmer Bahrenbuiy. : one of the first essentials. A nV of being heard within a range of twi business meetings are held on the Fint aailitan't enilnter—Leon Walling. Davidson Bros. Second aailitant enfflntcr—Leeter Bah- 48 Broad St; freight station soon took the place miles in any direction. The old lo- third Monday of each month and a ranburff. of the old but whenever men con- 1 comotive wheel was tolled oncVmor large percentage of Its. ,78 members Trtutlea—Erneat K. PHm, Howar* A. ft P, Fowler * Market gregated around the stove of the and placed in retirement. Is always In attendance. The com- Walling, Edwin H. Walllni. Flre police—Stacy Carnart. Robert JSver- S7 Broad St 7 Broad St. . country store the main point of dis- The minutes do not record anj pany has one charter member, Har- dell, Edwla Wallinz. cussion was always'that of flre pro- unusual happenings In the com- ry Peseux, who Is still active in the A. ft P. Schneider'* tiki tection. Arguments as to what pany's history between the year fire fighting division, having per- 48 Monmouth St. 21 W. Front St. should be done and how to do It con- 1922 and 1927 but in the latter yea; formed active flre duty for 28 years. AFrlendlv Visitor. Bringing Good News everv week for fid rear*, to all tinued to flow back and forth for perhaps the greatest step up to tha Although located In Barltan town- many months until finally on the :he family In the homes ot Red 'Packed by GARY MAPLE SUGAR time was taken. The old Simplex ship, the flre lines of the company Bank and vicinity—About local evenU 3. CAKLTON CHERRY evening of March 14, 1910, a group chemical truck, which had served not only comprise a large section and loeal DeoDla,—Adv*rtlsem«nt CO., Inc., St. Johnsbury, Vermont of 22 citizens met In the waiting JOHN H. BAHRENBURG, SR. President ' Treasurer . • , the community since 1916, went the room of the railroad station and Way of the horse and man drawn before his eyes a sheet of flame shot unanimously agreed to form a ore apparatus and locomotive wheel and department, and It was on this night company, which was suspended from skyward. For a period of probably a cross beam attached to two elec- a new American La France pumper a fraction of a second, due to sud- that the Bazlet flre company was of the latest design was purchased born. tric light poles acquired from the den fright and contrary to the cold' lighting company and placed at the at 4 cost of over $8,000. This ap- ness' of the night, he might have Rudolph Peseux, an elempt fire- side of the flre house. A short dis- paratus was equipped with all of ttought (bat It was Independence man from a Long Island town, who tance away was a blacksmith shop the latest devices for rural flre day* and that a giant flre piece had had moved to Hazlet a few years and on several occasions teams of fighting, together with 1,000 feet of been touched off. Yet in the nex before, was largely Instrumental In horses waiting to be shod were 2Ji-lnch hose and an 80 gallon Instant, as bis mind returned to nor organizing the company and he was pressed Into service to pull the truck booster tank with 200 feot of booster rib, he was to realize that a build- chosen as 1U first foreman, the oth- upon the sounding of the alarm. On hose. Tho community was now pro- iff iad suddenly burst into name, ers officers being as follows: other occasions when no horses were vided with the most up-to-dalo flro the large freight station of the New Fint AnliUnt Forei Wlllhun H. Immediately available, the men fighting equipment that money could York at Long Branch Railroad com- Acfcenon. buy. It was on the morning of Jan- Second Anlstant Forti Marcus D, themselves pulled the truck to a flre. pany. It was then that the wor L«Rojr. Many times during the next few uary 3, 1928, that the new truck re- "flre" somehow penetrated from his Treasurer—John H. Bahranburff, Sr. years Jhe efficient work performed frost bitten Ups, perhaps once, SecKUjx—Erneit E. Ftttui. TniitMi^-Ceorxe B. Boberti, P. O. by the members through their bucket twice or many times, and drifted Welsaad, Sr., Joitph H. Webiter. brigade training resulted in the sav- away in the darkness. From a horn ing of numerous buildings. MONMOUTH COUNTY close by Ha had heard the terrify- Incidentally, Mr. Bahrenburg is ing word, Rover had been arouse still the company's treasurer, having In 1914 the original building was People from his slumber and his bark hai been re-elected for the 28th consecu- found to be too small for the needs awakened Pa. Lamps were hastily tive time at the annual meeting last of the company and after much dis- -for your protection carried from room to room; shade December. . . cussion and consideration it was were sent to the window tops, an<_ By the date of the next meeting voted to construct an addition to the the glow from the blaze was to make the necessary incorporation papers rear of the flre house which would this coal Is colored clear the forms of little children In had been drawn up for exeoutlon and double its size. This was immedi- nightgowns standing in bedroom shortly thereafter the company re- ately done and the company now windows. Soon the back door flew ceived Its charter from the Secretary had ample room for the holding of open and Pa emerged with a lant of State. The charter members of money raising affairs. ern, made his way quickly to the the company were William M. Ack- Two years later, In 1B16, the sec- barn, grab\ed the long ladder usei erson, John H. Bahrenburg, Sr., Rob-ond great step in the progress of in picking apples, together with th ert Bailey, Thomas Bailey, Jr., Ed- the company was taken. The mo- empty water pall from Dobbin's ward Barnes, James Carter, Harry tor driven flre fighting apparatui manger, and was enroute to tht S. Cowles, William H. Hyer, George was coming Into popularity among burning building. This same pro- W. Lambertson, Roy Laaibertson, other flre companies and so In the cedure was followed In practically Alonro F. Layton, Clarenoe Pedea. interest of efficiency and with the all the. homes of the countryside Ernest E. Peseux, Harry Peaeux, realization that time was precious In and In the space of a very few min Harry J. Poling, Oeorge B. Roberta. answering alarms, Jt was voted to Utes, although hours it seemed, the Russell- Walling, Thomas M. Wall- discard the horse and man drawn village was In a whirl of excitement. Ing, Angelo M. Webiter, Joseph H. vehicle and purchase a motor truck. More ladders were procured; the un Webster, P. Otto Welgand, Br., P. A Simplex touring car was acquired sold palls were Removed from the Otto Welgand, Jr., and converted Into an up-to-date •helves of tho _ country store and Thote who have died are Judson chemical truck. Although at times ptressed into service;.bucket brigades Conover, Thomas a. Cowles, Charles this apparatus caused the firemen were hastily formed, men scaled lad- X. Crawford, Lemuel H, Jones, Mar- many headaches and backaches be- ders, and tho resources of tbo few nearby wells wero In the process of depletion. Sparks from tho burning guarantee of maximum embers had alighted on the roofs of several largo buildings of Welgand bring comfort at lon\fott! * CO. in which hay and grain were • Became of lu uhly. economy end stored, and so additional bucket NEXT TIME dependability, anthracite It at 111 brigades wero formed. Tho limited Aueilcs'i favorite hems fuel. Your ON SALE MARCH 14 «f»t*r supply was becoming lower and lower and word was sent to Mat- furnace wss deiljned {or anthracite. •wan requesting railroad officials to TRY No other fuel esn (ire li« earns render whatever assistance they Heady, even best. So born anthrsclle. Eichler'i BOCK ii back. Every Fall we OOUld. A pssslng train was halted And to get the Inert Peniuylrini. an- at that point, the locomotive de- thracite-carefully prepared, labora- tached and Its tender tank filled to tory letted sod colored Blue for your brew » little ... every Spring we need Otfaclty at the water tower and then VcotecUoQ-alwart stk for 'blue eoil'. mlekly dlipatched to the scene. The • lot. There's never enough of this good, freight station was almost complete- HENRY ALLEN COMPANY ly destroyed but through the ef- 'blue coal Phone Eatontown 49 Oeient work of the men of the com- •RANCH FUEL COMPANY old-fwhloned, luity BOCK that hai munity all of the surrounding bullu- PkolM Lons Branch IMS ittgt ware saved, T. F. BURKE AND SON Pkona Fmtiold 03S-W-2 mellowed all winter long. Don't be The result of Ibis catostropho was HAROLD COAL COMPANY tf make the people of Haslet firs Phoni Atttrtff HI|hUnd> 131 OMuelou*. True, tbere had been (Ires H. B. SHERMAN A BON disappointed ... Enjoy EichlerV early. the vicinity before but for the FREDD.WIKOFFCO. Pko» Leaf D»neh 1B0 " J»rt (h»y were small ones and FRED D, WIICOFF CO. pootutrd Infrequently. The RED BANK, N. J. Pkom Rad Dink ill it station, however, was * ON DRAUGHT . IN BOTTLES Ury of community life as wsj then, snd slili Is (o a Telephone 552. mm* *" WrtoullUHU wm- f. They were Us days before I TONKIN ON THK BH THI JOHN IICHLIR M1WIN0 COMPANY • NIW YORK CITY > M«mbtr. of .Jh* •rtwtrV,Board of Trad*; Inti timx *U(U/ ei HM p. m. wot .BED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 10, 1938. Page Five Uve work or Captain Throckmorton, sic Morford, Jessie and Ruth Bchroe- Miss. Josephine Jones of Chapel HONORED BY CLASSMATES. MilUrd Allaire, R. V. R. H. Stqut der, Marlon White, Virginia Park- BUI and Forman Schanck of Atlan- ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS% . and Policemen William Antonldes er, Florence Snyder, Mildred John- tic Highlands were married at Qulnn Hiss Margaret Bevlnj Given Party ana Charles, C. Woods three persons son,'! Ethel Cauffman, Caroline Til-, chapel, Hillside, by Rev. J. Collier. by Student Nurses at' Hospital. wore, arrested. • ton, Theodore Murdock, Reginald They'went on a wedding trip to Spring Showing FROM REGISTER FILES Miss .Margaret Bevlns of , Red Dorothy Dletr, young daughter ot Parsons, William Matthews, John Washington, D. C. Bank, a student nurse at St. Peter's , of new—but becoming Ladies' Hats in smart Carl J. Dietz of Pearl street, fell McNeil, Charles Perry, Eugene New- Alonzo Maxson of IJavesInk died hospital at New Brunswick, was while playing in a wagon shed and man, Harry Johnson, Robert Hack- i the Long Branch hospital of guest of honor at a party given by "American" styles at budget prices. 3 her wrist was broken. ett, Trafford Many, Friti Augustine chronic gastritis. He was 42 years the members of her class at the hoa- Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From The There was an epidemic of scarle- and Joseph Valleau. old and had been a cripple with a pl(al on the occasion ot her- recent You are cordially invited to inspect our stock. tlna In the Belford dietrlct, and Dr. Parts of human skeletons aatl a broken back for flve years, blrtKday. « New* and Editorial Columns for Entertainment O. W. Budlong of that place was number of old coins were unearthed Dr. J. C. Garrett, a missionary in Mlsa Bevlns was the recipient' of authorized to fumigate the school on the beach near Spermaceti oove. fhlna, associated in missionary work many-birthday remembrances,yfrow - of Today's Readers. building. It was believed that the skeletons with Edward Clayton of Ljricroft, the nurses at the welirknown' insti- The Degree of Pocahontas lodge were those of members of a French was.a guest at the home' of George "THE tution, where'she is a .popular .stu- at the,Highlands celebrated its10th expedition sent to this country in C. Thompson and Mias Emma
Fifty Years Ago. deat Arrangemenfs ,were made by Man- anniversary. Nearly 200 guests gath- 1746 to avenge the fall of Louisburg. Thompson of.Llncroft. , : . "• •' »,»•'•"- ' '- The Democrats of Shrewsbury held ager Samuel Segues to run a spe- •ed, for the', m^rry making, .. Miss The thirds initiatory .degree.-was ?--—•<-- -Jtavor Uniform Lam'";"- - their primary: at the ,Globe hotel." cial train from Port Monmouth and lieen Layton rendered several Vocal conferred on Reuben White by . Representatives of "Wall, township, Joseph Rellly was secretary of the Atlantic Highlands, stopping at all selections, ! A Shrewsbury lodge, Knights ot It's Creditable. Sea Girt add Brlelle went on record meeting. They nominated John S. stations and returning after the per- ' The Ice houses at the Water Witch Pythias. If you want your Job printing to be last week aa favoring a 2 a. m. clos- Hats Tbrockmortoa for clerk, Richard formance. Miss Nellie McHenry club were filled with ice brought by J, N. Johnson, who conducted a a credit to- your business or profea- ing hour for liquor establishments 136 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Borden for freeholder, Daniel S. Bor- took the.leading role. freight from Lake IJopatcong. John general store at Navesink many slon we can make It so and wont between Shark and Manasquan riv- dcn overseer of the poor,' Michael Joseph Rellly was attacked -by Horan bad. charge of the work. years; was planning to retire on ac- charge you a bit more for this super- ers. Spring Lake Heights, was the 3 Doer* from Peters .Place. Phone SIM. Editor Norman Penfleld in the of- ior Bervice than It is worth.^Adver- Bainey, Jr., and fcharlea H, Borden Miss Augusta -Wilson and Mrs. count of ill health. He enterted the Usement lone dissenter. , , . .... surveyors of the highway and J. fice of the New Jersey. Standard Howard Opdyko, both of Keansburg, grocery business In 1881, taking em- Frank. Patterson constable. They "al- when Mr. Rellly called upon Mr. were each surprised by a group of ployment with his father, William so nominated Richard ' Borden for Pen&eld in search of certain infor- friends during the" week. The party Johnson. In 1866 ho bought out his county .freeholder. Elections were mation. EdUor Penfleld was no in- at Mrs.' Opdykft's home was in cele- father's interest and had continued to be held for. the. eastern district at •ensed that,he grabbed a stick and bration of her. birthday. the business ever since. the A-tlantlo hotel, Fair Haven; struck Mr. Re illy over tie. head and Qarrett Emihons of -Bradevelt was Mr, and Mrs. Lester Sickles of western district, American hotel, Bed called him vile names as lie did so. laid up with three broken ribs and Naveslnk were given a serenade on Bank; middle district, Olobo hotel, He'attacked . Mr. . Eeilly a second severe bruises sustained when his their, return from their wedding Red Bank, and southern dlstrlot, W. time during the conversation and wagon was wrecked due to a col- trip. The party was arranged by L. Borden's shop at Shrewsbury. felled him by a blow' on the breast lision with & trolley car at Red Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sickles. W. S. B: Parker of Long Branch The Elite. Baseball club of Brook- Bank. Ellas Black of Little Silver was was admitted to the bar as an attor- lyn was organized on a 'substantial Caleb P. Bailley, Asbury Park's completely modernizing his resi- ney-at-law. -'••-.'- • basis and arranged m series of games first chief of. police and the origin- dence. A hot water heating system, •John S. Carton, who had.spent the with Monmouth county clubs.. Wal- ator of the Asbury Park baby par- bathroom fixtures and electricity winter in Georgia, returned to his ter Connor of Naveeink was one ot ade, died of pneumonia. He was 79 were being installed. home In Port Monmouth. the catchers ^on the Elite- team, years old. The Rumson Boy Scouts gave .FreeholderSamuelGtravattorMJIl- John W- Foster, one of the best Oeprge H. White At Monmouth d Mra a H rn f seven candidates their tenderfoot ex- Beach' celebrated his 60th .birthday, J^? " , - ^f / ? P J ° known watermen, died at his home amination. The new members were by giving a reception to SO o! bis Freehold were married Jtt the" bride's , „ tnt e HighlandHihld s afteft r a llon g slck" "- Philip Roberts, Jacob Bucbanon, intimate friends. home by Rev. D. B.JHerr|s In tiu)^nea due>to rhoumat|Bin, He wwas 78 William Turner, Jr., Clarence Hulae, Edwin E. Tabor, EHaha Price, presence of Immediate- relatives and years old. Elwood Jennings, Thomas Wilson Japhla VanDyke and William Price ' ' *"'"••*• • ':' " I A lodge of the Knights of Colum- and Percy Harvey. left their respective home In the vi- „ -• . »•«»• 0I bus was Instituted at Freehold, with Assemblyman Leon R. Taylor ot cinity of Long Branch for a gunning Long Branch v,a* formally organ- CnarIes S- H, Mount as g^,, kn,ght Avon was sworn in as acting gov- trip of several days in the vicinity I»d, with John ffi. Lang. as presl- Bernwd KeenaI1, formerly proprle- ernor of New Jersey to serve while of Barnegftt bay. dent, Mathia. Woolley and James.H. tor ot the Orand central hotel at Governor James F. Fielder was at- Howard Potter, who had a'-sum- Brady vice presidents, William H. g^ Bright, died at the home of his tending the inauguration of Presi- mer home at .tocust Point,' sailed penyae treasurer and J.. H.• Hulse- mother ln New Yorki He waB 40 dent Woodrbw Wilson. f for Europe. Rev. Hasletf McKlm hart secretary. The object of the rf old „,,, a natlvo o( ^^d. Thomas L. Davis, who was in Los planned' to oo'cupy Mr» Potter's villa league-was to close up the disord-, j^ B ,ioU hU) Mcken ,arm Angeles on a pleasure trip, passed during his- absence. erlyhouses antf gambling institutions on the Eato'ntown stone road-and away. He was 67 years old and for James Covert of Colt's Neck had in the city. . ». I planned to' .move to Connecticut many years was lit the real estate one-; of hia hands: badly mangled While Abram Bennett and; William wher• e hi-- s wif•-e formerl- •y resided"•• -. and insurance business on West while clearing' straw from a rye Chandler were out"shooting, Ben- Citizens of Everett, Llncroft, Front street. He was succeeded in thresher and binding1-machine. nett's rifle went off by accident and Bradevelt, Marlboro and East Free- his enterprise by Alexander D. Coop- William M. MscMuUin arranged Chandler' was shot in the leg; I hold formed an Improvement asso- er. ' most unique shooting match. "He bad' • Oscar Hesse and George Cooper,' elation with the Intention of getting Mrs. Elizabeth P. Casler of Rum a lot on Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, both of Red Bank, returned home a trolley road from Red Bank to son died of general debility. She and another in Atlantic Highlands. after a -gunning trip in Maryland, Freehold. A mass meeting was held was 92 years old; She was survived On his Sea Bright lot was a store bringing with them 00 ducka and a;at the Holmiel Baptist church- and by two sons and four daughters. and a dwelling. He offered the Sea goose. {committees-were appointed to seek Mrs, Annie E. Longstreet of Rum- Bright property as a-first prUe In a Abram Sopor advertised a public information regarding the right of son and Mrs. Samuel Longstreet of shooting contest1 and the' Atlantlo sale of his farm, st6ck and farming way. Oceanic were two of her children. Highlands lot was to be the second implements on his faran near, Leeds-1 Charles Preston, one of Red Abram D. Doyle, who lor many prirc In fhe tourhariient.' The match ville. „ Bank's—oldest - rceidente,- went years.-llved-at Naveslnk,- died'at"his wai to be held «t Eatontown, .near The New Monmouth Literary union Monmouth Junction to make home at Goblevllle, Michigan, in his Monmouth Park, and entries were to held: a sociable and Reception at the home with his niece. For 68 years 72d year. He was the father of Mrs be received from the beat trap ihoot- home of'Mrsi Daniel B,1 Frost of Gar-: he had boarded at the Globe hotel, Emma V. Brown, widow of the late era in the Bast.' '. > •'••'. retVs hill jn Mlddleto'win tow,nshlp. Ho was a cabinet maker and had Morris B. Brown of Red Bank. The Mineral Springs hotel 'at Tln- ThosejjhoJtook part_la_th^Jlterary. | a shop In-the rear- of Captain-Wil- —Hiss Sadle-Dixon-and-Leon-Reuck- lo8IWB~wa«Tneseene of a party and musical programs were Evelyn Ham Cole's house on Wallace street. house, both ot Red Bank, were mar- given under the management of R. Snyder, Ritle L. Morford, Mag-| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller cele- rled in New York. They began John W. Eyles of Shrewsbury and gle Morford, Oussle Grlggs, George brated their 24th wedding annlvers- housekeeping at Red Bank, where James Magee of Tlnton, Falls. In and Will Morford,' Lou Snyder, Elea- ary. The affair was a complete sur- the groom was in the grocery bus- order to make the affair, a real so- nor S. Walling, Qeorglc . Patterson prise to Mr. Miller and to Mr. Mil- iness, which he had recently pur- ciable success the' bar of the hotel and Rev, William V. Wilson. j ler's ' father, Alfred Grover. Mr. chased from W. H. Martin & Son, wa> closed shortly before the arrival Mary C, widow of John.Bowno, Gvover Was 75 years old and it was ' Miss (jatherlne Rellly, mother of of the guests. died at her home in Freehold in her the second time in his life that he Lawyer Joseph Rellly, died of old Miss Eva Smith, daughter of For- 95th year. • ' had had the pleasure of having al age. Besides Mr. Reilly she was sur- man H. Smith, celebrated her birth- Catherine. K., wife of Jehu,P. of his family with him at one time vived by a daughter, Mrs. Leonora day by inviting a party of young Cooper, died at her homo In Middle- since his children were married. A. Qulnn, also of Red Bank. " friends to' her home'/ -Among her town township. In her 58th year. The Philharmonic society present- Seabrook Schanck of Keypor guests were Grace Fisher, May Os- Mrs. Rachel Stlllwell of Keyport ed the "opera Mikado at the Em tailed on a fishing schooner as a born, Lena and Addle Bennett, Car- died at .Coqlutown In ber 8ist_.year. plre. theater for the beneflt' of the .wireless operator. Provlous to this rie Smith, Malcolm and Delford r-^.V. - ^:'S^—-<- -"x'V1: Ladiee' auxiliary of th'e to'ng Branch trip lie was* a Btudent in the Mar- Fisher, Allen Smith, Irving and Nel- T ' i- *• ^ "L • ^'.'. .'' 1_ _ '. t A. _ 1 av«V_ • J •_ P Am I i •''•;,twenty-Flve.aTeiuni Ago. _^ hospital. Those having special parts coni Wireless school. son Wild, Bob Cornell, Fred Curtis were Harold Wood, Eugene Magee, Francis A. Cater of Chicago was and William Brown. The Red Bank comtnlssionersfiii,r Robert Leff, A. H. Busby, John appointed assistant treasurer of the Blanche - and Edith Spinning en- lshedOieir fiscal year with a bal-1 Swackhamer, Mm. Samuel Sabath, Jersey Central Traction company tertained at & ptrty at their home anco of more than $10,000 in the Mm. William A. Sweeney, Dr. Helen and the Middlesex and Monmouth on Monmouth street. Their guests treasury. William M. Thompson, the Gibson and Miss Josephine'Weeks. Electric Light, Heat * Power com- were Lydia and Carrie King, Pauline borough collector, had' been ex- Mrs.'Elizabeth B. RItter an pany, and Daisy Throckmorton, Louella tremely active in collectlng back nounced that ishie would be a. can By a vote of 16 to 8, tho Pair Ha- Frey, Carrie Walsh, Helen Neal taxes and.. thi. s in a measure.. .account - didate for a member of tha Red ven fire company decided not to al- Sarah Sbutti, Carrie Child, Carrie ed for the big surplus with which Banli board 0, eduoatlon. MrB. R|t. low Frank A. Mulford, the borough and Sadie Smith, Harry Shutts, the officials would begin the new ter was one of the earliest advocates recorder, the use of the fire house Frank Manning, Kenneth Wyckoff, year. All notes made during the past for votes for women ln this section to transact his business. Mr. Mul- Elwood Morton, George Spinning, year bad been paid and ln addition and took a great interest In civic ford stated he did -not want the job Charles Orover, George Worthley, the commissioners laid aside $8,000 mattcrs of Recorder unless the borough pro- Howard Frey' and Luther Frost to take care of a note which fell) CnarIei! R.'.D.Foxwell, Frank Tet- vided him with an office. due in March. A proclamation con-. ]ey and Peter aordon joined the Red John McMahon's dwelling at Oran- -.„.„„ ...... J^. u^ -_ ,.....A ^ , The Sewing society of the Fair ville was burned to the'ground with cernlng stray dogs had beefc n Issue d iBank Lodg(j of Fel 0WJ) Haven Methodist church was organ- all the lurnlUire and other contents. by the. council and Constable Wil- A group of ninth grade pupils and ized with Mrs. Clarence Smock pres- Mr, MoManoh's young 'son was in liam H. Chandler, upon the recom- friends attended a basketball game ident, Mrs. Edgar Smith vice presi- bed at the time the fire was discov- mendation of . Arthur L. Wymbi, at Long Branoh, making the trip by dent, Mrs. Elisabeth Morris secre- ered and he was rescued with dif- chief of police/was appointed a spe- stage. Those in the party were Bes- tary and JJra.. John Scott treasurer. ficulty. cial officer to shoot doga running at A large Ice floe on its way down large. stream struck the steam dredge of Dr. Harry A. Hendrlckson and C. P. Emery at Oceanic and sunk it Mlts Florence Armstrong Were ap- YfcSi WE SELL GOODYEAR TIRES ON TIME A number of small docks were cut pointed members of the Atlantic down by the Ice as it came down Highlands board of health. Clayplt creek. Th" e bridge at the Midas Washington rented the Highlands was more or less dam- Stout 'building on Union street,I aged by the floe. The dredge was formerly occupied by Harry C. Fay, aunk In about 15 feet of water. and planned to open a pool room, | A new Baptist church to cost ap- Arrangements were being made to proximately ^18,000 was to be built hold a big rally day service at St. | at Freehold. James church sometime in May. It' John Pope ot. Little Silver was wai expected that nearly 3,000 per- tired of operating the billiard and sons would take part, The'flVe so- pool room at'that place and adver- clelies of the church proposed to tised It for rent or sale. gather at their clubhouse on Mon- Water was struck at depth of mouth street and march ln a body, BOO feet in a new artesian well be- to the church ground* on Broad, ing sunk on the Phil Daly property street, where appropriate services at Long Branch. were to be held under the direction' James H. Sexton of Asbury Park of Rev. James A. Reynolds, Jhe bought the undertaking business of church past6r. | The hours of the clerks and car-, Mrs. B. Morris of Long Branch vil- 1 lage. rlers at the Red Bank postomce Dr. Horace B. VanDorn moved his were reduced to conform with the! dental offices from the Methodlat recent law passed by congress. This • ohuroh building to the Spencer Pat- necessitated an extra clerk and car- terson building on Broad street. rier. George O. Dennis of Eaton- Moses Atwater, son of Captain town received the clerk appointment piu Atwator ot Atlantic Highlands, and James E. Hayes ot Fair Haven 4.40x21 . . . . $5.53 was accidentally shot In the arm waj engaged as carrier. while taking his gun out of a boat Mr. and Mrs. Eisner The fast trotting chestnut stallion were working their way toward 4.75x19 . . . . $6.34 Jersey Prince, owned by William W, from their wedding tri] ipent In Conover, Jr., of Mlddletowp, died Europe. They planned start 5.25x17 . . .. . $7.24 from the result of injuries, received housekeeping In Mrs, Frey's the previous fall at the Waverly house on Broad While in fair. The horse was owned at one Italy, Mr. and Mrs. El. r were re- 5.25x18 . . . . $7.51 time by the late Colonel X. W. Con-oelved by Pope Plus. / over and was appraised for the es- The, Little Sllveii Jtfcmtn cleared 5.50x17 ...... $8.14 tate at IIO.QOOO. 170 by a mlostrel jkhow. Miss Elsie The pity "The Jacobite" was be- Lefferson, who war at the piano, was ing rehearsed at Navealnk and was presented with a signet Ting in ap- 6.0Qxl6 . . . . $9.18 to be presented at the Naveslnk h*I preolatlon of her services. under the auspices of Qoorge Bran William. Antonldes of Oakland in of the village. •trcet bought tho cigar and bakery The main topic of conservation business on Monmouth street con- outside ot politics In Locust Point ducted by William B. Clayton. Naveslnk and vicinity was the pro- Mrs. Leon Cubberly was rulect- posed bridge from Locust Point to ed president of the Long Branoh Oceanic Society fsr the Improvtment of the The schooner Mary A. Wood of Poor. Mrs. Cubberly was the daugh- Philadelphia, which ran ashore at ter of Jacob (3, Shutts of Red Bank. Atlantlo Highland! In a dense fog The federal trtaaury dsclded to and sunk, was pumped out by a buy the property at tha corner of •team pumper whloh cam* to her Broad and Canal atraita at a site TIRES aulstanc* from Mtw York. for the new Red Bank poitofflct. The Port Monmouth Methodist Rabbi Btsph.n B. Wl«« give an In- ohuroh netted (BO by a neighborhood teresting lecture under th» auspices entertainment. Principal part* on of the Educational eoirnnltt** ot the the program were Caken by Henry R«d Bank T. M. C. A. The speak Truax, Rverttt Henry, Bmma Oomp- •r was Introduced by William 0. fRANK VANSYCKLE ton and Albsrt rtunyon. Child. The Balsbury Troubadours were '"Colorsd men and women rtlltvtd 149 West Front St., Red Bunk scheduled to be at the Red Bank Captain Charles Throokfliorton of Optra house for i ons-nlght stand upper Broad strait of t number of Quick Road Service—Phono R. B. 1296. to i>r««nt "Th* MumjalBi JUrd," lib choice fowl Through, Un ditto* 1 /is. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 10,1988.
poultry Identification by tatoolng, to conduct publte would be a Rood deal like trying to tf states have since adopted The LETTER TO MB. HoOAUFBELL. school safety patrols In 405 schools in 19 counties, to get along without a' police force and printers' Ink model eUtuU.a* writ- BANK REGISTER give at least 30 courses a year in first aid and Ufa sav- certainly would result In trouble. It ten or with alight modification. ' * Newark, N. J, ESTABLISHED UTS ng, to conduct Ore police schools In various parts of the "Editorial Views would seem that the middle.course You've heard th* slogan Truth In March 2,1938. state and to arrange demonstrations of various kinds. is the one which should be adopted— Advertising?" It came out of the Hon. Theron McCampbell, OBOBOE a HAHQE, Editor neither overpowering military 1913 convention of the Associated Ad- Last year 2,250 trooper days were devoted to' unusual vertising Clubs of the World (now Holmdel, N.'J. PHEDEB10 S. HAYES, Managing Editor " . strength nor the abondonment of all activities, Including service at Louisville, Kentucky, dur- CTse oplnlont upraised in tit editorial means of defense against a nation known as tb* International Adver- Dear Mac: ing Mississippi river flood*, and at Lakehurst, scent of Vtrar attinnder do not neusitrllr fx which disregards and tramples on tising ' association). And from the I read your article entitled the THOMAS IBVINO BBOWN, the Hlndenburg disaster. . •• • ' toe endonsmsnt of Tb. BagiiUr). our rights and liberties. • < same meeting 'came the National "A B O* of Prosperity" In the Feb- By Theron McCampbell. Better Business Commission, whose ruary 34th Issue of The Red Bank Publisher and BuHew Manager The opening of the new Lincoln vehicular tunnel The Town Meeting '((The perplexing question Is how Register. , under the Hudson river to New York has Jnereased the far to (to—what military establish- purpose.Is to forward higher stand- In your article you describe a* the AH , persons who must; rely \rtpoa MKHBEB THE ASSOCIATED PRESS traffic problem In the state and It will be even more Specialists all agree that the New ment is reasonably necessary under ards of honesty and' reliability in privileged class that part of the peo- competitive wage*, salaries or profits England Town Meeting is the purest advertising. Every large, city and for their livelihood are confronted -The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the congested next year by World's fair traffic. Colonel existing conditions? Once, when what pie wl Incomes are not at the form of .democracy to be found in constitutes the perfect physique was many a smaller one In the United mercy of ruthless competition, in- wtth the serious problem of Insuring ( for republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to Mark 0. Klmberllng, superintendent ot the state police, the civilized world. For this reason States now has a Better Business cluding therein those whose wages food, cJothtar, shelter and the bare . r not otherwise credited In this paper and also the under discussion, Lincoln, was asked admits that his organization is not able In its present alone It becomes the duty of towns how long he thought a. man's legs Bureau—of whose services the read- or lncqmes are derived from utilities, necessities for themselves and their ' I news published therein. under-manned state to furnish proper protection and like our own to see to It that noth- ought to be.. He replied that he er probably needs no description. trusts, from governments, from dependents daring this 2nd cycle of ing happens tojqjson Jts waters, cor- monopolies and Inherited wealth, fts jSefireafJon. . Those thoughtful .",. service in rural areas. In view of this situation and the thought- they ought -to-: be long; . Defender* or modern advertising rents, royalties, favored professions, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations: gradually Increasing demands on the state police, the rupt its intent or defeat its purpose. enough to reach to the ground. We could say much of the educational the public service and organized adults who experienced the lit cycle Member KaUonal Editorial Association. request for 200 more troopers and an appropriation of To preserve this ideal the first take It that what Lincoln realty work of advertising clubs, of the groups, who are In effect Insured of the depression, which started In Member New Jersey Press Association. thing required ,ls that It fulfills Its meant was that a man's legs ought courses of study which colleges ami against wage and salary reductions, October "29 and ended in August *S7, $500,000 is not unreasonable and is deserving of sup- need no warning as to the Import- Member Monmoutli County Press Club. intention. This can only be accom- to be Ion* enough properly to per- universities have instituted to teach against the Joss of Income or pen- port. plished when It is.a meeting of the advertising—ethical, Intelligent ad- sions, against the effects of depres- ance of shaping their personal and Member The American Press Half Century Club form the funotions for which they In the present era of high speeds, when millions of town. To this end every voter phys- were.intended. Apply this thought, vertising. Suffice it here to say that sions and ruthless competition.' business affairs, as best they.can, It appears to me that your article lor a lour, long siege of hard and : ff» Subscription Prices In Advance: the taxpayers', money la spent without hesitation to ex- ically able to be present should pre- we should say that the military arm advertising knows, and. long has sent himself when the annual town ot our govarnment should be strong known, that it must cure Its own in this respect is a bit too broad. balder times. Unless the basto signs ~ One year *2.00 Three month* - i SO pedite traffic and 'to provide for the operation on our The utilities, bank* and financial in- highways of better and faster can It la too easy to for* meeting Is gathered, enough to protect us at home and abuses, knows that there Is an im- and the best economic students are Six months . 1.00 Single copy — stitutions have had their Incomes re- wrong, this country will soon start , get that life still needs saving and property still'need* Of late years certain things have long enough to cause other less portant differences between "play- duced,, with the result that salaries peacefully Inclined, nations to hesi- Ing" a good game ot advertising and in to balance its budgets and return Issued WMklr. entered .. Seeoad-Dlus M.tte.-atths Post- protection. Not only do motorists drive faster, but the been happening which. If carried and wages were likewise reduced or : '.VSM »t R«d B»nk, N. J- under th« Act af March ». 1878. tate to come within its reach.—The Just "talking" one.—The Rotarian curtailed for the executives and em- to pre-war price levels. , improved roads' afford thieves, burglars, hit-and-run much further, will defeat the Intent and purpose of our pure democracy. Elks Magazine. Magazine. ' / ployees, The party living- on rent* or THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1888. drivers and other offenders under the law many more To prevent tils we take this occasion interest on mortgages received a , A PoUtkal Beoeivarsblp. advantages to escape. smaller grot* Income, with a higher to speak frankly. tax bill "and a consequent redu< The Competitive and Poverty- One of the most effective deterrents to reckless driv- - Safe Highways Ahead. Who Doe* Dnrand Represent. We have noticed that many people It may well be asked by the aver- in net Income. The same applies to Proposed New ing Is the sjght of a light blue coat coming up the road, are hesitant to speak their minds In The automobile made highways un- those collectors of dividends where safe.' It Is significant, therefore, that age citizen of Monmouth county If they are still paid or those who clip struggle, not only with poverty, but on a motorcycle or In a patrol car. Fear of meeting a the public assembly here. This re- he Is represented in the State Sen- Steamboat Line. trooper In rural areas li also an effective deterrent to luctance takes Its roots in the subtle In,the United States no private group coupons from bonds, where the with the) power of the Non-oompetl- is more concerned or la doing mare ate. While, the politicians of both bonds are not In default, with the Efforts are being made to Induce a New York boat other crimes. Considering that at present one trooper arts of tbose who speak much more tlve and Privileged Ctase, which has forcibly and who have mastered the today to make highways safe again parties In Monmouth county may be result that there has been a depre- become the ruling class In American line to operate next summer between the city and High- covers 5,000 miles a month, 440 men are none too many than manufacturers of automobiles of the same stripe as the politicians dation In prices of the securities and art of public speaking. The very a smaller income for people In that politic*. The administration at' lands, Sea Bright and Long Branch. Highlands busi- for the police work Involved. fact that these gentlemen speak so and allied products. For one thing, of Hudson county, the average cit- Washington is proceeding on the izen wants' clean, honest, efficient class. i ness men started the movement an'd have succeeded In oo-o-o-o-o easily and with such seeming ski! they support the Automotive Safety laudable theory that work can be Foundation, an organization which government regardless ot the polit- It therefore appears to me, that found for everybody, and that the obtaining free dock privileges for the boat company should ,be a challenge and not a sig- tthhe reaeal princep nces of priilegprivilege arae the at the three resorts, through action 6Mhe governing nal for initial defeat to those leu supplies funds and leadership to in- ical control In the State House. If weekly Income of both classes, can Grass and left to a vote of the people ot this municipal employee, county em- bodies of theee municipalities. learned in publlo speaking. tegrate, Inspire and, intensity the ployeee, statsta e employel e and employeel s be brought. Into harmonious rela- fight for highway safety. county they would undoubtedly favor tions. It ha* three more yean m* Highlands hotel proprietors, hard hit when the ex- Woodland Fires. . It It within the province of those of the government, whose Incomes who cue to do so to hire skilled and giving the Assembly committee pow- have been practically intact since the which to execute Ha plan. If.lt falls cursion boats stopped running several years ago, are Last year, In the United States ap- T'hle Is the season when grass and woodland flrea experienced orators to espouse their proximately 40,000 men, women and er to turn up the facts concerning first depression began in 1930 and the people will have to elect a politi- hopeful that negotiations will be completed with the are most likely to occur and In view of the fact that cause.' This the voter should not children were killed in highway acol- political corruption In Hudson coun- who pay no Income taxes. cal receiver In 1940 with power, to do boat line officials. "It's a shame," said one hotel man, they are avoidable and due either to malice, or hooligan- overtook. ty. The rank and file of the Repub- This privileged class as you right- the things which the Congress baa dents. About half the number were fully point out, have with their "that we have no regular boat line after thousands have ism, or carlesaness it Is disheartening to note that they pedestrians, More than* a million lican voters in Monmouth . county not the courage to do. If another The voter has but to judge a have good reason to demand that their steady pay and high' Incomes betn Abraham Lincoln' can be found 'and been spent dredging the river. Boats would bring many seem to be even more prevalent than in the past Red speaker In terms of intent and not people were injured.. Property losses able to purchase .'a. greater quantity visitors, and not only hotels, but bathing pavilions and were estimated In excess of a billion State Senator support Speaker Pas- of goods and services than they elected in 1940 be might be able to Bank Is not much bothered by this kind of trouble be- psrformance. Perhaps the 'easiest oos, Chairman Young and the Re- appease, the class struggle. other businesses would benefit" way for the-voter to handle tills, Is and a quarter dollars. But all read- could when all Incomes were normal. cause of the fact that It has few unoccupied lands, but ers know these facts. publican committee. Every report Legislation in the form of civil serv- And while boat lines are being mentioned It would In neighboring municipalities the volunteer firemen to ask himself, "Why Is this man or ice has been passed which not only Two PoUttoai Classes. woman speaking? What are their Most reader*, too, have seen the put of Trenton indicates that Sen- e has ben pse which t y be amiss not to put a word or two In for a line to Red have been called out several times almost every day. "highway horror" articles, often grue- ator Frank Durand Is using hi* of- prootectf s thei' r Job' ' s bu" 't I"n most cases Weekly lnoome; die root of all Bank. We have no Coney Island, but we have a beau- motives? Are they speaking for the preevent\ .s. a reduction In salaries un- good and evil, has separated the Fortunately the damage done has not been large good of the town?" somely Illustrated, calculated to re- fice for horse trading deals which tiful river, which should he. fsr more alluring to city 1 will protect Hague, Moore and the less ththrough h liltlegislativi e enactmentt American people Into two classes. due to the effective work of the firefighters, but the loss Many of the sincere citizens of the duce accidents by arousing revulsion Civil service In my humble opinion la folks who want to forget the hustle and bustle and din bas nevertheless been' impressive when consideration is and fear.' These probably did good. Hudson county Democratic machine against the fundamental principles The separation has' come about in the town should' master their courage in exchange for a fat job at the of the metropolis for a day. The old Sea Bird and Al- made for the large amount of time that the firemen and conquer their reluctance to get But what is really new In safety Is of democracy when carried too far, stillness of the night, by gravitation bertlns, have passed on, 'but In their time they poo have lost from their Jobs. It Is unfortunate that none up on the Town Hall floor and apeak. the energlxed: attack on the problem hands of Hoffman Republicans and as It creates a beaurocratlo group, and not by organization. People formed an Important service to this community not on- Sincerity goes a long way In Bpeak- along the whole safety front—In all Hague Democrats. Evidently Sena- which in time becomes eo autocratic having a cotamon cause gravitate to- of the parties guilty of starting ths fires has been "automoblltted" parts of the world, tor Surand, has no Idea of standing that they think they are the masters gether, in mind and spirit, for jpro- ly as a means of transportation between Red Bank and brought to heel, Nothing would do more to prevent ing, even though one is not experi- of the people rather than their serv- enced In the difficult art of oratory. Emotional appeals and panaceas do for re-election but seeks to feather ttctlon and support, as do birds pt a New York, but also In providing opportunity for view- such fires than examples of punishment The police not figure very largely In the new his nest with'a juicy Job as did his ants. - It appears to m* that the feather. For the purpose of study- ing the beautiful scenery from the water. •. Much of a year's business Is to be Founding Fathers of this country might much better spend more time In trying to bring attack. Facts and engineering do. friend Harold Hoffman. How do the never contemplated or anticipated let'* call them the poliUco-economlo these culprits.to justice than In some of their other ac- conducted Monday night next' If you fall to appear at the meeting The International Association of Republican voters ot old Monmouth further this type of employment Is classes. One Is the Exposed or Com- tivities;. Chiefs of Police is actively backing like this?—freehold Transcript Increased or extended, ths further petitive- of Poverty-stricken u|ass. when It Is possible for you to do so, the country departs from real fret- One cannot be too careful these days In trying to you nave little reason to complain traffic schools where officers, from The other Is the Protected or Ifon- _ Who WantLlhiBJCinjL „„_ WlerwiKSeralnK wbatrts done at the the rank ol'„ pmtrolmanjip, learn oemneitttv* or Privileged Class. prevent-forest andgrais flrea.r- Dont fling lighted df' modern methods of accident preven- permit ~me~To *ay . of Dictatorship? arette or cigar stubs or embers out of a pipe along the annual town meeting.—The Ipswich COMPLAINT ABOUT BOADS. this: High taxes and a continuing Shte and Source of lnoome. (Mass) Chronicle News. tion and trafllo regulation. Accident Quite a furore has been aroused over Asiembly Bill roadside and be careful that' matches are out before Prevention Bureaus are being estab- lnoreaa. In taxes while the Income* The two citotm* ' are.. teparWed, of the average person has been on mentally, over the rise and source of " No. 165 which would Invest D. Frederick Burnett, state throwing them away. A faint spark Is all that Is need- lished In many cities. Specialists In Democrat* Voice Criticism ot Thom- The Mask of Death. as B. Day. th. down grade for .the past tight their weekly Incomes. Tho weekly " commissioner- of aleohollo beveragai,-with authority to ed ^o start a raging conflagration, From now until new tragic engineering research and prac- " "- only financial vegetation appears Is the most dangerous time for flrss. —TOint G. Wells—wrotB —"The tlce are being trained at- Harvard 1 income or .profits from wageu, farm- ' prevent Indiscriminate price cutting of wet goods. The War of the Worlds," more than a James Harry Bennett 'of Belford '•syoTiEe Grass and woodland fires Invariably ocour most* fre- University, and at Northwestern Un- ttate. I ing and business of one class is 'un- bin goes so far as to permit Commissioner Burnett to generation ago, he pictured his In- verslty police officers are given an In- bas released tor publication the fol- certain, and exposed to ruthless com- quently during March In this section and one does not lowing letter, which he states has feel that it is the latter condition prohibit advertisements of such wares at cut rate prices. vaders from Mara aj a good deal tensive course In modern safety approaohing. petition, also to taxation and explol- ' That is quite a large order and It is small wonder have to delve far back Into local history to find that like octopl—a brain equipped with methods. been* sent to Capt. Albert Bunyon, . e, the priv- tation by governments. The weekly chairman of the township commit- that it is being opposed In many quarters. Commlsslon- they have resulted In the loss of many homes and other tentacles. He could not imagine any- ileged class will be compelled to ad- income of the other class is certain, The attack on the highway-acci- tee of Mtddletown township: just their take or salaries to the ." er'Burnctt has performed his jdutles very capably, but buildings. ing quite so horrible as the man In dent'problem Is a thrse-Jflank move- being protected or Insured by legisla- a gas mask whose photograph ap- Belford, N. J. wages and incomes of all of us, tax- the criticism is rightfully being made that the bill ment It is working through educa- es must then be brought down to the tion, by arbitrary organizations, by pears In the rotogravure section to tion: to bring home to drivers and March 7,1938. ability of the taxpayer to pay and monopolies, privileges and by luck. would clothe him with more power than any public serv- today's Times. The gas mask man Dear, Mr. Runyon: > ant should have In a republic. If the dealers Injalcd- W, Warren Barbour'. pedestrians the gravity of the prob- permit him to retain a surplus s6 he seems less human than the higher lem and to teach sane conduct on can build up for the future, Justice, between man and man, if hollo beverages want to offer their goods at bargain At the meeting of the Regular requires that wages shall be measured Candidacy for Senator. apes, yet he—or it—has eyes and a the highways. In State. College, Democratic Organization ot Middle- When this takes place the state-of ', prices, why should they not be allowed to do so? No snout that are obscenerly suggestive New Jersey particularly and the according to merit,and result*." Not Announcement by W. Warren Barbour of Locuit of Pennsylvania, the Rotary Club town Township at the Port Mon- V official agency has been created to prevent price wars In of a. degraded and caricatured hu- financed a teachers' training course mouth fire house Friday evening, smaller municipalities In general will so now in America. The wages and other commodities except,public utilities. his candidacy for tJnlteit-Btate senator has had an elec- manity. Behind the mask In thls-lnj In safe driving: •-•-"'• • • March «, many complaints were be put on notice to get their house* profits of the great Exposed, Com- In order. M ••'• •"•: petitive Poverty-stricken Classj'are This new measure Is nothing more or less than trical effect in encouraging Republican hopes of carry- stance Is no doubt a pleasant Eng- The attack works also through "en- brought up about the poor condition Ing Monmouth county next fall. With the former sena- of the roads and sidewalks In Mld- Only after such events take place measured on a low scale by supply price fixing. It is argued that low prices for liquor lish face, whoso owner may be cap- forcement: to make proper regula- will real estate move with some avid- dletown township. A motion -was 1 and demand. The wages of the Pro- should be prohibited In order to promote temperance. tor at the top of ths ticket, Eepublican expectations are able of laughter, tenderness, awe, in- tions for the safe use of highways, ity In the metropolitan area and will running high that be will pull the whole county slate telligent reasoning. But It Is the made and seconded and unanimously tected, Non-competitive Class are That is a fallacy. Excessive prices will not Increase so- and by adequate policing, to make carried that the secretary of this or- the mortgage lender, be It bank, through, as he did In 1886 when he got a thumping big masks we shall see if the sirens blow sure that regulations are observed. building and loan or private party, regulated on » high scale by political ; brlety, as was demonstrated during the prohibition era. ganization prevail upon you to com- be able to liquidate and re-Invest influence and monopolies. majority In his horns county of Monmouth, although and the hostile planes come over— It proceeds through engineering: to pel the supervisor of roads, Mr. * The way to reform cannot be taken by any such short not oil soldiers alone but on women with a sense of security. Such he was defeated by the whole vote of the sUte. eliminate danger spots on present Thomas Day, to take care of these Back to Pre-War Levels. cut Assembly BUI No. 165, if passed, might pave the and children. If childish fingers can- highways, and to design and build movement would then spread to the The Democrats are put on their mettle by Mr. Bar- conditions and urge him to apply outlying municipalities and into the The country has started on Its long •' way ior all price advertising to be regulated or prohlb- not keep it adjusted properly, the lit- new highways on which accidents for WPA funds for road construc- hour's candidacy. With such a popular candidate head- farm lands, and arive. business a delayed economic march back* to >' lted. That might be all right for dictator-ruled nations, tle wearers will die. If the mother are, if not impossible, at least very tion and repairing. stimulus from all angles. ing the opposition, there is no chance for them' to win sanity and pre-war price ~ but It Is hard to believe that Naw Jersey Is ready for it clutches her i>aby too closely In the difficult Should Mr. Day set aside $10,000 It would require much more writ -with a. mediocre ticket November Is a long ways off, levels, back towards balanced rela- agony of her fear. Its baby mask The fatality rate on highways in or $11500 for road construction and ing to express, all of my views on but the shape of things right now are plentiful of may be disarranged—and It will die. repairing, also building ot sidewalks, this subject'in order to give you a tions between the Competitive and the United States In 1937, according he would receive four times this Privileged Classes. That Is the augury for Republican optimism despite the fact that Two huge, expressionless eyes and to the National Safety Council, was complete outline of my Ideas on this the party Is considerably torn In this county by dissen- _ snout, an Imbecillc countenance amount from the WPA which would subject, but for the present let the meaning of this 2nd cycle of the de- St Anthony's New Social 15.9 deaths per 100,000,000 motor-ve- save the taxpayers between $28,000 above be sufficient to answer the pur- pression. This march back to pre- sion and Internecine warfare, that Is Inhuman, yet too near the hicle miles. Highway safety leaders and $27,500 on their road appropri- poses tor which It Is Intended. human—this image and not a heroic war price relations among producer* and Recreational Hall. foresee the time when it will be less ation funds covering our state, and Yours respectfully, of foods, goods and services got un- Busy as beavers have been the members of the Holy Mars armorclad, terrible but beauti- than 8. We are still killing far too county road bonds and the Interest Nicholas W. Kaiser. ful, Is t^e modern god of war. No der'way at the bottom of the 1921 many people on the highways. But on same. This way we can help Residence, Leonardo, N..J. depression. It should have finished Name society of St Anthcny's church of Red Bank for sculptor, ridden by the nightmare the problem Is at last .being attacked eliminate the relief burden in Mld- several weeks past In excavating space beneath the License Fees for dlstown township. Many persons the march and saved,the disasters hags of a twisted genius could have comprehensively and sensibly.—The FARA? TOUB PLANNED. place of worship st the corner of Bridge avenue and Photographers. carved a more shocking, a more fit- Rotarian Magazine. , could and would be taken off our which followed. But the people had Chestnut street for a recreation and social hall. Anyone ting symbol. relief rolls . and given WPA work. been spoiled by war profit*. Instead .New Jersey residents have got so used to being This will cut our relief burden 80 County Agent Flan* One For Bel] of paying off debts they choose lux- passing the church early In the morning before work- 1 taxed and being required to pay fees for all sorts of • When the drum beats and the bugle .- Tr*-la-M per cent or more In Middletown Conservation District. uries and leisure. Government* en- Ing hours or late in the afternoon would* have seen calls begin to sound, when anger township. We as Democrats know things, together with having hordes ot new bureaus ap- Police "Jingles" Donahue, who A farm tour is proposed by the gaged In riotous living too, and shovelfuls of earth passing out ot the cellar windows In runs like a flame around the world why Mr. Day bas not applied for brought on the disaster of '29, the rapid succession. pointed, that It will perhaps cause small surprise that It is time to look again and again wears a uniform of blue in Water- WPA funds. The first main reason county agricultural agent, following a bill has been introduced to cause photographers to be bury, Connecticut, Is noted.for his such public meetings as the hearing worst In the world's history. Again Saturday the Job was completed, and It Is planned and again, till the truth burns Into Is that many unemployed persons In In '82 the march back to pre-war licensed. The fee is to be |25. In the event that .the ettlcut. When morotlnts park over- Mtddletown township are Democrats recently held on the question of to dedicate the new hall at the Easter service. Ths the b.raln, at the man—the creaturu price levels should have continued. applicant fails at the first examination he may take —In the mask. And not the man time he leaves for them this little and.they could obtain temporary em- forming a soil conservation district work required a large amount of arduous labor on the rhyme: ' , " ployment and this would help lift the Such a tour would Inclue visits to Instead the people again cBoose to three others at a cost of $10 each. The bill would cre- alone but the mother and child also. shackles placed on them by- the Re- go on anoth.r grand spre. of Infla- part of all concerned, but they gladly contributed this ate a state board of photographic examiners to be ap- And, as Maxwell Anderson and Lau- "Don't park so long In a restricted th. farms owned by the men who station. Traffio is hindered by such publican bosses. tion which ended in tht disaster of during their unemployed time. A loan of $3,000 has pointed by the governor. A phqtographer who failed to rence'Stalling asked In the title of stood on their feet and disapproved been made to the church to complete the building of the stagnation. Police .request your. C0-, The members of the Regular Dem- or approved ot the value of a dis- August '37. This 2nd cycle of the obey a command of the board would bs subject to a their great war play, "What Price ocratio Organization of Middletown depression I* heading the country ball by a party who prefers to remain anonymous. operation to cur* a difficult situation. trict fine of $50. Glory"—then?—From the New Tork Keep the car* in circulation and give township do not believe it was the towards pre-war economic relations. The construction of this new place for leisure time Times. lack of foresight or stupidity on the There Is no public demand for such a measure and the cop a short vacation.—Donahue, activities Is more than a matter, of gratification for St the Cop." : ' • • : . part of Mr. Day for his making ap- A farmer made the statement re- Two Things to Remember. its passage would give the political play boys more National Defense. plication for WPA funds. It is cheap cently that during the past- few Anthony's church. The whole community has reason to Oh, Donahue, your kindly warning Let the readers • of this column money and more Jobs to do business with. It Is no won- politics: at th* oost of many thous- years dirt had eolleoUd around cer- keep two facts In mind, The coun- rejoice that this hall is soon to be opened, because In World conditions have resulted In has brightened up our gloomy mornr and* of dollar* of taxpayers' money. der that the politicians have been emboldened to try concern regarding national prepared- tain fence posts until at the present try never recovered from the panto this age when so many agencies operate to lead youths lng>. Tou'v» proved that even a pa- We pay plenty of taxes to our coun- time less than 12 Inches are above astray there Is more need than ever before to provide such a game after their success In putting over auto- ness to cone with possible develop- trolman can bs a gentle and a droll ty, state and federal government. ot "29. Agriculture never got Back ground. We wonder how many farms to earning profits. The unemployed means to satlfy wholesome surroundings for social and mobile examinations. No ons need be surprised If they ments 'directly affecting the peace man. Where other cops resort to Why not get all the help we can try a lot of other stunts to swell the pay roll and to and security of our country. This have contributed a share to cover- never fell below ten millions. Th. old recreational cravings. The free work done by the men curses you seek to get result* by from them as we have good repre- ing the posts? Increase bureaucracy and public expenses before thin concern relates primarily to our navy verses, In terms that we could not sentatives in office to aid our cause. depression continues because the of 8t Anthony's church and the loan by the anonymous Congress hat ntver repealed the session of the legislature ends. and air forces, which, however, Is resist were we a Connecticut motor- We would like to call your atten- party are notable contributions towards making Red only secondary to concern with ref- ist. Your plea, we think, beyond all tion to the need of a good central A cavity recently repaired by the lawt that caused the panic of '29, Bank a better community, erence to the size of our army and question, should serve to remedy con- alarm system for our fire depart- Soil Erosion Control organization had and dares not do so because the the marines. gestion,'and trafflo should move In a ment There seems to be something received and swallowed up more mas* mind I* not prepared to vote -«HKKH>- Price Fixing for • There are three schools of thought hurry upon tbt streets of Waterbury. wrong* with our telephone service. than 300 loads of dirt hauled In by for sound recovery plans. Next, keep on this highly Important matter, And so our hat Is off to you, Police- There I* laxity on someone's part the farmer. Who can help wondering in mind, the fact that a large part of Million* for Speed; Gasoline—Why Not? , each asserting that Its objeotlve Is man "Jingles" Donahue!—New Tork The Middletown township fire de- what he Is doing now with hi* spare the population ha* never tatted the peace. They differ widely as to how World Telegram. partment Is second to none In New time? blttemeu of the depression because a Pittance for Safety. From the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce this highly desired objective may be Jersey In equipment and the prompt- they are m'thfl Protected or Privl- and from various other agencies of big business ob- ness of the volunteers in answering ltged Class. Their assured Income A bill providing for 200 additional state troopers Attained. Two of theso schools may Aspects of Advertising. alarms. They seem to have trouble How can a farmer say tbat there jections are arising to a price-fixing measurs which If be said to be made up of extremists. Is no erosion on hi* farm when In buys more during a depression. The and appropriating $500,000 a year for this purpose was Two men spent en afternoon to- In getting the calls after the alarm buying of luxuries by this privileged passed by the legislature would enable dealers In gaso- One advocates the establishment oft Is (riven. one wind storm aorts of an adjoin- Introduced In the state senate Monday night. The bill, military forces stronger than those gether at golf, They were not very ing hay field have been completely class may give some dealers hopes line to sell at a profit Why, they ask, should dealers well acquainted, and at the club- The Regular Democratic Organ- that prosperity for all Is around the which bears senate number 268 and Is known as Jthe In such a commodity bs guaranteed a favorable return of any other country and argues ization of Middletown township has ruined, with from ons^half Inch to •tata police "-organization bill, has been referred to that with this show of superiority no house afterward one said to the oth- corner. The new Inflationary moves on their Investments. when the same Is not done for gone on record Indorsing the pro- three Inches of blown top soil? of th. Federal and state govirn- oommlttee and is due to come out for a vote next Mon- nation would dare try conclusions er, "By the way, what Is your line of posed short wave alarm system for dealers In clothing, dry goods, groceries and various business?" mtnU may give trade a "shot In the day night with us, Of a directly contrary at- ths township fire department, and The farmer who leave* th* field «o other necessities? "I am a minister," was the reply. states without fear of contradiction arm," but the discerning man knows * If the bill la held up In committee or voted down. It titude Is another school which advo- bare during the fall and Winter The question Is unanswerable when considered from cates the abandonment of our pres- The other In great confusion apol- It can be paid for out of the sav- that without work for all and profits will be on the contention that the expense Is too great. ing* of th* road funds should you months tbat tons ot soil are moved fog farmer* and business men w* this viewpoint alone. But when one considers how the ent military establishment and oglted to the oloth tor the shocking Is definitely saying by such sell on: This despite the fact that motor vehicle inspections will argues that this would be our great- profanity he had used on ths course. and the rest of the township com- can not have real prosperity. prlcos for electricity, gal, water, railroad rates and var- mltteemen compel Mr. Day to apniv "My son can look out for hlmsslt oost residents of the state this year well In excess of cus other things h«vs bten made so ss to produce dlvl- est safeguard against Invasion and "Never wind," twinkled the min- and the future can take oar* of tb* 4X000,000. Our legislators readily force their constitu- the surest guarantee of peace. The ister, "I'd probably swear, too, li I for WPA funds without one cent In- Trying for the Impossible. dchfli for the ownirt It Is Impossible to Imagine why crease in our taxes. W* as taxpay- future." i ' ' '. ent* to spend more than a million dollars to put better third school of thought takes a mid- played as badly as you do." For five year* the Washington gov- price-fixing Is any more out of order for those who deal er* and property owner* would save and fatter cars on the road and spend hundreds of mil- dle ground and advocates the estab- That story—It's common property II tn Insurance rates for every dime SAFE IN FLOOD ABBA. ernment ha* been trying to do what In gasoline than It It for those selling th* other conv a big majority hoped ooold be done, lion* of the taxpayers' money for new and better roadl, lishment and maintenance of what —may come to the.minds of readers Spent to Install this system. modltlos mentioned, may be termed a military establish- Interested In • the trends and prob- jret hesitate to spend WOO.0O0 for tho regulation of trat- We know tbat you township fath- Jacob aoldht Beeelve* • tetter from and that was to maintain ths war- Either there should be prlct fixing for none or prioe- ment of moderate size and strength. lems of advertising. Perhaps some time scale of prices and wages. lo on this* ultra-super structures and for the protection ers are proud of the fire department. HI* Wife. nxlntc for all. The State Chamber of Commerce and the will draw an analogy between the, Why not compel Mr, Day to request Hoover's administration went broke at Uf* and property. One amumont against a large mili- Jacob Qoldln, a clothier of Shrews- other big shot business orginltatlons nevsr expressed golfar who aompsnsalss for his lame WPA funds? In this way many un- trying to do It, , The break last Au- Th* ttata police were organiied 17 years ago with tary establishment l« the cost of gam* by bad language, and the ad- bury avenue, Rid Bank, wa« Nll.vsd any concern for ths publlo because of the tremendou* employed fireman and veterans can gust Was another proof that It can I 140 men to furnish protection In rural arens. The per- malntsnnnco. Thii Is mot by the an- vertiser who tries to conceal his leak receive temporary Jobs by working of a great deal of anxiety about hit not be dont, ytt at the demand of lnorpn«M In living cotbi that ensued when state regu- lertlon that whatever the cost. It Is of anything to say for his product on road projeotn. This would also wife Saturday when he received a the people, one more desperate trial _ aenntl was Increased to 380 in 1932 and subsequently less than that of wnr, and if It In letter from her from Tartan, n«*r induced to MO men, who today patrol mors than 7,Ofl<> latlon and price fixing xer* adopted for public utilities , •- - by much Irrelevant talk about glam- lessen the relief burden for the tax- It being made. Tht leading authori- aot would b n our and sex appeal. payers. Knowing you will give these Hollywood, California. Mrs. Ooldln •filar* miles of rural ttrrltory. These men are on call Tlilii change virtually o»t«Wished monopollss without l' *' " '* usscrtod, a sunr- ties on tconomloi have long argued ilongnr of competition. It Is only natural after such a l"nU8 twlnst war, It would Indued His type exists, cerUlnly, but thars Important problems vour Immediate went there'about five month* ago for that It could not b* dont, and that M hour* of tht day, put In from 14 to 18 actual work- precedent that prlct fixing should dsvelon tlnnr nthur tconomlcal. Another argument It Is evldenos that he Is not the whole attention,, we remain vour friends the benefit of h.r health and shs ha* th* longer tht country postponed tfcg hoar* tech day and for com* time have foregone i— -m.. —.... „. .. * ."•"""" atY"°P *«onf otner |i| , bllshment and offer our service whenever you been .topping with htr unol*, •am- lines, The logical way to wipe it out It to eliminate all tnat a l%no m tary iltt picture, perhaps not much more than ftelng th* bltttr "pay day" tht deep- ' Msjular vaottlons In the Interest of th* public. Since the would Inevitably result In such a a rough edge ot It An aspect of request same,, uel Yuton. Tartan was in th* flood er tb* depression would grow. 'ttttMMl ef th* state police has betn dtoroued the price fixing and to restore competition. On the othir feeling of superiority ns would lead advertising to wbloh th* laity has Your* truly. area and Uit ocoupant* of Mr. Yu- I'll!'. ?.'.".£! i™*" «'»<"">«»•"•• Prlvlltgtd to th. The Hs(rular Demooratlo Organisa- ton't nous* were obliged to move to Commencing next wtek this col- ,4HtM situation In tht state his doubled and there Is ut Into tndlas* conflicts with othtr given little attention Is that la which m wu tion for MlddUtown Township. th* second flaar. No * '"' umn will tndtavor to stats in simple •Mnjr time* as much traffic to bs handled. The number , wny are not tht gtsollnt dealers nations until lomi David would th* "adman" ha* set up checks upon and all tht othtr arise to slsy the Oollatli. Jame* Harry Bennstt, Jurtd at tb* hBm*. but a great deal reading language ths reasons why Of WK •Wfced by New Jiney residents alone lmi In- e shots" entitled to tht same beno- his own behavior. fits 7 In other words what Is "sauot for tht goo., should Secretary. of Inoonvsnlence wu caused. Mrs. authorities on economic! clnlm that «MM*4 tsfreral hundrtd thousand, It may be doubted If there art Back In mi, counsel for Printers' Qoldin tald In htr letter that *ht »P- be saucuce for the gander," but It Is Impossible to under- many so-called naalflsta who on ma- Ink, a leading advertising magaslns we must rttutn towards pr*-wur b •idjtion to thtlr polle* work In rural areas, the prtolatu now more than tvtr btfor* prlc* Itvels and belnncoi In order to stand how there Is any "sauce" for tht consumer when ture deliberation would KO lo the ex- n the United States, drew up a sta> The value 0( Hold production In the advantage* of living at JUa ,p|W font flndt tlm* to optrmtt lit original system cf tut* which would make fals* adver- build a dtptndtMif prosptrlty for all • >rlce fixing 1* don* either for big or llttl* business. treme of advocating dlsbnndlng tht Qusbeo Jumped from $172,217 in 1037 ot tht American ptoplt. araw and scuttling tht navy. This tising a misdemeanor. Most «f th* t (SMWMt In 1WT. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 10,1938. Pace Sevefi establishing" an Assessment board of tip mayor to call these special meet- hospital, where she had been under patient under observation at Fltklr. Budget Lower three members should,be placed on Ings unless absolutely necessary: Mr. Lincroft. observation for three days. She la hospital, was transferred Saturday Democratic Club "Hand" Boy.; the ballot without a petition. Sweeney defended his'action In call- convalescing at he" home. to Alienwood hospital. ing the special meetings, saying they (Tlii Bed Built RtgUter can t» bontlt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderson Mr; and Mrs. George Othan of Ja- To Meet Monday Water Wa,nGlg»* Toe ordinance designating the sal- at Lineroft from M. Mahoner.) At Sea Bright aries of the clerk, colleotor and as- were necessary. He stated he will not and family of Hplmdel were Sunday maica, —Long—Island, —have—beeit sessor was' adopted. • call a special meeting unless.neces- visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens spending a few days with Charles The Red Bank Democratic league A "hand" that two boys beliarS Amonir the pupils who had per- they law protruding from thewatw Amount to be Raited by *fau- The resignation of Benjamin Solo- sary, but if a situation arises re- fect attendance records for Febru- and daughter Lois. Humph and family. will meet In the clubrooms In the quiring, immediate action he will not ary at Lincrott school were Lois Ben- Edward Boughton, Jr., has acepted Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson Vozlmer Prate building on Front street Mon- In the pond adjacent to the JtnS tion U $4,019 Leu Than L*it mon, as constable was accepted and Central power and light company his bondsmen will be notified; hesitate to call a special session, nett, Amanda Mae Smack, Madeline a position at Keansburg. and son Peter of New Tork spent day night at 8:30 o'clock. Year—Opinion from Counsel ..;••• «i» • plant at the foot of Central aventti ; The recommendation of the lights Thome, Reginald Searles, John The teacheis of the Sunday-school Sunday with Bernard Warneker and A committee, headed by A. D. on AsiesMnhip. Watts, Margaret Hyland, Vera Cot- met last night at the home of Super- family. Cooper and William Maloney, pres- Thursday night turned out to be I committee to change the blobes on rubber glove, which an electrlclsjj the electrlo light standards on Ocean Shower Given For ton and Robert Daly. intendent Stanley Slllwell and Edward Dubesky of Keyport spent ident; of the club, will submit a new Mrs. George Richdale was selected planned a p'og-am for next Sunday Saturday visiting his mother, Mrs. set of by-laws, which' It has been had probably discarded, and which The Sea Bright • mayor and coun- avenue In the business section was had become partly inflated. ""'' approved. The change Is being made Rumson Bride-Elect as a committee of one to receive, bids morning. Raymond Dubesky. authovlied to draft. The speaker cil passed the budget on it* first The two boys notified police head, reading at a special meeting: lait to provide better light for the street .on electrical fixtures for Lincrott Coleman ftichdale has been con- Shirley Bergey, daughter of Mr. will bo Sheriff George H. Roberts, One of the new type globes was'ln- A miscellaneous shower in honor' chapel, at a meeting ot the Ladies' fined to his bed with a severe cold. and Mrs. Nelson Bergey, Is confined who Is being boomed for Democratic quarters of their "gruesome" dl*. week. The amount to be raised by covery and the first aid squad was taxation Is $4,019.87 less than last atalled In front of the bank building of Miss Muriel Halse of Bumson was Aid society Thursday at the home of to her home with measles. candidate for state senator. some time ago as aji experiment* ~ given Sunday evening at the home Mrs. Margaret Mauser, Long Branch. Devotional services will be held to- dispatched to the scene. They <«rer« year. In. 1937 $49,030,88 was raised During the past month the club unable to find any trace of A hand, by taxation, while tMa year the Lionel W. Lancaster, borough en- of Miss Arllne Smith at'Fair Haven She wJH.JUbm.lt.. her. .report atUm Everett. morrow night at -7:30 o'«look at Bt room has been ro-decorated. Several amount is $45,601.01.i Appropriations gineer, reported ha had been In con- by Miss smith, and the bride-«lect'3 next meeting, April 7, at the home of Catherine's church. of the members donated much of the although they uaed searchlights, bo| sister, Miss Doris Halse. The house Mrs. Harry Johnson when an elec- the next morning Captain Joseph for 1B38 total $5fi,001.01, as com- ference with WPA officials regarding Charlotte Conover, daughter of A six-reel motion picture entitled material used, as well as new fur- pared with $59,295.38 In 1937. Pub- the proposition, to rebuild the bor- was decorated Jn J>lue and pink, with tion of officers will take place. Mrs. '.'Head Winds" was shown Sunday hlture. *Bray and Lieutenant George Clap- matching table accessories. Dancing Albert Willseodt and M-s . John Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Conovor, re- ton of the police department and lic hearing on the budget will be ough road drainage system and he, cently won a $2 consolation prize afternoon for the entertainment oi ; and refreshments were enjoyed, and Lemon of the Tlnton Falls Ladles' Officers of the league, elected at its Fred Brower, borough electrician, held Tuesday night, March 22. expects to have the matter ready for awarded by, the New York Journal pupils at Foreman's school. the consideration of the council at musical selections, were' played by Aid society asked the Lincroft so- meeting In February, are as follows: discovered the glove. Major appropriations for the com- Miss' Doris Halse. The guest of honor, ciety to stage a benefit "Tom and American best last line limerick ing year are administration and ex- the ne^t meeting. contest. Pr..ld«nt—William Mnloney. who will wed Anton Ttnnesz of Thumb Wedding." The entertain- ST. PATBICK'S PABXy. Ftrit vlc« prttklent—Hance Woollty. ecutive $3,000, roads *2,900, lights Edmund W. Clftie, borough collec- Cranford, WBS the recipient of many ment will be given at Llncoft, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stllwell of Second vice president—George Hoop. DInty Moore Supper, $4,000, police $6,000, flre. $4,600, board tor1, reported 16,858.47 on hanfl Febru- glfU. , .'."•' Teineck spent the week-end with Secretary—Andrew Hill. Mach 26. In addition to the regu- Festivities at Belford For New Mon- Treaiurer—Harry Patterion. Joseph Halliday will hold a Di» ol health $2,600, poor $1,000 and am- ary 28. E.. W. Fary, borough clerk, la- cast a goup of chlldien f'-om Mr. Stllwell's parents, Mr. and Mr3. , . mouth Church. bulance $500. Present besides those mentioned Tnntew—A. D. Cooper. B. V. B. H. ty Moore supper at his Meadowvllla reported receipts of $28.64. Bills Lincroft will take part. There will Edward G. Stllwell. Mr. Stllwell, Stout, Thomas Cluscy, Edmund J, Can- were Mrs. E. Halse, Mrs. William The young'people of St. Mary's inn at Belford Thursday evening, At the regular meeting of the amounting to $133 were'paid. Murphy, Mrs. WilU&m Smith, Mrs. also be other entertainment such who has been stationed at the Phil- lona and Junii Curler. .JKj March 17. Corned beef and cabbage mayor and council Thursday night a' Councilman Sol Nelmarlc objected as a pageant of b.-lde^ and vocal adelphia navy yard, has returned to church of New Monmouth will hold 8. Kramer, Mrs. B. Campbell and a St. Patrick's dance Thursday even- will be the principal dish. letter from Leon Rouullle, borough to Mayor Sweeney calling so many Misses Gene Qlrardln, Catherine solos. Ms. Richdale and Mrs. Ada his duties at Cttldwell airport. attorney, stated that Arthur Axelson, special meetings. He said that there Mulligan, Adelaide Mulligan, Mildred Woodwad are assisting the two Tin- Mr. and Mrs. Melville Shaw of New Ing, March 17, at Independent fire- Overseer's Office Moved. ——— . V who was appointed assessor at a re- have been six special sessions of the Schletzer, Peggy Egan, Lillian Dwy- ton Falls women. Mis. Marga-et York spent Sunday with Mr, and men's hall at Belford. Music will be Chester Henry, overseer of the The Date furnished by Jacobsen's orchestra cent meeting, will serve a» an ap- council since the first of the year. er and Dorto Berry. B"ay and Mis. Ma~ga~et Mauser are Mrs. Charles L. Grant. poor of Middletown township, has on the address on vour paper i pointee until January 1, 1937, and at He .stated he did not mind a special mt m ' In charge of tickets. The proceeds Miss Patricia Carton, daughter of and there will be novelty dances, moved his office from the police sta- when vour subscription expires, the election next November an as- meeting' now and' then when an Tho committee chairman are as fol- Supported by Merchants. will be divided between the two so- Mrs. Mary Carton, haa been confined tion at Campbell's Junction to J. paper, like most self-resoectlng sessor must be elected to fill the emergency arises but two sessions a cieties. Miss Julia McCar.-on will be to her home by illness. lows: Crawford Compton's building on llcatlons. Is ooerated on a casl unexplred term of Mr. Axelson's month were sufficient to transact The Red Bank Register Is sup- pianist , Ticket,—Mi,» Ninry O'Nell. Railroad avenue at Belford. The po- advance basis. If your final data H ported by local as welt as out-of- Mr. and Mrs. John Ransome. of predecessor as assessor, Mayor Wal- the borough's regular business. He Madison were Sunday guests at Fore- Rweptlon—-Mlas 'France* Kelly. lice building was Inadequate because drawing near, send In vour cheek town business men. Advertisements Entertainment—Ml»« Virginia Forreit. for renewal today so that yon wt(|' ter J. Sweeney. The borough attor- added he did not think It was fall appearing «gularly tell the story.— Mrs. Ha'Sy Spuing returned home man's boarding school. ot the large number of applicants for ney also stated the proposition of to him or the other councilman for Journal—Mils Lucille Donneilon. not miss any Issues of vour favorlM Advertisement < Sunday from Monmouth Memorial Terranca Rowe, who has been a Orcheatra—Ml»» Rita Mauty. relief. home newspaper.—Advertisement.,
HSi Mifl
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/ \ RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 10/1938.
tended a card and bunco party held the proposad Federal tax on fuel oil AlflTON BKEKMAN, ' • HOTICI, Tinton Falls. Union Beach. . ' COUNSELLOR AT t*Wj>' , Take jieUee.taaf Blflle Mohawk _ k End Hotel by Atlantic grange at Colt's Neck bill now before congress. By virtue of a writ of a. fa. to ine di-to applyjc; Jowrublj, Oonualttew ofl Friday night. . William H, Bishop has been. ap- Offleea, 10 Broad St, BCD BAHX, H. j rected. Issued out of the Court of Chan- Dcttroywl By Fire (The Bed But Register ctn be bought (The Ret Bus Hes-Uter ean ba boockl eery of th. StaU of New Jersey, wiU. te ID Tinton Falls from Mrs. Sarah Scott) The Ladles aid society of the Re-la Union Beach st tb« stora of Gas Sen. pointed a member of the board of .. * DOBEMira, ':.':-v.-'.' formed church met at the home of aon.) < health to nil a vacancy. exposed to sale at public venduf, on. '- > COUN8BLLORS AT LAW. ' MOMDAT, THB J8TH PAI OF KARCB. MMHU&CUM^WMW)loss _Tlw_X«d.le> Bid society .of .the Mn,-Ray Crawford Tuesday flight, rVWlneld Bulldtag. >Re4 Baa* ; The lMB-tudgct was -dlaouised at ^.^.^_.. . • ' lf39, • .. *-'-,-- ' I'*. J»J»;t)r4i' w«s o»u»(4 >feiidajris Methodist church met at the home with Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Fred JohB-j. Aiding Guidance Program. Miss Elsie Wildanger of River' Charm Of Colonial Hideous Facts ; The World Of Plaaa, a graduate of the Middletown •«& ' township high school and a senior Seen In Modern Cottage Now Made Known at. th* New Jersey College for Wom- Cecile Codner MONEY en, served, as a guide at the fifth About Marihuana Stamps pre-oollege guidance conference at IS AVAILABLE FOR the college yesterday. Similar con- Real EstaTte & Insiifarice State Health Director Urges Par' ferences will be held Wednesday, ALL KIMDS OF Coffoe-producing countries have March 23, and Tuesday, April 12. ents to Take Warning Befor found stamps a convenient publicity medium. : A Strong Combination. " Old Farm Village " Their Children Are Tempte* In 1924 Salvador laid claim to "th First class presses, dependable B1NGHAM AVENUE, . BCMSON, N. J. by Dope Cigarettes. best coffee" on a 35-centavb stamp stock and the employment of first showing a young woman's head class prlntsrs naturally result in first Fhone Sornson 744... 780. . REPAIRS class work. That's the combination wreathed In coffee, branches. - Seven In an appeal to parents, Dr. . you'll find at Th.e Register's fob Lynn Mahaffey, state health directo. years later Guatemala issued printing department.—Advertisement EASY MONTHLY urges that the hideous facts abou stamp depicting the monolith of Marihuana cigarettes - be madi Qulrlgua and carrying this' Inscrip- PAYMENTS known, before children are temptec tion: "Guatemala produces the best to,use them.' coffee In the world;" Marihuana Is a dangerous, harcotl Brazil, greatest coffee producer, drug and should be let alone, Dr. hailed the bicentenary of its Intro- Ma fed lope Mahaffey said. "The youth of th duction there by Issuing three com- country should, understand this am memoratlves in 1927. Design: Lib- fear It as they have ample reason ti erty holding coffee leaves. ANNOUNCEMENT M DELAY! do. Parents should sea to It tha Just recently Brasll came out with their children know the hideous another coffee stamp. It Is rather facts about this deceptive drug bo attractive,.having an engraved franj' Hagerman Lumber Co. fore they are tempted to use It. "Teach them to hate it as they do Red Bank Z42 • Hi poison ivy and other dangerous plants so that if they are urged to smoke a cigarette called a 'reefer' The Second National Bank or 'muggles' or 'Mary Warner' 01 other queer name, an Involuntarj 'No' will spring up. within them and take command of the situation be- * . SC*itlH»ET fore It is too late. Free and eas and Trust Company FIRST FLOOR SECOND'FLOOR toleration has no place in the flgh and a lithographed vignette ihowini against this drug and those who pro two coffee bags (one pouring out Modern planning combines smooth- Tho library, for the sake of scclu mote its use. Its contents) and brandies bearing ly, with colonial style in Jhla trim slon, doesn't even conneot with the "What is this Marihuana? It tho red berries, The denomination in instituting the following change of policy wishes Long Island cottage. ' ' ' Jiving room. If necessary, this room the Mexican name for tho drl- is i,20O rels; colors, brown, red, By placing the living and bedrooms could become a guest room, for flowers and leaves of the plant Can green, blue, yellow. to fully inform its customers and the public of at the rear, Architect Arthur H. Es- shower bath and lavatory arc jus nabis satlva, commonly called Indian SAFETY FOR YOUR blg- has added considerably, to the 'across the hall. •. * hemp. This sturdy weed thrives In Africa, both Liberia and Mo the principles on which it is based. SAVINGS, PLUS INCOME occupants' privacy and has kept the Five closets and a big storage without cultivation In many parts of zambique have issued coffee stamps. simple root planes In front. space upstairs answer the house- the United States and Is easy to ob Other contributors to this "subject" ..,non-iptculativ*, The living 'room lias a generous wife's dream. tain. There Is evidence that It has field have been Haiti, Colombia, Costa Prevailing money rates on United States Gov- dividend producing, bay window. The dining room has This small House plan was selec been planted on dumps, in corn field Rica and Honduras. and other inconspicuous places b •ml INSURED corner cupboards built In. Tho porch ed by The Architectural Forum, 131 Old Honduran Capital. ernment and other high grade securities are at Is where it should, be—at the! rear. H. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. those who desire to obtain it for 1 A* K hr h*m bockl.li md d«MI» Honduras Is calling attention t of dlffMMt saying plant »rhr*dl legal use. Its seeds are sometimes the present time at the lowest point in the constituent of bird seed so it may b the fourth centenary of Comayagua'i PLAN TO DENATURE EGGS. egg before Incubation is started. spread'in that manner, founding by issuing four airmails. financial history of this country. . • Baby chicks last year totaled "The illegal use of Marihuana i Spanish Capt. Alons'6 At Caoerts Infertile Incubated Eggs to be Con- 20,000,000 and the Jersey poultry in this country is chiefly as cigarette! who is portrayed on the 15-oentav fined to Tanning Industry. dustry grossed J22,252,OO0. In" which It is mixed with tobacco black, did the founding. His gov- The rate df interest paid by a bank on sav- RED BANK Senator Stanger of Cumberland Certain violent crimes attributed tc ernment told him to start a town in To remove the possibility of Incu- and Assemblyman Donahue of Pas- BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. bator eggs, which fail to hatch, get- the use Of Marihuana are reported b; Honduras midway between th ings deposits is, of course dependent upon the saic, are sponsoring the bills, which the Federal Narcotic Bureou. Itr-li oceans. Its first name was Calla- 13 JROAD SI • !'.! 0 ilAt.K, N > ting into, the food market, the State prqposed. a" fine of $60 for first of- Department of Health is supporting estimated that there are 100,000 Mar dolld la Nueva. About 15 years latei rate of return earned by the assets in which fenders and $100 for second and sub- ihuana smokers In the United Statei it became tho capital, legislative bills to denature them at sequont offenBes. / Incubator premises. a majority of whom "are of big The cathedral (on the 2-0 red its deposits are invested. . Nearly' five' tons of decomposed, school and college age. This is om goes back to 1715 and is considered broken eggs, stored and Intended for Temple University of the serious aspects of tho sltiia architecturally good. While Hon the food markets, were recently con- tlon since these addicts are ofte duras was being colonized, Coma- Therefore in order to bring the interest pay- flscatod by the Bureau of Foods.and Club Meets Tonigh drawn from different groups tha yagua acquired many public build- Drugs. Aim of the legislation is to other drug addicts. ings. The ruins of one of these ap ments of this institution in definite relationship prevent the 'movement frorn. the The methods of Marihuana ped pear on the .60-0. brown stamp. premises; in the shell of eggs.which The reeehtjy-formed Temple Un dlers appear to be the same as othei Tho rebels attacked and ' fire to the "rate it is earning on its investments, in- have been incubated, unless - broken verslty club of Middlesex, Monmout dope handlers. They first give a fev Comayagua in the revolution of 182 and denatured, and to confine Infer- and Ocean counties will meet to- cigarettes to the prospective cus and later several battles occurred terest at 1J% per annum will be paid on Sav- tile Incubated' eggs to' the tahnlig night at 8 o'clock at the America tomer to create 4 craving, for th : there. In 1880 the capital Industry: ' • ••••-' hotel, Freehold. Dr. Leon Halpern, drug and then charge all the traffl shifted to Tegucigalpa. ings deposits of $25 and over and no interest Dr. J. Lynh Mahaffey, state health president of the General Alumni will bear, once they are hlB masters, director, said eggs which enter Into association, will be guest speaker, Prices are said to range from flv Llko The Falcon. will be paid on accounts with balances of less incubators - lose their identity as a Motion pictures will be shown of th cents to 28 cents or more a 'reefer.' The ideal of the Sokols, which are food product. He added-thftt eggs Temple-Michigan state and othe "Growth of the Marihuana planl Slavic gymnastic societies, Is t than $25. This change will be put into effect which fall to hatch after the incu- football games of last season. A has been discussed by New Jersej make. Its mem bation period, are decomposed and program of music will be presente officials with the Bureau of Narcot- bers like the fal- on April 1, 1938. 80 vein of experience In one should be denatured. The; proposed under the direction of Miss Gladyi ics of the U. S. Treasury Depart m—strong and L. Shropshire of Red Bank. 'An In- location-establishes us:aa; one of legislation contemplates' (hey shall be) ment for the Philadelphia district elegant of body New Jersey's oldest and molt broken- at the hatcheries. and - dena- vitation has been sent to Middlesex, In New Jersey the hemp weed was courageous and Monmouth and Ocean county alum- We feel sure the public will appreciate the fact mUabl't monument concern,!.' •'.. tured with kerosene, or other sub- found growing in numerous places. keen. . The firs stance approved; by the Health De- ni of Temple to attend. Authorities seem agreed that the Sokol was organ- that the above" steps are being taken in the in- partment. Such a procedure would use of Marihuana has spread rapidly lied In 1882 curtail attempts at surreptitious traf- Finger Caught In Wringer. _ and increased enormously within the Fraha and today terests of sound and conservative banking. Thomas Manson & Son ficking? In decomposed eggs': In food Barbara, the foun-year-old daught- last few years. We must admit It they exist all rNCOBPOBATED.,,, , chann*l».. , '.>..";, .,,.y>. .-. is a menace at our very,doors, spd er of -Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas .RlddU 1 over • • Czechotlo- Estimates are that from 10 to 12 of Freehold, was painfully Injure' demands aggressive attacks to safe- MONUMENTS per cent of eggs placed In Incubators last Saturday week when she caugh guard the youth of our state and na- Jvakla, In Poland MARKJCBS ''!',' till to, hatch. On that estimate, her finger In an electric wringer. tion. and the U. S. They like lineup by 100,000 out of a million eggs Incubat- Her 13-year-old brother pulled th the thousand and do to hold annua SI Monmoulh St., Phon R. B. 24; "Most states have laws to contrd meets when they mass calisthenics. ed are found to be infertile. Scienoa safety switch but not before the the sale and distribution of narcotics, . R.d Bind. H. J. has yet to develop a technique to girl's finger had been badly lacer Including this one, referred to In the The Habsburgs didn't exactly en- foretell accurately the fertility of the ated. law as cannahls. To make the mean courage the Sokols, for they-fostered Ing of the word clear, Senator Tag tha flame of Czechoslovak patriot- gart of Atlantic bounty has Intro- ism, Sokol training counted when duced/an amendment to our New the World war came and Czech le- Jersey narcatlc law to-include the gions were formed In France, Eus word 'Marihuana' in the definition of sla, Italy arid Serbia. the word Cannabls. This year the tenth Pan-Sokol alet "Drastic Federal regulations were (festival) will be held at Praha July adopted last August to curb the dis- 3-8. With music and song, tnous OVEN WATCHING IS OUT tribution of Marihuana. In addition ands of sokol members will do gym- Federal agents co-operate with stat* •nsjitici drills In the Masaryk.stadium. officials and local- police, in dealing Four stamps picturing Henry Fug- with this drug problem. ner, a Sokol founder, are due in June "How shall we deal with this for this event. threatening situation? There seems For. the Bokol wintor sports meet- to be three practical ways of attack- ing, held in the Tatras February 8-13, Ing the problem and every one. can Czechoslovakia has issued two take part In one or more of them? in tamps. The design shows a fal- fact, every good citizen should take :on against the Tafra mountains and some part In this crusade. "law en- ;ho vajues are BO-haleru green and forcement is essential, of course, and 1-koru.ia claret. that Is a function of government. It Like the preceding nine Czech should be prosecuted to the limit by itamps, theso are printed In sheets all having jurisdiction before lawless of 100 arranged in seven rows with groups solidify their positions and 12 "bl*nks" to a sheet. In th* blank make law enforcement more dim burner : paces i.ppear crossed skis, a pine :ult. 30w axtf a dated' Inscription. "A second offensive may b« fought by each community against the weed itself. Doubtless many have seen an 'recancel Round-Up and Exhibition, Indian hemp plant or pictures of it The New York and North Jersey You can easily learn to recognize It. Precancel Stamp Clubs are holding Then destroy these plants in your a Round-up of Precancel Collectors locality, thus reducing the supply n March 28 and 27 on. the top floor ind taking temptation away from f the Cornish Arms hotel, 311 W. prices /enturesome youngsters, who think 23rd St., New York. There Is no ad- I few hoof, to It Is smart to do what they should mission charge. Everyone Is Invited h not. Municipalities can organize o come; to see th* exhibit; to trade searches for wild growths and hidden nd to meet the other Precancel Col- beds of Marihuana like those men- ectors of the East and Middle West. tioned, and lead cleanup campaigns Further Information may be had to destroy this wsed as they do rag- rom Berton Hoover, 444th Ave., weed. Sew York City. "The most promising means of de- 2O6X fense, It seems to me, Is education of shlldren and youths in the truth Freehold Property Sold. There's no need to watch bakidg when Magic Chef cooks ibout Marihuana. So much la said Bernard and I»« Isaacson of Free- by addicts and propagandists about old have bought the Perrine bulld- the meals. The famous Red Wheel Oven Regulator does the pleasant delights of this vicious ng at 12-18 Main street at that place that, So efficient is this oven-watcher, the woman with a drug that some neutralizing facts from the Central National '{tank. When M»glc Chef can place a whole meal in the oven, spend the must be furnished to counteract the hich has been acting as trustee for limy half-truths told by those who Mr. Perrine, It was sold to satisfy entire afternoon away from home, and find dinner cooked profit through Its sale or have lost ortgages amounting to J40.000. Mr. and ready to serve when'(be returns. Other Magic Chef Ihtlr judgment through Its use, The d Mrs, Isaacson now own two truth will do this." large stores originally owned by Mr. MAGIC CHEF advantage* are the High-Speed Oven that bikes biscuits Perrine, in 12 minutes from a cold start; the comfortably-high, Naval Academy Appointments. smokeless Swing^ut Broiler, automatic, non-dog top Representative William H. Sut- on monthly budgat plan GAS RANGE hln, Democrat, of Mtiawan, on /COMK WITH US burners. See these and many other Magic Chef features Friday named Charles H. Llobhaus- TO LUXEMBURG, with tmall down payment at Our store today. Your choice of style, size and pricej r of Port Monmouth second alter- the story book land, Cooks The Dinner nate to deorgc Cornelius of Toms where a baautlful Duoh- ACT NOW..MAIL COUPON! •ss rules, and pretty lit- River, principal, /or entrance to. tho ^____ tl» princes and prln- United States Naval aoamedy next eiscs Dlaca thslr pictures on postage un*. George Forest Gordon nf itumps, where snclent knights and Mllltown was designated as drat Al- on Jersey CenbdPcwer crustdors psrade across the won" STANDARD Oil. CO. Or N. K ernate. Wofe postaga stamps, and King W«n- n 3»rln» Slr..l, ceiUus (tares out from a postal por- Esjoheat Oftlc* Houni StSt A. M. to If, M.' Tel. Itad Band low. n« fail Oil At CnMr M Wait Oranf*. N. J. trait. Com* to thle tiny Duchy, M m Owf/lr tutr/raiil ' E Fhona after offloa honn Red Bank 10S. - T" Planning rarenta Day. •mailer than Rhode Island, through Viihaul •nir*bll«i(iH, rlUH Mad full laforiMtlo* r«nr*J Parents' day and musical tea will W* un supply you with Euohetl, us ih Ib.r ltd Jolu Ualml Riiponilbillw H.» of thbe toatoad mad* possible by our stamsUmp Ui* populir cholco of ItiouHnele l)o glvtn by the Westslde "V" Sun- _ilbum «L s— tar.We. t«__*.haviA MAM«tmade& n*upv aA speciaA«tA#>lBli ay afternoon, March 18, from 3 to 8 •r ell burner own*n.,.*n un«»- iiokot of 40 LuxemburLuxemburg stamps, c*ll*d product btck«{ by »rvlc« 'clock at tho Community Center on hiclolhl wa"lwd IIl givglvoe Instead of th* reju- ,. prlcn of To4 o at ththa apeelal Frasck wwxctlled Pkoiw mwrail oHIe* Wist Bergen place. The affair Is lht*«I*bov*rofd*llv*ry. ponsored by the "X" group under >rlcxi of only 10c, to approvnl »ppll- ha direction of the advisers. Mrs. :ant« only. If you *v*r hoj>*d to get i pnekot or stamps you'd want to Marl* Parker Is ohslnnsn. ihow off. this Is It. Don't forget, all Luxemburg *tkmp> ar* very difficult It's Creditable, q get-^o rush your order now., If you want your job printing to be ortdlt to your business or prof«s- Ion wt can make it so and wonl Fr«t«k Company onarf* you a bit more for I his aup*r- lor servla* than It-Is worth.—Adver- t>«pt. nan. Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results, :3 tisement. Whit. PUins, N. Y. Witt bt glad Food,»of-course; mutfrlp u>ell( Fish Chowder Just One OF annoer any quettions eeatonedto,be-worthy of r Hot Off the Griddte on Food Three Meals A Many Attractions In VotVNal Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, MM Edited OOtttMlt \ - ¥<~* •**•»* Table (liver will alway* be bright New England I I iDining Abroad. if washed In hot suds and dried *t "Canned Salmon Deserves I I -I one* with a soft clean towel. Silver "Whea I warln school la New Bog- I polish should be kept clo*e to the Und, the treat of th* week came HONEY RICE At Home kitchen link *o that (tallied pieces when my parent* mad* the long trip I Here's A Salad For may be rubbed up after each ln«al, to »• me an< took mtf out to dinner. I 1 cup rice • Leading Role In • * \ ' '' This plan consume* only a few min- We alwayscwtiit to the >sama place % cup honey I Staffed Petal**, Hungarian ute* each day, but how It reduces the to eat and sOvmys started th* meal % cup raisins I St. Patrick's Day labor of the weekly silver cleaning, with that good old New England Fl»h 1 tablespoon butter Lenten Menus Style Wfll Iwpre*. «nd Chowder, and to teU thetrutV-rm 1 tablespoon lemon Jules ..Linens which have become yellow jut betflnnlng -to' wonder if they 8 tablespoons sherry aBPHBtiDBBBtBy SIDNEY •8N0W»PttBqPPBBBe Pleat* Gtmts aVa result of being/placed away came to ««e me or to eat n*h chow- der! But that is unimportant, I K cup chopped toasted almonds should be washed and hung Is the Cinnamon Various Ways For Preparati&n of Salmon tun an4 air to dry. Repeat the wash. guess, oompaffd to tfi* soup, which Some of''these nighlirwhen com- In* process several time* If neces- is made like this: Wash rice thoroughly add coot In In Tempting, Tatty Dishes pany eomea "a calling" for dinner, sary to whiten the fabric^ boiling salted water until Under. the hostess can give them the sur- FISH CHOWDER Drain. Heat the honey in a heavy prise of tbelr live* and make them pan and add the rice and raisins ana realize to the fullest extent just what A fine breakfast can Include chilled 1 fresh haddock (about 4 pounds) cook about five minute*. Four mat- There may be truth in the saying Salt and pepper to taste • a fine cook she Is by serving a dish melqn ball* In orange juice, fried lVi pints water ture Into a well buttered,'shallow that "There is nothing new under 6 or 8 green peppers, washed and of. Hungarian style potatoes. The ham, corn muffins;-strawberry jam U cup diced fat salt pork baking dish and. dot with' buttit. ' the sun" but homemakere have never seeded men will 'like this dish particularly and coBee. . 2 onion. •'•. .• • . , • . , x Bake mixture in a moderate oven Combine Ingredients and fill the 2 tablespoons flour * V •topped their search for pew ideas as -it consists -of stuffed potatoes In V (ISO F.) until goldtn brown. Re- to %od dlshe. that will keep their prepared green pepper.. Plac.e in a an unusual and different manner. - New? colored materials should afc S medium sized potatoes ' move from the oven and r*tir In U>* menus alive and tempting to the baking dish, add enough" water to way* be tested for fastness of color 1 quart milk . • •'••'- lemon juice and sherry. - 8»rv* • family group. _v cover bottom of dish. Bake until T6LTOTT BURGONTA before putting, into a tub with other 2 tabletpoons butter sprinkled with the chopped nuts and peppers are tender. (328 degrees). Saltand-jwyper .-. 1 The Lenten season brings , baJR (StuBed Potatoes)' fabrics, Soak a piece of; the material cinnamon. •..•; "'-. •': -• = "•••- .,- ..'• Curing the-last IB minutes of baking, in wartn, water for ten minutes. If each year many food favorites that place a piece of cheese on top of. each 8 large potatoes of ieyen .lie Remove head and tail from had- are served less often during the oth- Cooked minced pork the color does not run, it Is safe to dock; skin it, and take out the back- Boy* can make extra noeket money ' er seasons. There Is no partluclar pepper—this will melt and add an wash the material in soft soap suds bone.' Put head, tail,, skin and bones selling The Register.—Advertisenunt •• interesting finish to the product 2 or S tablespoon* cooked rice •with ofher things, in the same water. reason fdr this except we are all apt Serves six or eight A few smoked sausages to boil for 20 minute* In V/, pints to associate food dishes with seasons, 2 or 8 onions' • water.' In another pan put the diced holidays, and special events—so that SALMON PASTRY ROLL : ,BY>r jihe formal dinner, seat your salt pork, and Just before It begins WOMAN'S EXCHANGE SALMON FILLING 1 cup sour cream *ome are often lost In the rush of 1 tablespoon paprika ' guests with thought as to which ones to color add the onions and let them U UNDEN PLACE, BSD BAIfB - everyday meal planning. 2 cups flaked salmon (one No, 1 Salt ..-•••.• "match up" well, plan the be»t dhv- fry slowly^ for live minute*. Add Lenten meals are meatless meals can) Peel the potatoes and cut them! in oer of which your bouse is capable, flour, 101x1111; well with grease and Fancy articles, children's; and a favorite substitute for meat is 3 tablespoons melted butter half lengthwise. Scoop out' the In- and then settle back with i a calm onions!. Strain the fish proth into fish. Salmon is probably one of the % cup celery, cut fine sldes of the potatoes, leaving a thick- wind to contribute the very best of the pork mixture, stirring: continu- Clothing, useful /atid^i most universally like varieties of lls.h % cup green pepper, cut fine ness of about '/i-lnch. Stuff each yourself to the great event. ously to avoid lumping. Add diced because its natural flavor is so well Salt and' pepper to taste half of potato with the mixed minced potatoes and flsh cut In rather large knitted gobd8 and gifts. < preserved in the canning process. Cook the celery and.green pepper pork and rice, cooked In a little but- When rearranging the furniture In pieces, and simmer'for a half an The food values of canned Salman in the: butter.until tender. Add to ter, and well seasoned with salt and a living room, place it In groups re- hour. Add to this mixture boiling are as great as that of the fresh flsh the naked salmon and season to paprika, Slice the onions and mix lated to Its use. The sofa and chairs milk, salt, pepper and butter. - Serve •• since only scientific canning methods taste. with the pulp removed from the po>-in one major grouping for general with pilot biscuit*. - Do not boll af- are used and there are designed to Prepare your favorite pie pastry- tatoe*, and brown lightly in a little conversation—around a fireplace, for tor"*adding the milk to the fish- mix- OIL BURNER preserve the tood nutrients of the an amount equaling two cups. Roll butter, with they sliced, sausage*. example. Place . your radio where ture. . . salmon. This economical food is ob- out Vi-Inch thick, spread on the sal- Place a layer of onions in a deep one or two' members may enjoy it tained in all pails of the country as mon filling. Then roll as for a Jelly baking dish, over this put the pota- without disturbing the rest and yet REFRKERATIOM it may be transported easily when roll. Place on baking sheet and bake toes and' sausages, then the stuffed it can be tuned up for general hear- canned. With a good supply of can- at 400 degrees for 30 minutes. Serve potatoes. Cover with a little hot wa- ing. Place your desk away from the TASTY DRESSINGS s. MOTORRCPJURS ned salmon always on hand, you are hot and in slices with Creamed ter, sprinkle with paprika, and bake central.grouping, as a unit In itself. prepared for many delicious food Mushroom Sauce. in a' moderate oven.idding the cream FOR SIMPLE SALADS fcea1s> To make individual rolls, slice the when the potatoes ire nearly done. Vegetable stew with dried lima The following recipes using canned pastry roll down In two-Inch slices beans as a base makes an Inexpen A plain every day, crisp head of salmon may hot be new—but if you as for cinnamon rolls. Place in but- alveard savory luncheon, dish or the lettuce can be made into a very fine have never tried them you will want tered muffin pans at 400 degrees for main course for a vegetable dinner. tasting salad by the mere addition to add them to your calendar of fam- 25 to 30 minutes. Serve not with FRESH OR LEFT-OVER Stew the lima beans and add toma- of flavored salad dressings like these: ily choices. They will, pass all your Creamed. Mushroom Sauce. SWEET POTATOES FINE toes, celery, onions, carrots, corn or good common sense requirements, HriHE HUNDRED and one St. Patrick's D»y gadget* •which the tables. Drop small dumplings on top v CURBT DBESStNG'..'' namely, economical, easily prepared, A stores display for St. Patrick'* Day are in no wise' more, in- INGREDIENT OF ROLLS-any convenient combination of vega- 5 tablespoons: olive oil - . •wholesome and attractive to both ap- A SPECIAL FAREWELL TO r*- triguing than the delicious and pleasing salad to set upon the table of the stew fifteen minutes before serving. . • '. 2 tabelfpoons Urragon vinegar , petite and the eye. WINTER TEA PARTIES for dinner when the popular saint is to be honored. We often wonder One seldom cooks enough sweet *A teaspoon curry powder • what- the gTand saint—one of the most popular names in all hi«t6ry % teaspoon salt We repair, rewind, SALMON LOAF potatoes to have, a.,whole pint of For j|St. Patrick's Day,1 have the As we go into th« last days of win —would think, if he could walk this earth today and see all the con- them left over after a, meal, but just y* teaspoon onion juice overhaul all sizes of 2 cups Baked salmon (one No. 1 fruits, any kind you like and can get DIssolv* the curry powder In the tan) ter (we hope) we prepare for '.he traptions made in his regard. But we don't "think we need hesitaUi in case one -floe* happen to have sut up several hours before serving. H cup dry bread crumbs final tea party at which we actually had we the opportunity to serve him with • • them, here is a grand way to use Sugar them lightly and set in the vinegar and add it to the other in- refrigeration and oil 3 tablespoons melted butter serve hot, tea and—as a special at- them up. Then—one can alwaye refrigerator to chill and mellow in gredientt. Put in a small giast Jar, burner* motors. Our traction—we can serve: cook a few extra just to try but this set In Ice box, and shake well before 2; eggs slightly beaten j ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALAD their Juices. Then at the last mo- serving. . , ' • l: tablespoon tnitsced parsley " NUT TEA CAKES recipe. ' '.-..•''•• • ' ' ment before serving, add a generous adequately equipped Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup butter 1 package lime flavored gel- 1 cup white sweet cherries SWEET POTATO ROtiLS , spoonful of a little mold of mint sher- SOUR CEEAM DRESSING shop and skilled me* 1 cup chopped pecan meats etin pitted . '1 pint mashed *weet potatoes bert to each portion of fruit and nee -- Combine ingredients in order what a beautiful dish.you have, 1 cup sour cream named, press Into buttered mold or 2 cups flour 1 cup dark red sweet cher- 1 to 2 cop* cottage chetse' H pint flour •'••' ' '" • •' 1 tablespoon olive ell chanics mean first bread pan. Bake in pan of hot war 2 tablespoons powdered sugar ries pitted •rtabBspdoa Butter - 2 ta.ble.poon* vinegar class service: the- iW ter; for 45 minutes at 350 degrees. 1 tablespoon ice water H'eake eomprused yeast To rlmove perspiration from wash- •4 teaapoon dry mustard 1 Prepare the lima gelatin as directed on package. Arrange the 1 teaspoon'salt able fabric*, wash with soapy water, Serve hot or cold. Six to eight serv- 1 tablespoon vanilla dark and light pitted cherries in a greased salad mold, pour part of 1H tablespoons sugar time. ings. H pint milk If yellow stain remains/bleach with Cream the butter, add 2 table- the gelatin mixture over it and allow it to become firm before filling hydrogen peroxide. For non-wash- spoons of. sugar and mix thoroughly Dissolve the yeut In the luke- Salt and pepper SALMON STUFFED PEPPERS the remainder of the mold/ This will hold the fruit in place. At warm milk, and add. salt and melted able materials sponge with clear wa- Mix the dry Ingredients with the chopped, nuts- and flour, and knead ter. Hydrogen peroxide should not ' WITH CHEESE with the, hands until-well blended. serving time urmold the salad on a bed of lettuce and serve accom- butter. Sift in the flour and set to oil and vinegar, than beat in the sour Douglas Electric Co. 2 cups flaked salmon (one No. 1 panied with cither prepared salad dressing or mayonnaise, cottage1 rise overnight In a warm place In a.be used on colored material without cream gradually. . - .: Roll out to H-lnch thickness; cut in testing on an Inconspicuous place. can) pieces about 2% inches long and 1% cheese anil garnish with green minted cherries. covered bowl. In the morning add m cups grated cheese the. sweet. potatoes,. which, have, pre- Blase from fabric thoroughly. 18 Mechanic Street, Inches wide, and bake in a moderate •.. The sandwiches' suggested with this are a delight with any lrtit For a nice afternoon' snack, serve 1 egg well beaten oven. When done, and while still hot viously been baked In the' oven, then crisp cinnamon toast square* and 3 tablespoons milk - , sift-more powdered sugar on each salad but they are especially attractive at this time when cut In the peeled and run through a sieve. Beat To remove stains from porcelain, chilled pineapple juice. For decora- Red JBaiik, N. J. •J,j cup bread crumbs side. Kept in a tin box, these cook- shape of shamrocks. When they are made^rom gingerbread you will to a light sponge; cover, and'let rise Use a 'strong solution of oxollc acid, tlve ice cubes add thin crescents of 1 tablespoon melted butter ies will stay fresh a couple of weeks. enjoy a new variety that will combine well with those made from again until it doubles its size. Turn scrubbing with a brush of small mop, lemon or maraschino cherries to way Phone 1M. white and whole wheat breads. The gingerbread will slice best if out on a Soundboard: holl'tq 1 lnoh Oxollc acid solution will not burn the ter. freezing in refrigerator. prepared a day in advance. ' thickness,: and cut with a biscuit cut- hands, but is poisonous. ter. Place either In lightly greased The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing muffin pan* or in ordinary biscuit Floor coverings will stamp your OPEN-FACED SHAMROCK SANDWICHES pan*. Let rise again, In a warm place room as in style quicker than any ELKS AUDITORIUM. Broid Strnt «nd Plnckney (told, RED BANK, N. J. for 2 hour*, and oaks in a good oven Cut sliced gingerbread in shamrock shapes and spread one.sioM other one thing because it Is such an ,,' Telephone School 801 R.iWinc. 2210 until brown and crisp.' " ' . Important decorative feature In the [ All Typei ol D«ptlo« lor Adult! and Cbildno—Owcrlpllvt Booklet on Rtqu.it. with any of the following fillings: cream aheese flavored, with .crushed room,-so .elect It first. pineapple, chopped nut meats, chopped candied ginger, chopped EXTRA CLASSES BEING OPENED FOR NEW PUPILS What Mrt. Jrwb Writes About candied orange rind, chopped minted cherries or chopped dates. These ONION SAUCE ADDS Try'cooking dried fruits in canned spreads are attractive for St. Patrick's Day when, tinted green by unsweetened pineapple Juice Instead the addition of a drop or two of vegetable coloring. The tops of the FINAL TOUCH TO of water. Dried pears so cooked and Our Rug Cleaning sandwiches may be garnished, with nut meats and halves of green chilled and served with plump minted cherries. SMOKED TONGUE stewed prune* make a delightful compote. Fresh fruit* too are One A* an excellent compliment . to this way. FOR GOOD COAL smoked tongue serve this sauce: Everyone uses pecan nut neat* for . ONION SAUCE' decorating and glorifying cake., Experiments With Foods ' 8 medium sized onions cookies, etc., so here'* a hint about Call Monmouth Lumber Company H stalk celery shelling these nuts easily. Soak the ^February 24, 1938 H bay leaf pecans In water overnight, then 1 pint soup stock crack them the following day and Often Prove Wasteful 3.tablespoons butter you will find that the meats, for the Red Bank 2060-2061 2 icant tablespoon* flour moat part, will come out easily and LEON'S •. '••-"• • •'.••', '•••••••• 1 tablespoon oaptrs without breaking. 70-76 White gt., Tried And True Recipe For 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar Best Grade Only. D&H. Cone Cleaned. Salt and pepper The wise hostess who doe* not Red Bank, N. J. Veal Cutlet Piquant Peel and slice'the onions, and' fry have a. maid, plans a menu that re- them in the butter until quite brown. quires the minimum of passing. Add the flour, blend thoroughly, and Vegetables.are a part of some meat Dear Mr. Leon: • One can take a simple little slice I let that brown a little, top. Pour in dishes,, as chicken casserole, but of veal and do so many Interesting BOCK IS RITUALISTIC toe soup stock, and when well mixed when they must be passed separate- things with It. It'a just Ilka taking add celery, bay leaf, salt and pepper. ly this two or three compartment Menu Of The Week one color paint and blending it with BEER COMING TO Let simmer very gently for W hour, dish will be found of the greatest May I expreso my complete other colors Just to see what hap- or until the onion* are perfectly ten- help. It should be presented to each pens, sometimes the results are In- USHER IN SPRING der. Pass through a sfeve, mashing guest from his left side and he Batisfaotion vith the rugs I triguing and again they are ghastly the onions through with' the stock. should be allowed to help himself.. —but—If Bdmeqne tells us Just what Put back on the stove and cook 10 recently sent to you to be MONDAY to mix in order to get a very pleasing With other Blgns of approaching minutes longer; add capers and vta* Breakfast — Grapefruit, wady to cat cereal, shade we are hot wasting materials Spring, the billy goat—the "Book" of egar and serve. • • SEED GOBN, . oleaned. They oame baok in E —ao it is with veal—and following the ancient Germans, leaps nimbly poached tgg& on toast, crisp bacon, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Vegetable this recipe—the results arc bound to forth and via. the medium of "Bock FroStoble Production Depends Vp- aplendid oonditlon, and looked tlowder. Blued cucumber sandwiches, little cakes, chocolate malted be most pleasing. Beer," signifies: the coming of the oa Quality of Seed, milk. Dinner—Braised short ribt of beef, lyonnaue potatoes, smothered new growing'season. .. ORANGE TORTE PROVES exactly ae they did then new. VEAL CUTLET, PIQUANT •Today, tfirouhgout the country Profitable corn production, whether eabbage, stuffed prune salad, Dutch apple cake with lemon sauce, coffee 1 veal cutlet (about VA pounds)' somewhere around . the middle of TASTY VARIATION : or beer. • field or «weet, depend, a* much or ., Respectfully, 2 tablespoons bacon drippings March, Bock Beer puts in its an- more on the quality of the seed than 2 tablespoons flour nual appearance. Now and then'a Here is an interesting and tatty on any other one factor, according' 1 onion brewer steals a "march" by coming variation of a torte that can be Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, TUESDAY W green pepper out ahead of the crowd but this Is served at any of those occasions you to El]wood Douglu, county agricul- Breakfast—Stewed pears, teady to eat cereal. H pod red pepper considered poor brewing ethics * would serve apple torte. tural agent 28 Harding Road," eornmeal griddlo cakes, little sausages, maple syrup, coffee or cocoa, 2 teaspoons chopped parsley Far back In the early days, there With from live to eight quarts of ORANGE TORTE ' 1 Ijuneh—Tomato bisque, vegetable salad, bran muffins, currant jelly, egg Vi teaspoon chopped thyme was no doubt about the exact day OCB FEATHXSBED FBIENDS. department agents (there wet now FOB THE USONARDO SCHOOL. VALUE Lawyers Told Of 147) who now receive commissions the Robms and Othttr Bird* A™ to the total amount of $366,217 year- Movement Started to jTnrm Fareot- State* Problems ' Beginning to Come Back. Know ly. Tha proposed plan-la In use In Teacber Organtatfoa. (By David L, Temple, Mlddletown) several other states and has proved" We Are to be) satisfactory and much less About 106 residents of Leonardo We'rfc Still Cooperating ^ Herbert and Irwin Saturday morning from tie top of costly. voted unanimously at • meeting at the high aohool auditorium-at that a tall tree on Maple avenue, came a Your It in claimed that the Initial sav- * WITH NATIONAL USED CAR Speak at Dinner of Comity clear whistling note—the spring call place Friday night to form a Par- Bar Association—Two New ing would amount to more than Cooperating EXCHANGE WEEK of the cardinal. From an old wild Government $200,000 and alter the plan had been ent-Teacher, association. A nomin- .Member* Received. cherry tree near my house comes the put Into operation even greater sav- ating committee was appointed eon' musical warble of the robin, an- ings could be made. slating of Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs. nouncing hlsf arrival from the warm Jessie Wilson, Miss Ida Rouse, Hiss Problems of the State Legislature ; •» A. n. eviMON A Safe Place To Buy Used Cars were outlined to member* of the lands of the South. Nearly every Brooks, Mr. Melnert*. Carl Helwlg day now, tha flash of a wing, a new GIRL SCOOT MEETING. National Monmouth County Bar. association, The Belief Situation. and Mrs. Arthur M^ler to select a song In the woods and fields an- slate to be voted on at the next SIX WHEEL '- *AAC<*> »t their dinner meeting held at the nounces a new arrival of our feath- In the adoption by the legislature of t0 American hotel, Freehold, kit Wed- Troop M Is Planning for St, 'Pat- meeting next Wednesday night. A 1935 DODGE DeLux Tr. Sedan * ered summer Inhabitants. The mat- the Moore plan of setting aside rick Party. by-laws committee was named com nesday evening, by Assemblymen ing season will soon begin, home $3,800,000 of highway - funda in order ' * Completely hld Stanley Herbert and Joseph Irwin. The Girl Scouts of Troop 24 met prising Mrs. Clifford F. Gordon, Mrs. building will be underway, and many to obtain .WIJA. funds in the Burn of J. C. Complon and Curtis Walling, Assemblyman Irwln assured his new families will be raised. Many approximately $20,000,000 for the em- In thoRea Bank Presbyterian church Used Car audience that the problem ot relief sparrows, including the delightful I ployment of needy peopfe In the coo- laat week under the leadership' of The meeting was opened by Paul 1937 PACKARD Six Tour. Sedan was the major one, both from the Captain Ida Goodapeed and Lieu- I. Bedcay, principal of the high '.'.'".' If ew ear guarantee. .. , . ..'•'• song sparrow, are soon to be with etructlon of secondary roads and standpoint of necessity and method us again. state highways a step has been taken tenanl Harriet Wood, It opened wlh school, and several songs were ren of solution. With 70,000 persons on in the direction of an orderly plan the formal color formation at which dered under the leadership of Miss Exchange Week! relief in the state, It Is estimated Among' the small birds that are of to provide work'for. the unemployed, Constance Qarslde and Shirley My- Brooke, teacher of mualo and art In 1936 BUICK At Tour. Sedan that between 18 and 20 million dol- such great benefit to man In the de- r New battery - Perfect condition. struction of. Insect life, there are But, while this is commendable and tlnger served-as color guards. Plans the high school. Addresses: were lars will be needed. It may come will be helpful to a degree, it pro- were, made for a membership drive made by Mrs. David H. Karp of •575^° from one ot four sources, he pointed none more Industrious than the house wren. Originally the wrens vides only in part for the needs of and a St. Patrick's party. The scouts Rumson, a past president of the Par- Your opportunity to jl937 PACKARD 120 Touring Sedan out—new taxes, a bond Issue, diver- relief. Many thousands of others practiced signalling and other sec- ent-Teacher association of Monmouth •.'.••. Very low mileage. Radio - Heater. sion of other funds to relief purposes, lived in the Umbered swamps and who cannot for one reason or an- or placing the burden on the munici- willow bottoms, but being broad- ond class and first class tests. Qames county, and Mrs. Frank Hayden of buy a fine recondi- New our guarantee. other be\ employed On highway proj .were enjoyed and the meeting dosed North Long Branoh. Lawrence Scott, palities. The groups that would bcr minded and adaptable, they moved* eots will have to be provided for In affected by each plan, have been loud to town and took up housekeeping with the singing of taps. Dr. Cleorgs Btevenion and Frank tioned USED CAR— PONTIAC 4-Dr. Tour. in the boxes, that are provided for some other, way. Wadsworth of the Mlddletown town- Low In their opposition, he Bald. He told Others present besides those men- of the proposed plan of scouring 20 them. At tha moment,there is discussion tioned were Joyce Qoodspeed, 'Alice ship board of education and Dr, inspected and pasted million dollars frost the WPA, to The wren is a fussy, flighty and of bond Issues and new taxes. Ap- Towiisend, Shirley Mytlnger, Cather- Paul H. Axtell, supervising principal 1935 BUICK Club Sedan which will be added «,SOO,000 of fidgety little midget, frequenting the parently llttle'progresB, It any, is be- ine O'Hern, Eugenia O'Hern, Flor- of townships sohools, were among by the State, ••" - • -- An extra'spedaL Six wheel. >- .' state highway funds, and the total vicinity of barns and gardens, and ing made toward the development of ence arantham, Norma Barto, Dor- those present. expended on road work In the state, particularly old orchards. Never an all-embracing plan that will pro- vide all of the money necessary for othy Swannell, Constance Oarslde, through which It Is hoped to take quiet for a moment while there Is a Sorts Melslar and Alice Bhemyer. The Rid Bank Register travels Every car marked 1936 DOE.GE 4-Dr. Tour. Sedan about 20,000 off relief rolls. Efforts ray of daylight, it would seem that relief and .which will Include strin- over every street In town and every " . Very low mileage. Thl» sale only. have also been made to use for relief the small body would soon be worn gent economies In Btate and local road In the county. Let It carry your down in price for this •550°° purposes, a fund of five million dol- out by suoh incessant activity. The government. Nebraska has had 22 lynchlngs— mesaage to thoae who live on these v rr , All Our Used Cars Carry lars on deposit In a bank at Trenton. wren's voice, as tireless ae its wings, The Princeton Survey of 1982 es- 18 white persons and four Negroes. thoroughfares.—•Advertisement, great National Used r The jnoney is the. accumulation of is heard from morning till night, timated "possible savings , In state j i -.: State Inspection Seal, .',.' . what has been returned by munici- about the garden "and orchard, as it government alomv to the tunerof Car sale. One week palities, which borrowed from a spe- seeka its dally food. Probably no about $14,000,000. This sum would I • ." -"•;:..,.'. -'i • • •..••. •••• . • .- -•' only ... March 5th to , 'New Low Finance:Rates on Used Cars. cial fund set up for that purpose, bird shows such eccentricity In se- go a long way toward permanently during the depression. However, It lecting its nesting place as the wren. solving the problem of where to get 12th. cannot be touched until the full A hollow branch, a knot hole In a the money for relief. amount of seven million dollars has post or stump is Its more proealo Diversion of Highway Funds. Packard Red Bank, Inc. been returned, according to the rul- choice. When more esthetlcally In- This Week Only In 1930 the voters authorized a We take your car in ing of the attorney general. For mu- clined, wrens move into old boots or C Monmouth and Maple Avenues nicipalities to take over the relief bond Issue of $100,000,000 to be re- hats hung up to scare robins from tired from gas tax revenue. There trade, and finance the obligation, would result In an In- cherries. An old coffee pot or a tin %. Phone R. B. 3200 crease ot 201 per,cent In municipal was, however, an Immediate diver- can on the roof of a shed will often sion of $26,938,250 from that amount To celebrate America's first unpaid balance, on the :v taxes, which the municipalities would, attract wren tenants. Reed Oager, K^;0. .-;.; ^RED:BANK; }:;• .:':' : .•: not be able to bear, In his opinion. for state'Institutional buildings and; principal of. the Atlantic township' water policy.- While the IU» for. the liberal Commercial Concluding, he assured the group that school at Colt's Neck, has attracted WE the problem was of major Import- last two purposes was clearly stated WE FINANCE ...... many wren tenants 'by using out- In the bond authorization-.proposal Credit time payment ance, and Is'taking precedence over worn culinary objects. NATIONAL USED CAR any ot^er bill. ' ; : < it was nevertheless a, diversion be- A gardener hung up his coat on a cause Interest on these bonds was re- plan. ' " I Assemblyman Herbert called the fence post one warm spring day and quired to be paid and the bond's re- attention of the group to those bills forgot it A few days later he went tired Iron), gas tax revenue. In all EXCHANGE WEEK pending In the house and senate, back for it and found a well estab- cash and bonds, originally Intended which, he believed of Interest to law- lished wren's nest In one pocket. The for highway purposes, have been di- mt yers and their clients, and.urged the empty skull of a horse or cow, when verted In the net sum of $80,981,- 1936 -, members of the bar to make a study set on a fence post, makes an ex- 880.80, beginning in 1930 and contin- Bargains like these: of thesp bills, and Inform their as- colle'nt nesting place for wrens. uing to and Including 1987. The part semblybun of their attitude toward Whatever place the wren chooses of this total sum which has teen di- them. The matter was referred to his ambition is to occupy the whole verted for relief purposes amounts to Plymouths' Repair Bill the secretary, Edward W. Wise of of it This he accomplishes by car- $S8,S2S,630.5b. '36 Dodge 2 Dr. Trunk Sedan $525 Red E»nlc, and the legislative com- rying strawLirtlck«Land other things_ Deluxe Coaches_ mittee. . until the entire'space Is filled, with If highway fuhdsHad not heeif di^ verted and no other monies provided Touring Sedans TKat Sfo At the suggestion of Charles Dltt- only Just room for the mother bird and her eggs. Usually there are two by the: state, for relief the total coit 5150 mat ot Freehold, the group urged would have bei;n borne by the mu-. '32 Ford Coupe Perfect Condition the assemblymen to oppose' bills broods each season. The wren is an Industrious forager, searching nlcipalltiea and the total sum would ^ one of our better Used Gars which are worded "to become effect* have been added to property taxes tive Immediately1 upon passage.'1 Mr. every tree; shrub and vine minutely $475^ and other sources of local revenue. DIttmar pointed out that In many for caterpillars, examining every '3« Nash Sedan cases, lawyers do not become aware post and rail of a fence and' every Motor Vehicle Bevemuea. cranny, of the wall for Insects and $475 During National Used Car of such blUs until they are In effect In the year 1937 the Motor Vehicle two or three months. spiders. Being very prolific and in- f 175 DOWN-«21.75 MONTH dustrious and living almost entirely department paid to the state treas- •31 Oldsmobile S150 Harold McDermott of Freehold on, Insect life, wrens should be en- urer the sum of $18,900,394.05, this suggested that the association select couraged to live among us. sum being the net receipts from mo- a definite night of each month for tor vehicle licenses, driven' licenses, Its meeting, as a convenience for Greater encouragement to bur bird permits, bills of sale and other '32 Terraplane $225 1935 members In arranging- to attend, and life would make our fruits and Vege- sources. The total Income to the de- as an aid to the program committee tables more desirable and lees ex- partment was $19,369,940.91. The dlf-> In securing speakers. .The plan was penslve.besldes the great Joy of their ference between the gross and the '36 La Salle 4 Dr. Tour. Sedan $750 cheerful songs and the example of $525 approved by. Ralph p. Wlllgussof net Is for. $386,217.63 paid agencies "36 Terraplane Plymouths Red Bank, chairman of the, program ihelr ceaseless activity. You cannot for commissions and $13,828.93 for. '37«udson Touring Sedan $950 committee. Theodore' Parsons, also have too many wren houses about refunds for errors. Oldsmobiles UKE NEW. of Red Bank, reported that the ex- your place. They can be fastened to ecutive committee Is planning to any convenient wall or tree and fas- 1,224,557 drivers and 1,008,909 mo- send a questionnaire to all members tened by "wires and cords where cats tor vehicles were licensed In New Hupmobiles '36 Hudson Brougham . $595 to determine the most suitable night cannot reach them. Jersey la 1987. There !• a bill pend- for the meetings, and will act ac- ing m the Senate (Senate 151) which Frank Van Syckle Deluxe Sedans '37 Terraplane Sedan . . • $695 cording to the returns. - If enacted Into law would change the WB88 PBOGBAMS present method of Issuing motor v»- The Bar association of Hudson hlcle licenses and drivers' licenses. PODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER county submitted a copy of a reso- '35 " Brougham . $425 The programs are as follows: The new method would be to Issue up lution, which It adopted, expressing motor vehicle and dlrvers' licenses 149 West Front St. Phone Red Bank 1296 '34 , " Conv. Coupe $350 opposition to the proposed plan of (1210 Kilocycles) by mall from a central office. This $350 ntegration of the bar of the stats. P. M. Thurtlay, March 10. would do away with motor vehicle On the same subject, a notice was re- fiiOO—Her. Bahntr, Veaperi. '34 Hudson Sedan . . $295 ceived that a hearing will be held BiSO—Trading Poit before the. Supreme Court of the Ji«B—Vsrlfttn. • state, on the question of Integration, 8:00—Whtrt to. So. Un.lo Shop. Cltr. 1934 '37 Indian Motorcycle . . $150 on Monday, May 16, from 10:80 a. m. Gil4—Thattari Attraction!. 6:18—Curnnt Bv«nUk In Rsvlnr. XJKE NEW. ...••' to 1 p. m. at the State House Annex, «ito—-Tor Scout Pwittm. . Trenton. A committee of three 6: tiled application for a eon»uin»Uou •woutobe harmed if there were two license ipr the one-»lory addition to licenses granted In the jam* the -nremlsfts for the current Hsrfal premises." year and his application wa» want- The..' township committee wu ed. At about the same time an ap- faced; with a<. difficult situation in Steinbach-Kresge's tetaitis license plication was filed by George Borbas weighing and adjusting the equities for the two-story addition. This ap- of the parties. The evidence doe» not plication was denied because (aid ap- show that the township committee For His plicant lacked the proper residential abused its discretion or ..violated Its Spring Sale of oon qualifications. On August 27, 1937, policy In Issuing the license to Mr. Carl Bachitadt filed another appli- Bachitadt. What they did seems Housewares> China ; of Middletown Township cation for *aid two-«tory portion of eminently fair. ^'Committee in fir^nt*"g It to the building and the township com- The determination of the queetlon The Things Your Home Needs For A New Season .... At Sizable Savings mittee, on September 9, 19S7, after as to the number of licensed ilfin is Affirmed by Commis- satisfying Itself that the applicant Premises which should be permitted now had title to the premises, grant- In any given vicinity Is a matter con- sioner Burnett. ed his application. It Is from this fided to toe sound discretion of toe action of th» township committee Issuing authority. Kalian vs. Linden, that appellants appeal. Bulletin No. 71, Item 14. Under the The action of the towimhlp com- Since It appears that Markstein circumstances of this ease I find that rnltte* of Middletown township last has' placed a partition between the appellants have not sustained the suibmer In issuing a saloon ItcensH portion of the building which he re- burden of proof In showing that Shop The •" to^tSM Babhstadt of East 'Keana- tained and the portion-of the build- th«r« .-were—•-sufficient „ licensed burg waa approved Monday by Com- ing which he lost through' foreclos- Premises In the vicinity before this mttsioner D. Frederick Burnett of ure (now owned by Bachstadt). it license was .luued to take care of Modern Way ! the Alcohol Bevorajre Control board. sufficiently appears that the two neighborhood needsv • premises have been rendered dis- The aptlon of respondent township It*waa contended by Madeline Schu- tinct The issuance of the .current committee of the township ot Mid- lor, John LonerRan, Frank Dooley license to Bartehe does not purport dletown In Issuing the license to Carl ;b With ' . and Anna Gerard, who are residents to give him any right to sell on Bachstadt Is, therefore, affirmed, of East Keansburg, that the license the premises owned by Bachstadt D. Frederick Burnett, should be revoked because of pe- and hence the first contention of ap- pellants, namely, that the premises Commissioner. culiar conditions. in question are already covered by Purchase Under the same roof where Mr. a plenary retail consumption llcenie nro. ^~. Bachstadt has his saloon and sepa- is not supported bv the evidence. THAT BLIZZARD DINNER rated bv only .a thin partition Is an- other saloon conducted by Rudolph It aoears.that there If no ordin- Everything in Beadlneu farTomor- ance or resolution In the' township ; low Nlthf. Affair. Bertche. The four persons who ap- of Middletown limiting the number •plled to have the license revoked are of llcenses»or limiting the distance That "The Blizzard Dinner" to tie friends of the last-mentlond saloon between'licensed premises. Hence held tomorrow night at the Bed Spend Them As Cask keeper. The township was repre- the only portion of appellants' sec- Bank Elks elub will bo :a success- sented at the hearing by Howard ond contention which needs to be Pay for Them Monthly considered la whether or not the li- ful affair Is a foregone conclusion. W. Roberts. Mr. Bachstadt by Nlcho- cense was Issued in violation of an Tickets will'be at a premium by laj W. Ksilser and the four eom- established policy. Testifying as to dinner time and those who are un- STARTING MAY FIRST. plalnants by William C. Egan. Com' an alleged policy. Commltteeman able to be present will miss a big 34 95 mlsloner Burnett, in giving his de- John T. Lawlev said: . treat cUlon, reviewed the salient facts as "The township hat never gone on follows: i record as adopting a specific policy ' Tickets are on sale by Clin- This is an appeal from the Issu- for the granting of licenses other ton F. Elliott, at Dehise A Swan- ance pi a plenary retail consumption than the policy that we would not neli's cigar store and by members license Tor premises located at Bray look upon the granting of licenses of the committee and many have Translucent China avenue and Sea Breeze avenue. East as a source of revenue but would not only bought one for themselves Keansbure. township of Middletown. Investigate and apply a specific rule Beautiful hand-decorated imports —fit com- Two of appellants are permanent as far as possible and that would but have purchased an extra one residents and two are summer resi- be that licenses would be granted In fpr a friend, : panions for your fine sterling silver! 93 pifce^s dents ownlne. property in the'Imme- the Various communities for no other Each member of the Rotary club diate vlclnltv of the premises for reason than that of actual necessity, Is expected to be present and bring to each set, complete dinner service for twelve. which the license was granted. It or to fill an actual need." ~ does not acmear that any of said with him someone who does not re- All sets with half matt'gold Randies. ; j' ' , The evidence shows that the town- member the great snowfall of March, i appellants filed objections below. ship committee has repeatedly do- Thev contend herein that the license nled licenses where the members 1888, so that the younger genera-, should not have been granted be- thereof were convinced that there tlon will well know what tome of cause (1) the premises in question the old timers think of a real snow are already covered by a plenary re- were already sufficient existing li- Regularly 34.95 tiil consumption1 license; (2) said 11- censes in the vicinity applied for. storm of by-gone days, 24.9$ Snyder vs. Middletown. Bulletin No. Such interest has been manifested - censo was Issued In violation of the 86, Item 2; Connolly vs. Middletown, established policy of the issuing au- Bulletin No. 81, Item 11; Brrath vs. In tomorrow night's dinner, which . thoritv to keep licensed premises Middletown, Bulletin No. 101, Item 4. will be served promptly' at seven Regularly 44.95 widely separated and In violation of o'clock, that many ladles of' this tile resolutions and ordinances of the In the Connolly case the application 34.9| tbwnshiD of Middletown; (3) there was denied because the premises In vicinity who are not ashamed of question were within 150 feet of the their age have expressed a desire to were sufficient licensed premises In promisor for which Harkstein then attend. However thin affair is "for • tpe vicinity before this license was held, his license. Regularly 69.95 issued to take care of neighborhood men only" antttyie women folk will Respondent township committee have to be content with learning ot needs. contends herein that the • effect of The circumstances of this case are Its action In granting the license to the* dinner through the male mem- Cast 'Aluminum 14-inch peculiar. BachaUdt'a premises con- Bachstadt Is not to establish a new bers of the family. sist of a two-story frame structure. licensed place because the building , Haddon Ivlns, a former Red Bank Sizzling Steak Platter; Immediately to the north thereof Is owned bv Bachstadt was previously boy, will come all the way from hot plate pad .... .1.59 Crystal Sfeitiwarf a one-storv frame structure now-11? licensed for the sale - or, alcoholic Union CIty> this time by auto and cinasdJfsr^oonsumptlon in the name -beverages;-itaVtaio farjBLWpel- 2.96 Kent Kitchen Clock, 259 of Rudolph Berthe. At one time lantn are concerned, it Is Immaterial not-horse and sleigh, to take cnargo _ -Three distinguishei patteriis,l:io^pLete. jrojOL both of these structures constituted whether the entire premises are li- of the'dinner as tinstmaster and a single building owned by Frank censed to a single Individual, aithey guest speaker. There will be sur- goblets to cordials,rand convertlently open stock. . Mttrksteln. In 1934 Markstcln ob- were when Markstein originally ob- prise features -that will, bring tained a consumptloh license cover- tained his license, or occupied by "Layoia" and "Inez" have- artistic: haml-cut- iwo competing licensees, aa they are warmth to the hearts of the boys lnk_both_attuctures,JJls llcengejwas 4M-half-a~century-agcwJULJa_alLJt renewed for the year 1035-1936. In at the pfe«ent timer It does notltf- _jttngs4-J3femblex Rgse," a; heavily han&eif- . April, 1036, a mortgage which cov- pear that appellants will be any looks like "a big time in the Old : ered only the two-story portion of more annoyed from the operation of town" tomorrow night for the Eo- crusted gold band. ' ; 1 the building but not the one-etory two separate businesses, under the tartans and their friends. addition thereto, was in the process same roof then they would bt If ft of foreclosure. At that time Marks- single licensee continued the busi- teln agreed to transfer his then out- ness throughout both portions of the One of the quickest ways to Snd a "LAYOLA* atandlnK licenses to Carl Bachstadt. structure. If may be that th> ar- Job is to advertise In The Regis* -Subsequently, end before action was rangement will constitute severe ter"» Want Department.—Advertise- taken on the application of trans- competition to Bertche. The ques- ment fer of said license. Markstein notified tion as to whether or not the Is- the township committee that he suance of this llcenie was fair to withdrew' his consent and that he an existing licensee Is a matter with- "Rambler Rose"Rtgitiariy m 44c was gblnit to operate the license "In in the discretion ot the township the Bmall addition on Bray avenue." committee. Referring to the attitude The correspondence concerning this of the issuing authority. Committee- matter is set forth In Re Roberts, man Lawlev testified: Bpllatln No. 129. Item S. After the "INEZ" . Regularly 125 98c answer to Mr. Roberts, the matter "He (Bachstadt) was owner of the was referred to the township com- property and, In my opinion, that lo- mittee but no action was taken on cation warranted a license. Our ques- the application to transfer because tion was whether we should refuse the licensing period had almost ex- one of these men each year or wheth- pired, Markstein meanwhile had er to grant them both a license un- erected a Partition between the two- der the same roof practically, we storv portion of the building and the decided that It would be to the best one-itorv addition and continued to interest of everybody, having In 1.39 Top of' the stove operate in the latter portion of the mind our population, to grant no butldine. new additional licenses but merely oven with glass partel and putting into operation wbat had al- heat indicator . 1.19 In June. 1936, Markstein and yB been there before, a license In Bertche applied for a consumption that property: we felt no one could 2.50 Sandwich Toaster, 1.98 license for the one-story addition to be hurt and everyone would be get- the premises. Carl Rachstadt applied ting a square dell by granting the for a consumption license for the license to Bachstadt. We felt this two-«tory portion of the building. premises was a legitimate place for a The snow's gone The application for Markstein and license and the fact that there were Bertche was granted. The applica- two owners and the circumstances tion of Bachstadt was denied because surrounding the application were and the show's on be had not yet obtained title. such as to make us reason that In In June. 1937, Rudolph Bertche fairness to everyone that no one It's a different Red Bank than it was this time last month. We're all going head over heels into Spring KRIDEL'S .. chins are high- er. ..smiles are. sproutinf While you've 5.50 Utility Cabinet. 4.2? SUIT •J Sturdy steel! Load up its roomy shelves with been toasting supplies! 66x18x12". White, ivory or green — and — • ' your shins, we've 1.89 Well Ventilated enamel. . been as busy as Vegetable Bin with 3 diplomats bring- Steel Wardrobe, 4.69 compartments , 1.59. ' ing the f i n e s t Built for lifetime use! Capacious ... it holds 8 to 10 garments. 60x20x15". Brown finish. OVERCOAT styles in this na- 3-Day delivery. tion* to the one ' • • v spot in Red Bank Yaur Homt is as Modtrn where you'd ex- SALE pect to find them as Y»ur Bathroom! first. 4.9S Printed oil silk shower 8.49 Chromium overhead ENDS SAT., MAR. 12th We're ready with curtains , ,. .2.95 tub'shower ,.2.98 Spring suits... topcoats . . . hats 8.49 "Detecto" scale, 5-yr. 8.98 Matching ruffled This Is The Last Call! ...shirts and guarantee .2.89 draperies 2.50 neckwear... and Your last opportunity to take advan- S.98 Pearloid top hamper, tage of the exceptional value* we are with no snow to 2 towel arms 2.98 •till offering. Many of these suits are wade thru', you'll <.' adaptable for year-round service—and have an easy time it will pay you to get your next Fall coming in, and / Stalnltsi Steel Flatware, 5.50 Overcoat Now. when you ask the 2.29 Reed Fernery, full No Down Payment Until May lot. price, you'll be Complete with chest. 26 pcs. Service for sir size with galvanized in- In i new, graceful design. Made to withstand a g r e eably sur- bard weir and it v/on't tarnish or corrode, On Our Deferred Payment Flan prised at the an- sett. Five colors...Ui Extra pieces, 19c each J. KRIDEL swer-— — Red Bank — J. KRIDEL STEINBACH-KRESGE CO. — Red Bank — ASBURY PARK BE A BOOSTER Boort your merchants, Boost jvvr orfsuIijiHoiu, Boort your officials, SECTION Boost your adgUwr and your oonv manlty will Boort yon. RED BANK REGISTER TWO VOLUME LX.NO.38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938.* PAGES 1 TO 14r Committees On SeJhior Play To- Old Model T Ford Red Bank Woman Women Request Water Plant May "Chucked" Right On Kimberling Wants 200 New Rumson Board Be Given Here Real Estate Broker Police Patrol' Be Legislated * Charles O'Brien at Leonardo.has Troopers For Road Patrol Mrs. Harry Wiltshire of Sunset ...... ' / ; Tomorrow Night an old Model T Ford car, about avenUD recently obtained a real es- At Eatontown which his friends frequently Joke. 1 tato broker's- llcenno from the New Out Of Existence Urgent need for 200 additions} '."Presence of uniformed officers Monday he went to Asbury Park to state troopers was stressed by Col- Jersey Heal Estate commission and Tommy," Three-Act Comedy to have the car tested by state exam- will result In better enforcement and expects to open an. office shortly. Change* inAr ChairmaAihipe Revises Madde onel Mark O. Kimberling, superin- will exercise the most wholesome* ef- Delegation Applies to Council to Awembly Bill No. 273 if Patted be Presented at River Street iners and on the same day (our of tendent of state police. In an address She Is one of the youngest licensed ' by Bertram H. Bafden— his friends, each with a new tip-to- fect on the traveling public. It will women real estate operators in the Safeguard Children Coming Would Wipe Out Every Vs»« last night at the Elks' club before prevent acts of reckless driving, ^Board Put* Limit of $25 on School Auditorium—Rehears- date car had their vehicles Inspect- about SO members of the Affiliated county. To and From School—Large tige of Home Rule—Mayor ed. ' The four did a good deal of thoughtless driving and Inattention, Commencement Speaker. als Prove Successful. Young Republicans of Monmouth with a resultant decrease in acci- Reduction in Fire Rates. and Council Concerned. good-natured joshing at Mr. county. , O'Brien's expense when the examin- dents and fatalities. The senior class play of 1938 blda ation began. But the joke was not Increased activities, together with "Regardless of tbe fine highway^ A delegation of women from the • Revision of commUtee appoint- added responsibilities sure to follow system we have acquired over a per" Assembly Bill No. 273 which If ments were made known at the re- fair to be a bigger and better smash on Mr. O'Brien. His car passed the Eatontown Parent-Teacher associa- passed would create a commission of hit, judging by the way rehearsals test and the other four wero turned in the near future, aro given as rea- iod of years, New Jersey's highways tion appeared before the Eatontown gular meeting or the RunHon board sons. Opening of the new Lincoln five members to be known as ths are progressing under the direction down. rapidly are becoming known mayor and council last night and re- New Jersey Water Authority, Is giv- of education lut night The chang- tunnel and the approach of the New throughout the country as tho most e» were made by Bertram H. Borden, of the popular Coach, Mrs. Robert quested police protection for chil- ing considerable concern to ths C Brown, former member of the York.World's fair will result in a hazardous on which lo travel." dren In front of the schoolhousc. mayor and council. Passage of the president orthe.DOilrd, since tfce ro- steady increase in vehicular traffic, Manifold duties imposed upon the orkanlzatlon meeting, when Mr. Bar-,school faculty. • " Mrs. Harry Crane and Mrs. Martha bill would mean among other things The three-act comedy, "Tommy," Edmund Canzona Colonel Kimberling said, and will state polico were outlined. Organ- Richards requested that tho borough that control of the municipal water den was criticised by Dennis K. cause the load on the highways "to Byrne for concentrating the chair- a Broadway succesB of a few years ized 17 years ago, largely for protec- council appoint someone to safe- plant at this place would pass front manships of all committees on three ago, will be presented tomorrow Becomes Partner reach untold proportions." tion ot rural areas, troopers patrol guard the children. Mayor Adolph the "town fathers" to the proposed 1 members of the board. Mr. Borden night at the River street school "Our present highway system is traffic on major highways and In ad- HrauS stated that at a recent meet- new body. The measure was Intro- did not attend last night's meeting. auditorium, starting at 8:15 o'clock. second to none in tho United States," dition cover periodically thousands ing of the council Ralph Norwood, duced by Assemblyman Freund ot He Is In the South, but he sent carde There will be dancing following the Of Old Associates Kimberling declared, "and ; while of miles of county and township school janilor, was appointed a spe- Union county. t» the members and clerk showing production. ' -,v " this fact assists materially In ob- roads. Kimberling said there were clal policeman in order to work ir Under Its provisions the authority the new commlttees.^whlch are as This comedy of young love por- Resigns Membership in Firm of taining an efficient regulation and 26,000 arrests for various offenses that capacity, and that no action or would take over management of alt ' follows, the chairman of each com- trays the predicament of a young control of the traffic situation, It does and 92,623 warnings issued for minor co-opcratlon had been offered by the the surface and sub-surface waters mittee beinipnaraed first: , man who is too popular with the Quinn & Doremus to Join not. and. cannot regulate or con-, violations during 1937. board of education in this matter. of this state. In the language of ths trol recklessness, carelessness and Former Senator W. Warren Bar- measure these waters are made sub* Finance—Richard J. Rogara. Sr., D«nnli strong-minded girl friends. The Firm of Parsons, Labrecque & Councilman Robert H. Hlgginsoii K. Byrne, Gaorm Hallanan, James F. part of this earnest young man is thoughtlessness which so frequently bour will address the next meeting stated that tho council was In favoi Ject to its "conservation, protection! Bruce. - .• r • • • played by Lawrence Holmes, and the Borden. are the causes of accidents, death of the club at the Ellc« Wednesday of such a movement if they'could control, development, regulation ani I Supplln—Brure, Hillanan, John Yao-. role of the girl, Marie, is played.by and lnjuryaon the highways. ' night, April 13. have the co-operation of the board use." The mayor and council would man*. ., • be shorn of absolutely all power over Teachers—Mn. M«e KETP, Percy D. Virginia Wydtoff. Edmund J. Canzona, son of Mr. in having tho janitor work as a spe- -fileks, Mr*. Iv«h Cadwallader. . Lloyd McNally plays the role of and Mrs. Michael J. Canzona of cial officer. He asserted that tho the municipal plant. The new au* . Transportation—Byrne. ' Rosen, Mrs. thority, if It chose, could merge the , Cadvalladar. „ . the other suitor for Marie's hand Chestnut street, has resigned as a council was attempting to cut down and Marlon Allen plays the part of member of the law firm of Quinh '& New Racing Barn School Board To expenditures but if the Janitor or plant with a private concern. Horns Bulldinga—Yeimani, Haliuan, Mrs. rule would be completely wiped out. ."•" Katp. • the giggling mother who ti always Doremus to become a partner in the MRS. HARRY WILTSHIRE the board of education would not Ground!—Hicki. Yeoman*, Rogers. laughing at her own, not so funny. comparatively new firm of Parsons, Being Built At Open Playground co-operate, tho council would take The bill provides that the author- Jokes. The role of Marie's father, Labrecque & Borden, His resigna- Mrs. Wiltshire bofore her mar- action on having a paid police of- ity Is to be made up of five members Mr. Byrne read a letter from C. J. to be known as "Commissioners of Strahan, assistant 'commissioner. of a crossword puzzle fiend, Is In the tion takes effect March 21, and he rlago was Mlsa Ella Dougherty. Sho ficer assist the children at the time Is a natlvo of Red Bank and at- the New Jersey Water Authority." education, in reply to a query by. Mr. hands of Alphonao Tomalne, while will assume his duties Immediately Greentree Farm In West Red Bank of entering; ahd leaving the school. The chairman is to receive a salary , ;Byrne relative to the procedure In the helpful- Uncle David is por- thereafter with his new associates. £ tended Red Bank high school and Mr. Hlgginsoh also suggested that later the Rod Bank Business Insti- of 16,000 per year and each of Ihs making committee appointments. Mr. trayed by George DeLorenzo. Other Work Started by William P. Members Agree to Permit Use street school signs bo placed in the other members is to receive $3,000. Strahan stated that in the absence of roles are taken by Dorothy VanSau- tute. She was formerly employed center of the highway. Tho matter, at the Red Bank office of thfe Metro- Under this bill all the water plants • iny rule it is customary for the pre-. ter and Robert, Mead as Mrs. Wil- Scott on 20-StaU Stable and of Former Herbert Street after a lengthy discussion, was left of this state, both public and private, sldent of the board to make the ap- politan Insurance company. Sho is son and judge, respectively. Exercise Ring for Mrs. Helen School Grounds by Small in the hands of tho Parent-Teacher will be under the new authority, with pointments, but the board has the Vollln B. Wells, class adviser, has an active member of the Evening association to present the council's the right of Its members to allocate right to establish a rule designating appointed the business committees Hay Whithejr; Children. group of tho Red Bank Woman's views on tho subject and ace if they water from one plant to another, the number of committees and how which Include tickets, Marjorie Mun- club, tho Order of the Blue Orchid could get the co-operation of the control rates and regulate tbe in* the appointments are ta be made., den; orchestra, Dorothy VanSauter A largo racing stable ia being Harold A. Hendrlckaon, president and the Red Bank Catholic High board. It was suggested that a com- of all. Ray McGlrr, one of the janitors, and Frank Applegate; ushers, built on Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney's of the Red Bank board of education, School Parent-Teacher association. mitteo from .tho board of education The broadest Imaginable powers complained of inadequate help to Martha Ruddy, Dorothy, CroSB, Greentree farm at Llncroft to re- announced at Tuesday night's meet- bo present at the next meeting of would be granted to the Water Au- lake care of the school properly, the Mamie Costa, Kathryn Reamer, Shir- ing of the board that an amicablo tho council in order to thrash out thority. The. bill states that it Is to condition being caused principally by place a bam, which was destroyed, ley Morrow and Carolyn Crawford; by flro about six weeks ago. Tho playground arrangement had been the proposition, have the right to issue bonds ^fith* ,ibe frequent use of the gymnasium prompter^JSaMy ^iieber; ca.U J>oy, decided. on_ by .the board, and. the Savings^Accounts —C; Frank"Borden of Shrewsbury," out limitation, with the cost of wafer —... ;and-audltoriuiru- at night--He said barn will contain 20 box- atalls and Henry PopSrafia properly man, Roy an exercise ring in addition to a Westside Board of Trade. The ar- who recently conducted a survey of dependent upon expenditures. It ope organization was charging ad- Daniels. The advertising committee rangement was the outcome of a tho council's insurance policies, sub- would be authorized to '.'build and mission and that In such Instances, large hay loft. William P. Scott, Interest Changed Includes Marjorie Munden, Thomaa building contractor of Monmouth meeting held recently at tho borough mitted a report to the council slat- construct transmission and Intercon- the janitors should receive extra re- hail and attended by Japhia Clayton,. necting pipe lines between the water muneration. : Foster, Harry Davey and Jack street, has the contract and work ing that their flic lnsuranco on the Slraonda. Mr. Hendricksoh, Mayor Charles R, To H Per Cent borough hall had been cut from systems." The Janitors receive $1 extra for has already been started. The barn English and members of the Board The cast: - . will be completed in about three $1.64 to $.45 a reduction of $1.18 per The matter was discussed by thai their services at night. This expense of Trade. $100 and on the contents from $1.71 mayor and council at a conference) - Is paid by the board. Mr. Byrne said Mra. Wilson Dorothy Van Sauter months. Announcement to This Effect Bernard - ...... Lloyd McNally Part of a barn on tho site of tho Under the arrangement the board to $.51 a cut In prlco of $1.20 por Monday night after the regular meet- the board's policy In permitting the Maria ...... :...... '.._.. ..-_. Virginia Wjekoft will continue to permit tho Y. M. C. Made by the Second National $100. This reduction In the Insurance Ing. Councilman Joseph C. Irwla use of the gymnasium for basketball Mrs. Thurber . Marion Allen new stable, which was saved in tho A. to use the athletic Held on Bergen Mr. Tnurber ,. Alpbonio Tomalne recent fire, will be moved to another rates will save the borough $476 per was the only absentee, he being un- . and other sports was to keep the place for its summer program, and Bank and Truit Company— able to be present because he was young folks off the streets. Be said David Tattle , George De Lorenlo part of the farm arid reconditioned. year. Tommy MIIU .....__- ...... Lawranoa Holtnta EDMUND J. CANZONA will open the grounds around the To Take Effect April 1. Councilman Spcncor M. Patterson attending to his duties as an assem- It "Was good Insurance against row- Judg« Wilton Robert Heals Mr. Scott Is also building addi- former Herbert street and Shrews- blyman. Mayor Charles B. English dyism and hoodlumlsm. He did not tions to the living room and library bury avenue school for the use of moved that tho contract to raze tbe Mr. Canzona will leave tonight Dangler property on Tbrockmorton expressed gratification over yit) f»«t know, be said, that an admission fee and renovating the entrance hall small children. Supervision at this Beglnajnjr April 1 IntoresV-pf •9 that Mr. Irwlfl was opposed-to tie was being charged by a certain group. with Dr. Morgan P. Collb and Theo- and stairway of John Ballantlne's wilt be paid by tho Second National avenuo be given Joieph Meely at a dore J. Labrecque of tho firm of Par- playground will bo furnished at the bill, and was using his Influence to It was decided not to make any Monmouth Boys Shrewsbury drive home at Rumson. borough's expense. William Lcddy Bank & Trust Co. of Red Bank on price ot $500 to be assessed against have It defeated. The mayor rs«v change In arrangement* during the sons, Labrecque &. Bordon on the Ho has also contracted to'1 build navings accounts. At present tho m- tho property ownor. The matter of Lafeyette «for a ten-day cruise to of the Board of Trade was present cslvcd a letter frgmjjjjmet King of present school year, but \beglnnlng To Award Prizes two new colonial houses for Gen- and express*},,. jhi|a_^pj«o»«U- i. J : 1, RED BANK REGISTER,' MAHCETIO*; 1938." REALTORS TO DENE. Evening Group Hears AGAINST SALARY INCREASES. Executive Board Dr. Randall Had Emma J. Windnagle . Society Ice Yachtsmen Monmouth County Qoard to Bare Leo F. Monde Writes to County As Operation Monday Leaves Riverview Newspaper Woman Make Plans' For •etnblymen. Of School P.-TA Tbeir Ladle* as Special Guests, Distinction The following; has been released Dr. Allan B. Randall of Broad The Monmouth County Board of Emma Jean Windnagle, daughter Mrs. Norma BlnRham ot the New- for publication by Leo F. Meade. street underwent an operation Mon- Realtors •will meet next Tuesday of Mrs. WUliam windnagle of Maple ark Evening News gave' a talk on Plans Programs day ' morning at the Philadelphia night, March 15, at . Buttonwooji avenue, and Mr. Windnagle of <"!»lv' State Session "Iceland, Land of Fire and Light" at Annual Dinner Zobel Building. Manor, on the outskirts of. Matawan. Red Bank, New Jersey, Osteopathlc hospital for the removal Ifornla, and granddaughter of Mr/ •.meeting of the evening group of March ,8, 1938. ' On that ' particular occasion the and Mn William Durham, left' the Red Bank Woman's club Mon- August K. Eccles to be Goest of a cyst on his chest, Reports from members of ths board will bring : Baldwin Chapter Re- North Shrewsbury Club to Have Honorable Joseph C.-Irwln, the. Institution are that he Is doing Riverview hospital Thursday after- day night. She wore a native cos- Honorable J. Stanley Herbert, Speaker sit Meeting N«rt their wives as guests of honor. Those noon, where she had been a patient Membership Prise and tume and explained the habits of Officer* of Other Ice Yacht well and Is expected to return home who are not married will -have, the Representatives.to the. Sunday. . : ,..'.' since September 18..' :-. '.,.'•.'.:. >.\ ..: ' the Icelanders. ' Clubs as Guests at Its Meeting General Assembly, Tuesday Night—Nominating privilege',or bringing a lady Vlth for Conference at Trenton.fNew Jersey. ; " ' '•>• Upon returning to Red Bank, Dr. them and the: lady members of the The nine-year-old girl, suffered sec- Members ot the group are planning ond degree burns of her right side to attend a meeting of the Point Month. Gentlemen: , ;••'.. Committee Chosen. - . - Randall will leave for a short vaca- board will, have their escorts', as .Each of you recently submitted tion with his brother-in-law, Norman guests.Of honpr.. >--.'..."- and arm at. her home when a vapor Pleasant Woman's club next Tuesday bills to the assembly which, If en- 1 night. Miss Virginia Chasey,' pre- Mrs. Frank Kuhl presided at the Wagner of River Plaza, superintend- tent she was In caught firs. While ' siVfche Hannah Baldwin society, The March meeting of the North acted Into law, would revise upward The guest speaker will be Harry at the hospital she gained a host ofr- sident, and Mrs. Edgar V. Denlae are Shrewsbury Ice Boat ft Yacht club the salaries of the members of the executive meeting of the Mechanic ent of the furniture department of J. Stevens of Newark, a! member of fCMldnn of the American Revolu- in charge of the trip. Hostesses Mon- Bamberger and company. friends.-;: •• ' . •-•• .< . • '••-' •/'••(*•. distinguished itself Saturday was held at the clubhouse Thursday Uojunquth. county tM board and Its Street School Parent-Teacher associ- the State Real. Estate .commission, day night were Miss Ruth Clayton,, secretary from $2,000 .to $3,600 per ation Tuesday )n tSsilKfeool building. and•"-.ytee praildsnt. of tbe Second At Christmas, Emma Jew 'war"' a state O. A.' R. conference • »t night. As "this-was- the- last msstlng «''r*dtlshlvof*f'au^'er'oi-"plii'i'!'1" chairman; Mrs. William Bradley, of the< club for the winter -period, year, and from $2,500 to $3,600 per At'this time a nominating committee Regional Real Estate board.. ..: tf^oiplrei tia Hildebrecht hotel, Trenton. In Mies .Louella Frey and Miss Helen year, respectively. In other words, Both Enjoyable and Useful. enta from; nnrsas and other officials* preliminary plans were made for the was chosen to select, officers for the at the Institution. ^v1' ion to winning the chapter Bruce, your bills provide for salary In- coming year. The 'committee: in- The. Register has received a check bershlp prize, Miss Jane Gup- club's annual dinner, which Is held creases of 80 per cent for each? of tbe Globe Court Land Soli r Election of officers will be held at at the close of each Ice yachting sea- three board members, and 44 per cludes Mrs. Edgar Cook, chairman, from Mrs. MarylWooster Button, of jfji), former Junior state vico presi- Mrs. Beulah Ely, Mrs. Stanley Hsv- Waterbury, Connecticut, former Red Peter MoCIees has bought from ^ 4»nt and Junior president of the lo-the next meeting Monday night, son. cent for the secretary of our county State Inspector to Speak. . • ~ a March 21. Welfare night for River- tax board. , .."'..' Hand, Mrs. Helmar Niseen and Mrs.Bank counseller-at-law, for renewal Mrs. Clara Metxgar a parcel of land, The Red' Bank Junior and Senior" 'Sf chapter, was invited to be the Vice President Benjamin L. A.t- 80x125 feet, adjoining business prop- view hosoltal will also be observed water was unanimously named chair- Arthur H. Hershon. Mrs. Cook Is of her subscription to the Red Bank Parent-Teacher association will meet'' jkrsonal page of Mrs. William ft ; erty which he owns and which fronts at this session. Miss Catherine Tier- man of the dinner. Mr. Atwater has Tour proposed' bills, as I under- chairman. , Register. With her check she tonight at 8 o'clock at the Junior*; F'S'puch, naUonal president of the stand them, would necessitate collec- 1 on Mechanic street. The sale' was ney, local social service worker, will had charge of the club's annual din- Mrs. Leon Turklngton read" the writes: ' , high school auditorium to hear In- O. A. R., at the national conference be the guest speaker. The hostesses tion of $6,900 additional taxes annu- made by G. Howard Llpplnoott • at Washington April 17, 18 and 19. ners for several years and they have ally In this county. It does not seem proclamation of Governor A. Harry "The Register Is both enjoyable spector Elchard -Stearh ot the New- v will Include Miss Lois Hease, chair- very successful affairs. The dinner to me that In these distressing times Moore which set aside February 17 an'd useful in many ways to me with Jersey Motor. Vehicle Bureau' discuss Ththtaa Invitation Is unusuaunusual In view man; Miss Violet Chamberlain, Miss ht M Pouch is a will be held on the club's regular the magnificent Increases you sug- of every year as Parent-Teacher Its Information along various lines Boys can make extra pooket money safety on the road. His talk WH1 b»' ' «t' the fact that Mrs. Pouch is a Ruth Jeffrey and Mrs. Ross King. meeting.night, Thursday, April 7. gest, or any increases in fact, are Day In the state of New Jersey. Mrs. of action." selling The Register.—Advertisement Illustrated by motion pictures. -,, wsldent of New York city-- warranted. Throughout" the*'entire G. M. Olson, membership chairman, *Th« membership prize was won The invited guests will be the may- United States most men are' happy or and council of Red Bank and of- stated the association has 66 mom- with a total of 29 new members to be employed, and those who are era and reported on the member- from March, 1937. until March of William Coe Of ficers of the Monmouth Ice Tacbt still employed have suffered drastic club of Red Bank, Long Branch Ice reductions in their earning power. ihlp drive now in progress. JW8. This did not include trans- Mrs. Frank Kuhl and Mrs. George far* or reinstatements, which gave Boat & Yacht club, Scooter club of In addition to this situation, with Port Monmouth Bayport, Long Island; Lake Hopat- which you must be somewhat famil- Merrill represented the association the society a total membership gain iar, an appointment to the county at' the Marathon Round Table held of M for the past year. They now cong Ice Boat club, Lake Musconet- cong Ice Boat dub, Greenwood Lake tax board at the present rate of sal- under the auspices of the* American have a membership of 80.' The so- Dies At Hospital ary. Is-evidently a very desirable one, Association of University Women dety was organized two years ago Ice Boat dub, South Shrewsbury Ice and doubtleBS many able citizens Boat club of Long Branch and the would be most willing and anxious Thursday morning at the Woman's by •• Mrs.. Prank Quackenbush of club. Mrs. Merrill read a report of Shrewsbury, who resigned last Oct- He Wat One of the Beat Known Rumson Country Club Ice Boat dub. to accept such appointment without The club contemplates, making cer- any thought of Increased compensa- he meeting, — -. ober and was replaced by Mrs. Residents of the Bayshore tion. In support of .this,"witness the James H. MatUnlee. tain changes to the clubhouse and August K. Kcclea, clinical psyehol- number of applicants tor appoint- >glst at the Jamesburg State Home The Hannah Baldwin society also Section and Was 76 Years of to pay for same through a series of ment when last a vacancy existed. the purity and exceptional quality of this delicious, "creamery fresh" Louella Butter f3'1 sociables, .featuring, bingo and card lor Boys, will be the speaker at next had the best Indian exhibit In the Age—Large Church Funeral. I have no desire to criticize the man- are already known to hundreds of thousands of homekeepers who use it regularly. state, and has been asked to make parties. The first of these social ner In which, the members of the Tuesday night's meeting at 8 o'clock a similar exhibit at Washington in events will he a bingo,party to be county tax board .'are performing in the school auditorium. Mr. Ecoles You will be enthusiastic about Louella once you try the finest Butter in America.' William Coe of Port Monmouth held Tuesday, April IB, in Clayton their duties. That Is beside the point Is a member ot the New Jersey State competition for a national prtae. —excepting-that for many years the Sitting Bull's bow and arrow, pipe died Sunday at Riverview hospital, * Magee's hall, Broad street, the Mental Hygiene -bureau, and for affairs of this board have been ofll- many years was a public 'school Sweet Cream and powder case were among the Red Bank, where he had been a pa- use ot, which has been donated by clently managed and men of ability relics exhibited, also a pictorial hls- tient several week for kidney disease. Harry B. Clayton, an active member were satisfied'to give of their time teacher and a settlement worker in Ib tory of General Custer's Attack on He was 76 years of age anda life- of the club. Delford M. Fisher is to the necessary extent in return for the slum areas of NewfYork city. carton the Indiana In 1868, drawn and col-long resident of Fort Monmouth, his chairman of the Bingo Party com- the present salary. • His subject will be, "Places of Fam- ored by an Indian chief. Rugs, home having; been on the farm where mittee. Hid you submitted such- a propo- ily In the Community." Mrs. Albert he was born. He was a son of Wil- sal to the voters of, this county dur- Lauber of Rumson will sing. Re- Louella has won bVer live hundred prkfes for quality. blankets, arrowheads, 'spears, toma- The use of the clubhouse was Every pound contains the rich, sweet cream from hawks, moccasins, coin bags, saddle liam and Catherine Brown Coe andgranted to the officers and members ing'your Campaign last fall, there Is freshments will be served, i was engaged In farming most of his a serious question as to whether Mrs. Kuhl announced piano for a ten quarts of pure milk. bags, prayer bells, conctao belts In of the Monmouth Ice Boat-club for ; life, having been assoolated with his your respective candidacies would ummage sale to be held for the ben- . Sold In pound prints or wrapped quarters. - silver and brasst baskets and other father and his brother, Henry Coe. their annual Trophy dinner, Com- then; have been given the splendid miscellaneous objects, were oh dla- modore Frank Blalodell of the Mon- efit of the association Saturday, At one time he was in the employ support accorded. If your bills are March 19, starting at 9:30 a. m. at play. of a lumber company. mouth club accepted tho favor of the Offered in. the best Interests of all C North Shrewsbury club officials, and the residents of Monmouth county, the Union fire house, Shrewsbury Delegates to the national C. A. R. whom you are presumed to repre- avenue. Plans were formulated for conference from the Hannah Bald- Mr. Coe was twice married. His his club will set a date for this event Richland Butter 33 first wife, before her marriage to to be held In the near future.' sent, there seems no. reason why the regular meeting in April and the win society are Jane Guptil, Frank him, was Mary Elizabeth Poole. She those upon whom the financial bur- health day meeting to be held May i Fresh creamery butter rolls, better than many so- called "bests." * Quackenbush and Shirley Cotton. The North Shrewsbury dub has den will fall should not be made fa- died a number of years ago. He is : The next meeting will be held Frl- survived by his second wife, Mary been accepted as a member of the miliar with the motives that now Jersey's Finest Blends • "heat-flo" Roasted -Specially Priced. day afternoon, March 18. Eastern Ice-Yachting association, prompt suoh generous proposals on Miss Martha Hanson, director of Bedle Coe. In addition to her and your part. The' term f'generous" to the brother mentioned he leaves and the treasurer was authorized to public health of the Red Bank Nurs- seems to be mildly applied here, ing association, and Mrs, Emil Slng- two sisters, they being Mrs. William send the club's check for member- sines th»_dui!«g^lavelV44^Mcupyi -Mb ship assessment this current-year. dahlsen, chairman from t£e. parent- -Sports Banquet DtnnlSTffid MfsV Walter E. Walling members of the county tax board not pkgs of Port Monmouth. Mr. Coe -was a more than 90 working days per year. teacher association, will co-operate 2 Thus the salary you now recommend on the summer round-up. This work At Trenton Hotel member of the Baptist church of New 1 It's mild and mellow flavor has won many friend s. Ground fresh to your order. Monmouth and of Rarltan grange oif Confirmation Held would mean payment for such serv- will include, visiting children who Keyport. ices at the rate of $60 per day per will enter school In the fall and giv- A delegation of more than 28 For 35 Candidates member. May I respectfully ask you,ing appointments for the pre-school sportsmen from Monmouth county The funeral was held at the New Individually or collectively, why youclinic in May. attended a banquet of the New Jer-Monmouth church Tuesday and was suddenly feel that such increases are warranted when there was no at- Mrs. Beulah. Ely announced that OSCO Coffee sey State Federation of Sportsmen's Thirty-five candidates of various conducted by Rev. Samuel Johnston, -A superb blend of the finest coffees with rich, full flavor and aroma. The choice of thousands. dobs recently at ths Hotel Hllde- tbe pastor. It was marked by a large Episcopal churches In this .section tempt: njade!;by;e|ther:.or,you to ex- Mrs. Violet Bergey of New York uni- plain ftae-qrgraw.-during the last versity Trlll address,v tije .. parent- brecht, Trenton. Stats.-Fish and attendance and many floral tributes. received confirmation Saturday after- election.campaign?.V. ,'•'•", ; Game Commissioner George W. Interment was made In Fair View noon at Christ church, Shrewsbury. teacher associations of.Long Branch at the Long Branch high school » Warren spoke and a feature of the cemetery by Harvey Bedle of Key- Right Hev. Wallace J. Gardner, A copy •of ;th,fs letter Is :belng mailed to several newspapers having Wednesday night, March 800. Campbell's Tomato Soup port The bearers were Horaci bishop of the diocese of New. Jersey, 25* evening was a muskrat-sklnnlng con- officiated. circulation In Monmouth county and Mrs. Gertrude Capen, librarian, test An otter, which bad been cap- Smith, Wllllim R. Taylor, Harry WU-, if either or both of you shall favor C tured and killed In Salem county, ley, Wlllard" Palmer, William Mor- Candidates were represented from me with a reply hereto, I shall be has arranged space for a parent- • was exhibited and a series of pic- ford and James B. Grlggs. St. John's church, Little Silver; St. happy to transmit a copy of that re- teacher book-shelf In the public li- OSCO Peanut Butter I I5 tures, depleting the work of the com- James' church, Eatontown; St. ply to each of the newspapers now brary. A list of the books to be mission, ths sports locations and the Thomas' and Holy Trinity churches, being communicated with. available on this shelf will be an- activities at the state game haunts Rev. Chester Apy Red Bank; Chapel of Holy Com- Very truly/yours, ' •''• nounced later. "... .v "»» munion, Fair Hayen, and Christ Sauer Kraut were shown. Those attending the board meet- 3 3?2ft _L«o F. Meads. Among those who attended from ' To Address Quads church, Shrewsbury. Ing were Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Mrs. Bishop Gardner gave an Interest- Leon Turklngton, Mrs. O. M. Olson, Monmouth county were Edward -GAINST SALARY GRAB. Former $6.60 Murphy, Ralph 'Brown, Charles Chester Apy of sllverwhite Gar- ing sermon at the service which was Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs. Edgar Mueller, John Murphy, Sidney Stout, dens will address the Red Bank well attended. The rectors attend- Cook, Mrs. O. H. Minton, Mrs. Two Quart Quadrangle club at their meeting ing the ceremony were Rev. Carroll Freehold Grange Sends Resolutions Luther Good, Mrs. H. S. McCormtck, Charles Gardner, Harry Sstelle, Hen- to freeholders. ry Hlggins, Howard Applegate, R. next Monday night. Jack Smock M. Burck of Shrewsbury, Rev. West- Mrs. Leroy Bergen, Mrs. Charles S. Sauce Pan V. R. H. Stout and Benjamin Lane and Harold Lartaud are In charge on K. Grimshaw of Eatontown and At.a meeting of Monmouth Grange Stlllwagon, Mra. John A. Wilson, Jr., of the Sunrise Rod and dun club of of the program. There will be re- Rev. Herbert S. Craig and Rev. No. 92, last week at Freehold, there Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon. Mrs. Beulfth and Cover freshments. . Charles W. Nelson, both of Red was a discussion of the claims of Ely, Miss E. S. Ernst, Miss Bessie Red Bank; Harry C. Stllle, Frank Bank. . Vlura and William Neevts of long .Tonight a basketball game will be county officials, which had been sub- •reen and Miss Marguerite Enrlght. Branch; William S. Applegate and held at the high school gymnasium mitted j-ecently to the board of free- onlyi N. Sehaeffer of the Neptune Sports- between the Quad varsity team and MBS. POPE BETTER. holders for payment of the salary I. men's club; Charles I* White and the reserves. There will be a volley cuts since 1832. This discussion re- Co-operate With Jay P. Wlckham ot the Anglers' club ball game starting at 7:80 o'clock Discharged From Hospital and on sulted In the passage of the follow- On Our Punch Card Plan ot Spring Lake and Edward J, Leay- for Quadrangle members. This Is the Road to Recovery. ing resolution, which has been sent the last night of the season that the to tbe board: Safety Patrol Haavy Casf Aluminum-LasH a Lifetime. No Roplact- craft of the Twin County Rod and The Register has received a letter Oun club of Neptune. club will have the high school gym- nasium. from John F. Pope, who, with Mra. Whereas, we believe the board of Many favorable comments have Hi«nts*Mofl«y Sovcd-EasUr Cooking-Btttor Health. Start a Punch Card Now. One of the evening's prize winners Pope, is spending the winter in San freeholders acted In good faith, when been received by Policeman Frank In competition was Harry EstelL Bid The Quadrangle ping pong team Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Pope has re- the salaries of all officials and clerks Reuther upon the appearance and Stout won a door prize of a tackle wishes to book games with other turned to the hotel after having were reduced on a percentage basis efficiency of the' Oakland Btreet Hot Cross Bordeit's HEINZ local teams on their home tables. during the general depression of box and fly box. been confined to Santa Rosa hos- 1932, and which had resulted In a school safety patrol, which he re- d pital In' that city for three weeks. large tax delinquency; and cently organized, and which la one Buns " 12c Chateau Tomato Republicans FJBST AID BEPORT. Mr. Pope writes that she is improv- Whereas, the county officials and of several to be formed at schools v r doi ing every day and that he believes clerks accepted the cut In a co-opera- In the borough. Rolls #n 7c MDddletown Township Organization she will be better now than she has tive snlrlt; and Autolsts using Oakland street and Meet At Shrewsbury Asks For Cooperation, Whereas, the general public suf- been In a long time. Mrs. Pope fered a similar and even greater re- nearby thoroughfares have expressed Raisin Bread Following Is the first monthly re- was a patient at the Fltkln Mem- duction In their Income; and their willingness to co-operate with Yuban Coffee "> -» 3!c A meeting of the 1-6-8 Republican orial hospital, Neptune, last June, the patrol' In every way possible. l club was held Monday at the borne port of the First aid squad of Mid- Whereas, salaried people have had 4 r 25 but did not undergo an operation a decided advantage during the past One driver, who requested that his \lll IOc of Mrs, Frank Curtis of Shrewsbury, dle town township: Our fellows wish to extend their at that time. six vears over those otherwise en- name be withheld, noticed that two president of the organization. Mrs. gaged: of the boys were not dressed warm- Bert Deeker read articles on Pres- thanks and sincere gratitude to all The Popes expect,to leave San Therefore, be It resolved, that we, HOM.DI. quart people who helped make the bingo Antonio for their home here the the members of Monmouth Grange ly enough for the cold weather, and idents Washington and Roosevelt party held on Februry 5 a grand donated $2 with which to purchase LITE Jar and addresses were made by Thom- latter part of the month. No. 92, having a membership of about Salad Dressing 25 success. 300 and representing tbe taxpayers outer garments for them. as MoKenna. Harry Tallmadge and To show the people, covered by our CreamCrcamyr amoothsmooth, tan£tangry dressing that maku.t;opmakes good M1Asalad4 s taste. twtUr. A sensational low price. of our community, feel that these Policeman Reuther has asked Tbe Mrs. Marls Cox. ambulance, more of the squad doings SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. claims are unfair, unjust and unbusi- Quests of the organization Includ- and with the aid of the papers we ness like, since no business or pro- Register to extend to this generous have undertaken the task of mak- and thoughtful resident, and to all ed Mr. McKenna, Mr. < Tallmadge, ing monthly reports, At these in- Charles Crawford of Newman Springs fessional man or farmer Is being re- John r, Lawley, George Decker, Rob Road Honored by Friends. imbursed for his losses during the others who are co-operating in mak- tervals Questions will be answered ing the first patrol a success, the Rich Store Cheese 23' same Derlod: and ert Dodge, George Southworth and and dlsoussed. We hope that per- Charles Crawford of Newman Edwin Brasch. sons who ars Interested In these Be It further resolved, that we pe- thanks and appreciation of the pa- Springs road was given a surprise tition the board of freeholders to re- trot' Among those present were Mrs. matters will send their questions to birthday party Saturday night at the fuse to grant these claims, the pay Frank Curtis, Mrs. J. C. Hendrlck- (Secretary First AM Squad, East Keansburg, If. J.) and we shall en- home of Mrs. Harold Crawford of ment of which would Impose an add- Grapefruit Juice 3 TJ 25c son, Miss Florence Brand, Miss Iona Westslde avenue. He was the recip- ed burden on the taxpayers of the Shrewsbury School News). deavor to answer them. county. Brand, Miss Mary Brand, Mra. Ar- Since the depression people have ient of many useful gifts. At mid- The Science club met recently and lene Llndenstruth, Mra. James Tay- become hardened to all acts of hum- night a buffet supper was served. Very truly yours, the members worked oh a telephone, Largge Prunes S «%"«.%" 3 "-23c lor, Miss Mary Brasch, Mrs. Edward , Edgar W. Poole, anltv. Including charitable organiza- Those attending were Mr. and Mra. Warren V. Okerson, which they are constructing. It was u H. ScMtergood, Mrs. John West, tions. When this sauad was first or- Vincent Hammond, Mr. and Mrs). H. E. Taylor, decided that each':member should Mrs. Oeorga Decker, Mrs. J. Kitchen ganized people stated that an am- ClifCalifornii aS Sardines '*r 3 bulance was not needed. But the James Hammond, Mr. and Mra. Resolution Committee. pay weekly dues of two cents. Mrs. Thomas Paul, Mrs. Daisy Rog- Leonard M. Marthehs, Mr, and Mra. NBC Social Tea Biscuits 2 P*S> 17O | Brill's Spaghetti Sauce 2 «"» 25o ers, Mrs. George Southwortb, Mrs amount cf calls that we have answer- ed soon proved differently. Now we MUlard Aumack, Mr. and Mrs. Ervln TREES ON LINDEN PLACE. Curtains for tbe offloe windows D. J. Adam, Mrs. Thomas Morford have another proposition to contend Irons, Mr. and Mrs. William Story, and doors and the doors to the li- Mrs. Charles drosslnger, Mrs. Rob-with, persons calling the ambulance Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boothe, Mr, and brary shelves In the offices are be- Kirkman's Soap Flakes ert Dodge, Mrs. Edwin Brasch, Mrs. forget that tho fellows who answer They Were Removed IS Years Ago Mra. Charles Crawford, Mr, and Mrs. asd Never Replaced. ing made by the Domestic Science BABBITT'S 0. A. Mitchell, Mrs. William Hart- their call are giving up their time Harold Crawford, Mrs. Bstty Leven- club. man, Mrs. M. Noack, Mrs. John T. for them and are not being com- kron, Arnold Soden and Angelo Mur- March 8, 1038. pensated for doing so. So If we are Super Suds Super Suds Lawley, Mrs. Frank Ganter and Mrs dlco. • Editor, Red Bank Register; Helen Johnson, Joyce Ayers, Kay John Blmtfjon. not as promDt as expected In tho ex- cited moments you are waiting for In your editorial March 3 you state Campbell, John Jeffrey, Margaret (Rea pk«) (Concentrate*—Blue pkf) us, please do not hold this against UTUE SILVER CLUB MEET8. that the trees that were removed on Consallna and Ruth Bennett were 3 med. pkts 25c PUBLIC BUSINESS. us. We are still helping you, please Spring street should be replaced bv recently unanimously voted Into nsd/pks Oo try to heln us. Olvlos Committee Had Charge) s the borough. It they are replaced I hope the membership In the Wednesday af- C Matters Acted on By tha Mayor and Gathering of Women Yesterday. ternoon dancing olub. The olub has Urge ^ EC WOMAN'S CLUB HOBBY SHOW. borough does not take as long to do Council Monday Night. Fifty members of the Woman'* so, as they have been replacing trees decided to hold their dancing until 2 SE 29 2 3:41 o'clock each Wednesday, after Relief sxpendltures at Red Bank It Will Be Held s>t UtUe Silver club of Little Silver attended a meet- that were removed from Linden Ing yesterday afternoon undsr th< Place about IB vears ago, which a business meeting will be during'February were $4,(04.54, ac- SehooIHouse April tt. From Far and Near We Rush the Finest Nature Products and Save You Money cording to a report made Monday direction of the civics committee oi The queer part of It Is that )ast conducted. The civics department of the Wom- which Mrs. Daniel S. Wlegand U spring the borough placed trees oi. night by Councilman Thomas M. most everv street In the borough ex- Oopstll .at tho meeting of thi may-an's club of Little Silver held a chairman, Mr.. E. C. d«VlllaVerdc, cept Linden place, although many of The Handicraft club met, Friday f C or and council. The statement In- meeting yesterday morning and ar-the president, presided at th» busl the streets already had some trees at In the manual training room. Wal- dicated that during March there ranged to hold a hobby show Friday, ness session. An Illustrated talk was the time. lace Ayers finished a set of book Juicy Fla. Oranges 15 25 would be a considerable decrease In April 22, at the schoolhouae at that given by W. O. Kemble of the Beauj Yours respeotfully, ends, Wallace Davidson, a member ths number of people requiring as- place. The committee chirmen are Arts nurseries on "Woods Gardens.' William II. Duncan of tho newspaper club, IS making a No. I Stayman Applet 5 ">• 15c II Calif. Navel Orange. urn follows: Refreshments wore aerved by the wastepaper basket out of sheet lino, , ilstance. hostesses, they being Mrs. Julei Extra Lee. Grapefruit ch Councilman Harry Q. Degenrlng Gtnirtl •rrinn*m»nt»—Mr«. Danltl 9. Foxwood Park Lota Sold. and others are working on plate oop- ** 5c Crisp Iceberg Lettuce iiK'nd, Mra. u«orf* Ivlna. , Fihry, Mrs. J. L. Herbert, Mrs. John per and making school shields, which reported that electric lights having lUsiUrntlon—Mri, (Jaoru* Wign«r. Mrl. William Wylle, superintendent of Calif. Juicy Lemons ""•23c || No. I Yellow Onion. * »• 13c Harrison, 'Mrs. Nelson Vsnderbeeke will be mounted as placqu«s and used more brilliance than those which II. B. Jackion. and Mrs. Grace King. the Red Bank district of the Pru- they displaced are being put on Dicnrfttlona—Mr*. Diivld JottM, Mrs, dential Insurtnoa company, and ICtl HS classroom flagnolders. William Wrlli. Ml» Annla l.«urlt. bunohes. IlC Front street. This Is biting done at H.dMt—Mr«. Kilwuil Worthily. ward G. Bradford have enlarged their ths nqUtat of merchants on the I'uhlirltr— Mti. ChttUr. Address on "Bird Ufa." grounds at Foxwood Park by buying The life of the Eskimos has been Beets or Carrots 2 "••"*•• 9' etrsst The members of the department David L. Temple of Mradlitown lots adjoining their residences. Mr. studied extensively by ths pupils of , A spsclal meeting will b« held will hold Individual bridge parties to village will give an address on "Bird Wylle purchased a lot with a front- tho roceptlw and first grades. A Monday night wh.n the hu Sclsso, Mrs. Ardella Conklin, Mrs. Display Bibles PTA Fashion Shov Milk Dealers' Flash! Red Bank Republican Club Ada iFosdlck, Mrs. Emma Sparks, Fair Haven Women Dental Society Mrs. Lena Day, Mrs. Addio Hatha- , Is Huge Success Editor Makes News way, Mrs, Jane Jonnion, Mrs. Ar- Hold Card Party Has New Member^ At Meeting Of Profits Aired Board In Session lene Llndenstruth, Mrs. Emma Nea- The fashion show presented- by the Probably tired of reporting news, bltt, Mrs. Ella Blel, Mrs. Elizabeth A card party was held by the The monthly meeting of the lion* ' Masquers dub in the Mechanic street An Illuminating Article on This Charles Andrew* of-Clinton place, Executive Board of Monmoutii Noble,-.Mrs. Olivia Powell, Mrs. Wel- Women's Democratic club of Fair mouth County Dental society .-^ta* ; Shrewsbury DAR editor of The Bed Bank Standard, Haven Friday night at the home of held Friday at the Berkeley-Carterst school auditorium on Tuesday night, Subject by Uland Spencer of lington Wilkins, Mrs. Edna Chllds, Mrs. Vlah Smith of Doughtyjaneand drew a large and appreciative audi- Friday night,' experimented with the County Women'*' Republican Mrs, Florence Durand, Mr*. Ethel hotel, Asbury Park. Dr. F. H. HaV Cornell University, Who i» Idea of making "copy" for a change* was attended by 28 persons. The er of Point Pleasant was elected ta Shrewsbury Tome Chapter Ha* ence,, ,Tba affair was under the di- Club Has Meeting at Lln- Finger, Mrs. Hannah Greetln, Mrs. prizes were small plants. Tbe door rection of the Parent-Teacher asso- 'Outstanding Expert on Milk. The venture will cost him about Emma VanSchoIck, Mrs. Emily membership. The mid-year meeting- Meetinc it Maryland • Tea $112. croft prize, a large plant, was won by Mrs. will be held at Asbury Park. ciation of" the' Red 'Bank public Woolley, Mrs. Edna Phillips, Mrs. Emma Miller. schools, and the committee in charge The idea didn't meet with general Roselle Buckum, Mrs. Margaret Dr. Robert Stone, cllniciar psjrv' Room—Mrs.' Mattenlee Again consisted of Mrs, John L. Montgom- The following article on '"Hie approval. Michael. Valentl of Long Those present were Mrs. Noel j. Audiit Reportep " by Leland Spenp - A meeting of the executive board V6orhees, Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger, chologist for New Jersey and asaoeb on State Committee. ery, Mrs. Donald Needham, Miss Ed- Branch, who says he was pushed of the Monmouth County Women's Mrs. George Decker, Mrs. F. How- Lartaud, Mrs. L. J. Scblllltg, Mrs. ated with the staff of Marlboro stat* na Ballbck. Miss Madeline Gales and cer- of CornelC l universiti y appearedd IIn through the plate glass window In George Harms, Mrs. James Ladiso, a recent issue of the American'Agri- Republican club was held Friday af- ard Lloyd, Mrs. Anrova Knight, Mrs. hospital, gave a talk on the subject, Vollln B. Wells. Some of the atteeA Sam Sergl's barber shop on Broad- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis S. M. Tlltofi, Mrs. Christina Heuser Mrs. Tony Hunting, Mrs. Walter B. "Personality Conflict." Judging front Twenty rare Bibles were on dis- VolUn B. Wells. Miss Ethel Mount culturist and It Is leprinted In The way, that city, by Andrews, didn't Connor, Mrs. Avid P. Latham, Mrs. play at a meeting of Shrewsbury Register at the .equest of Edward Thompson of Llncroft. and Mrs. Thompson. the general discussion,. It was quit* Mosar, of the Mozar Dancing school, % take kindly to the idea, and raised Marie Weber, Mrs. Alyce Wesson, Townst chapter. Daughters of the F. B-own. executive vice president Mrs, Hannah Greetln, legislative The next meeting will be held Fri- Mrs. Harry Quinn, Mrs. Carol Lie- evident that everyone was Interested was In charge of the dancing, but due violent objection. This brought out Is that phase ol dentistry. - American Revolution, Monday atter- to illness and other circumstances, of the Milk Research Council, m the chairman, reported on bills ibefore day, April 1, at the home of Mrs. neck, Mrs. J. Joseph Hennessey, Mrs. —feobn at the Maryland tea room, Rlv- belief that it will prove of interest the police, who also frowned upon the Red: Banker's aotlon. Of course, the state legislature., Mrs. Emily Thompson, Hlugcne Lleneck. ' ' - erslde. avenue. Among them were to the i-«ade>s of this:paper. •'•-" Wboliey, ways and means chairman-, two Dutch Bibles, one of which was t presented and others were sub- the barber didn't relish having his Also Mrs. Augustus Wulflng, Mrs. tuted at a last moment The New Milk dealers' profits have had an- announced that a meeting will be Ollle P6arce, Mrs. Emma Miller, LAST DANCE OF SEASON. " issued at" ttie order iof the: Iting of stlti other airing since the last Issue of window ^ broken, and Insisted, upon CARD'AND BUNCO PARTY. Viennese waltz was to have been pre- payment for the damage. The least held Saturday, April SO, ln conjunc- Mrs. Thomas Hackett, Mrs. William England in 1792. The other. Bible the Agriculturist went. to press,' It tion with;tbe state club sessional Dorothy Smith Uzdllla's Class) Flan* sented by Jack Montgomery and, lllss pleased of all was Mr. Andrews, who Festivities at Fair View School To- Decker, Mrs. Mary Grause, Mrs. May • was printed about 1700.* It has Carol- Apgar, but Jack last week would ha'dly dp for us to pass over, the Berkeley-Carteret hotel at As- Hugg, Mrs. Jcnnlo Rhodes, Mrs. J. For Festive Evening. chains scoured to It, one end of without ' comment. Commissioner at police headquarters, assumed re- morrow Night., was stricken suddenly with- Illness sponsibility for the affair, and agreed bury Park. Miss Roselle Buckum T. Clayton, Mrs. Raymond Stearns, which was meant to be fastened to Noyes'. report to the governor and' read an article on International af- Dorothy Smith Uzdllla's dandaf and for a time was In a. very serious to pay all damages, .which inWuded A large attendance Is expected at Mrs. Winifred Williams, Mrs. Eliza- class will hold its closing lesson andy the belt. On the other end hung a condition. He Is Improving slowly. the leglslatuie .on the audit of milk fairs and the causes of war. beth Merrlman, Mrs. Edward Portnr, pincushion. •; , . > dealers' account for which 150,000 replacement of the window and a the annual card and bunco party .to party Friday evening, "March 18, at The scene of the fashion show was new-overcoat for Mr. Valentl. ' The annual membership meeting be held at the Fair View school to- Mrs. Mary C. F. Cleary • and Miss ' A Bible known as Brown's Bible, was appropriated last spring. The of the organization will be held Fri- June Walters. the Molly Pitcher hotel. A qcstuioe) the Sigma Deta sorority house and detailed report complied by a well- MrfVaJentl was treated in Mon- morrow night at 7:45 o'clock by the dance will be held and there win be . printed in, 1820, received its name Miss Margaret Slnnottfilled the role day, March 18, at the Molly Pitcher Fair View Parent-Teacher associa- . frdin Rev? John 'Brown of Haddon- known 4im of certified public ac- mouth Memorial hospital for a cut hotel. Former United States Senator novelties and extra music. It Is ex. of house mother. The clothes used countants must be regaided as a re- on the wrist and a sprained thumb tion. Mrs. James Glendlnnlng and Cost of Government. pected that the festivities will con« Bda.'who wrote the commentary. It in the show were from the Town and W. Warren Barbour will be the Mrs. John Kanaley are In charge of , was about 18x12 inches and heavily 1 liable source of information concern- while- Mr. Andrews escaped with a speaker. A card party for the bene- Bills aggregating $16,133.15 were tlnue until midnight at least. The] Country Shop of Red Bank, and ing the Bales, costs and profits of the committee. Thomas Cairns, bound in leather. A German Bible Stelnbaoh-Kresge Co,, Asbury Park. slight scratch on the forehead. fit of the club will be held at the paid by the mayor and council of Red patronesses will be Mrs. Raymond leading daliy concerns In the New .Charges of disorderly conduct and scoutmaster' of Troop 77 of Headr Bank Monday night. They compris- Ltppincott, Mrs. Bruce CampbeB, ' printed in 1704 carried tbe inscrip- The dress. modeled by Miss Janet BBrkeley-Carteret on Thursday, den's Corner, will'take charge of the tion "Martin " Luther to Betor Yoi-k' metropolitan area during 1938 assault and battery, made by Valentl ed {5,566.85 for current expenses, |4,- Mrs. Byron Blalsdell, Mrs. Stanley Smith and used in a dance number and the first nine mpntbs of 1837. • March 24. Mrs. Ella Eiel, chairman bunco games. D'Groot" on the.title page. One was through the courtesy of The against the Bed Bank editor, were if the by-laws committee, reported 092.36 for salaries, $3,454,64 for poor Nlchola and Mrs. Elliott Branlard, member presented two Bibles which Dress Shop on Wallace street. Farmers, as well as consumeis, will withdrawn. . • • on a proposed change. Many prizes will be awarded and relief and (3,039.30 for salaries for No lesson will be - held this week showed the entry of the marriage of Sportswear was' shown by Misses be Interested chiefly, in the amount refreshments of sandwiches and cof- water and sewer departments em- In order to enable the class mesaa her great-grandparents in each Bi- Phyllis Mathlaten and Jane McHugh, and tate of profit made by the deal- It oav« to advertise In The Register Those present were Mrs. Ruth fee will be served. employees. bers to attend the senior class play«. ble. The great-grandmother was one Roger Wihgerter. and'WiUlam'Con- ers. Profits of the firms audited, ex- of the first pupils of .Mount Holyoke over. School clothes were worn by pressed In terms of a ojsjRt of milk Female academy, now Mount Hol- Misses Lillian Lamborn and Viola (including fluid milk plus the milk yoke college, *''• Bottagaro, Fred Comstoclc and Don- equivalent of cream and other milk — • Mrs. Daniel B. Olson, chairman of; ald Wtogerter. Afternoon clothe* products), wets just under one-half Americanism, reported that patriotic were 'djsplayed by Misses Marjorie cent In 1938 and a little more than exercises had been held on each hol- MacConnell and Helen Powers, Gil- one-fourth cent in the first nine iday. Mrs. Robert M. Cadman re- bert Turner and Joseph' Moreau, In- months of 1937. My Impression is ported the adoption of a young girl formal 'dress and wraps were shown that between 0.3 and 0.4 cent-a quart . by the chapter, for the. conservation. by Misses Harriet Barnes and Doro- is about a notmal rate of profit for L. B A M B E B G & Ml. •>K andTthrlft department; Mrs. Fred C. thy Wodehouse, Slguard Thompson milk dealers In New York city. It England stated that 21 small flags and Tom Lloyd.- Formal dress was takes about that much ta yield a re- had'been given to foreign children. modeled by Misses Janet Smith and turn on the investment in the busi- Carol Eckert, Alfred Henderson and ness which will attract' new capital .ONE OF GRBAT STORES, "' A large American' flag was presented as it Is needed from time to time. ' to Shrewsbury borough. Mrs. James Robert Mead.- \. .' '.; H. Mattenlee.reported 11 new mem- A clarinet solo was played by Vin- The milk .audit report shows avfr- bersjiad been received into the chap- cent Soyiero, accompanied by 'Mrs. age earnings on "net tangible as- ter during the past year while nine Donald Needham, who also, accom- sets'* at. the rate of 11.1 per cent in ' others are wating reports from ppanie d Je entire performancep . ,, Al- 1936 and 5.1 per cent In the first nine Washington., Mrs. Edwin M. Far- ffre d HendersoH n sang, ""SeaS l It With months of 1937. "Net tangible as- rierf asserted that six "good citizen' a Kiss," during Which Miss Smith sets" are leas than the total capital. ship medals" had been given to pu- presented a solo waltz number. All "good -will" value is left out, even pils'at Shrewsbury. Sea Bright and Door prizes were awarded those at- that which.had.been.purchased and Highlands. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nelll, tending the affair, The first prize, a paid for in cash. press relations, chairman, told of co- basket of fruit donated by Fowler's The rate of earnings on the total operation given the chapter by newsr market, was won by Miss Florence Investment or the "net-worth" of the papers. Mrs. Nelll Is also ln charge Roop, a shampoo and finger wave, companies would be somewhat less * of the chapter scrap-book and has given by Sally Ann Lee, was won by than the figures, mentioned. Even so, spent considerable time ln making Miss Audrey Carbart, a gift from the rate of earnings as given-In the it as complete as possible by gather- ReuBslHes' was awarded to Miss Char- report Is, not high as compared with ing all the items published about the lotte Mount, and a footstool made.by those of other llnoa of business. Tbe chapter since Its inception, Wilbur. Ivlns of Sunset avenue was rate of .earnings on "net worth" by a tH-a won~byT~Hrsr Wr CamerorTTJmlQi. 1argenumberarrog has'compiled historical records Into Other prizes awarded were a bo* of trading corporations in'the United a large folio and among her papers flowers from DeFaxlo's, a gift from States wae 10.1 per cent for 1986 and are .copies of. the original Ford let- Trubln's Art and Kraft Shoppe and 13 per cent for the first nine months ters and Ford coat-oS-arms. Records stationery from Tetley'e. Robert J. 6f 1937. were copied from Monmouth county Patrick was In charge of the distri- It is Important to know what busi- road records from 1688 to 1721, lo- bution of prizes' and in awarding the nesses were covered by the audit and cating. S3 of the oldest trails ln Mon- footstool he remarked that It was how much each one contributed to mouth county. Through the efforts made and donated by Mr, Ivlns, who the final results. Of the 1* concerns, of Mrs. McFaddln "sufficient money is totally blind'.and who does such 11 were subsidiaries or branches of was'raised;from the Bale, of tickets work As making footstools, belts, the two largest companies, Borden's on an afghan to have a plaque erect- caning chairs and typewriting. and Sheffield Farms. All were doing ed; In the chapel at Yorktown, Vir- At the conclusion of the fashion business principally In the New York ginia, which will bear .Shrewsbury show cards were played and prizes metropolitan area.. All except two Towno chapter's identification. The of a potted plant were awarded those were'handling and distributing milk afghan was won by Mrs. Mary. Van- at each table with the high score. and creim. One • of tbe exceptions " Derveer of Wallace street. Mrs. Har- is a Sheffield subsidiary whose busi- old C. Morford and Mrs. Harry Heldt ness is the manufacture of evaporat- have'also made a large folio of rec- ed milk arm other £xTpr.<»dnots .from ord^ for the gtnalogical records de- Entertainment At sufpIus.""'The"SlKer Is'a' large Ice partment. The state chairman has cream business conducted by a divis- ordered them to be bound and pre- Sea Bright Church ion of the Borden Co. sented to the state D. A. B. society. There is a serious question whether "BLUE LATTICE" IMPORTED^ CHINA Mrs. Mattenlee,'organizing regent, The Ladies' Aid society of the Sea the financial results of an entirely has been reappbinted a member of Brlgfit Methodist church Is sponsor- distinct and specialized Ice cream ing a program to be staged by the i 105-Piece dinner service for 12. Our own special import. the state resolutions committee by b ld b id i witith Mrs. J. Warren Perkins,: acting state elocution pupils of Mrs. D. " business shrould be mixed regent, to serve at the state confer- March On -a fine textured ivory body with a white center is an inter- ence In Trenton, March 17 and 18. o'clock. The program is as follows?: fortunately the flgWe. for each con Mrs. Herbert Urancfc and Miss "Edith oern. are given separately ln woven bdrder of cerulean blue with Spring flowers. 54-piece "Spaeltl* Bunny," "Jlmnle Glutton" audit report. It happens that a big "Wright were appointed pages to act Choir at the national congress ln Washing- "AfUrnoon T»«!' ...... —. ...Nancr Morris share of the total profits were made •service.for 8, 29.95, regularly 39.95. 93-piece service for ton, April 18 through 22. About 20 "Th* D«arait DoUV' „.'. Joan ' CM« out of Ice cream. If the highly prof- Hualo . , ltable Ice cream'operation were left 12,44.95, regularly 69.95. members of the chapter are planning "Tb« Sin of 8UT« A to attend the state conference. "Booketty Coo"-'.... L._.Cholr out of the summary, the average "BltokbarrT-Caf ™-.!.oholr profit.per quart Would be reduced to Hostesses for the afternoon wero ;;D«lil.i" ^ ..Joan Caii JK of a cent in 1938 and close to H Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, Mrs. Joseph C In 1937. The rate of profit on Irwln and Mrs. Fred C. .England. l"net tangible assets" would be re- The junior group of the chapter mlo net tangible assets wo "Th?>H?°i'!'nhI ° fflc* B<"r" Bot«r* Kl»« duced to 9.8 per cent In 1636 and will meet today at the home of MTB, Tn« Fly ln Ohurc!i....h >v..,....Nane]ii r Morris o « „ « , ^an-r J. Ward VanDeryeer of Wallace "A Bo- jy iIn ' ft% DioDie) .* MoMnm-.JanMaianm".n Jana. FiriitlnFinitlo*a 2-6 Pe>" cen tatt in 1937. street 'Tha Montlii," "Th»' Marry Bella erf M y observatiobti n Is thathtt daird y farm- London" . Choir ers and milk dealers generally pros- The next regular, meeting of the •Tb« Children Take a N>p"..Betty FlreiUna "FRA1ISCAN"CALIFORNIA POTTERY MDI per or suffer together. The year 1836 chapter will be held Monday, April was a good year for both; 1937 not 4, with Mrs. William E. Mount, Jr., The music will be. furnished by so good for either. Just 100 sets!' 19 pieces in every set—4 of each of these: tea and Mrs. James A: Guthrle as hos- the Wills Brothers Hill Billy band, tesses. Officers will be nominated the members.of which are Earl Pyle cups and saucers, bread and butter plates and luncheon plates. for thetcomlng year. violin, Fred Wills banjo, Jack Wills WE'RE AIX .INVITED. * Members and guests who attended guitar, and G. Edwin Parslow banjo. 'Also sugar and creamer. Colors are coral, turquoise, eggplant, were Mrs. John E. Ballly, Jr., Mrs. The piano music will be furnished Material Hen's Club Sponsors Enter Edward J. Batchelar, Mrs.. Charles by Mrs. Virginia Parslow.' - talnment For Wednesday Night. celadon, ivory, gray or yellow. Mix your sets'in harmtinixing C. Conover, Mrs. tiharles F. Borden, The members of the speaking choir Mrs. Edward A. Collins, Mrs. Vr«d group are Joan, Lindsay, Coralle Ir- Publlo officials, ' business men colors. ' ' • C. England, Mrs. Emil Engel, Mrs. wln, Betty Anna LeClalr, Eleanor bankers, building and loan officials Herbert Franck, Mrs. Hazel V. Cllne, Isobel Cllhe, Dorothy Lefko- contractors, building trades workers, Brawn, Mrs. Francis T. Backe, Mrs wiU, Peggie Good, Joyce Good, Grace material men, architects and the Walter C. Guptil, Mrs. James A. Ryan, Gilbert Boyer, Anna Mae Boy- public have been invited to be at the Guthrie. Mrs. Harold C. Hancock er, Billle Shires, Barbara Thomas ballroom of the Molly Pitcher hotel Mrs, Harry Heldt, Mrs. Edwin W. and Marguerite Keenan. next Wednesday night, March 16, at '40-piece service for 8 includes 8 each of the tea cups and saucers, Irwln, Mrs, Joseph C. Irwln, Mrs. 7:45 o'clock, when an Interesting pro- Charles P. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth gram will be put on by tbe Material bread andbutter plates, luncheon plates and cereal dishes. 1Q95 King, Mrs. Morgan C. Kn»pp, Mrs. BTJ8INKSS WOMEN'S MEETING. Men's club of Monmouth and Ocean Earle C. Pitman, Mrs. Charles Lew- counties, of which E. H..Christy Is CHINA • BMBERGER'S SErBNTH FLOOR is, Mrs. James H. Mattenless, Mrs. Club Members at the Home of Bliss secretary, . Dorman McFaddln, Mrs. Harold C. Bessie Green. > Nell G. Convery, chief architect of Morford, Mrs. William Mount, Jr., The Red Bank Business and Pro- the Federal Housing Administration Mrs, Elizabeth S. Nelll, Mrs. Daniel of New Jersey, .wljl talk on "Why B. Olson, Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, fessional Women's club met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Bessie the New FtlA Plan Is Important to Mrs. Michael J. Lorenzo, Mrs.- Eve- You." \9 lyn A. VanKeuren, Mrs. Frank A. Green at Shrewsbury. Miss Ethel Cartwrlght gave a talk on the sub- The Material Men's club, co-oper- Quaekenbuah', Mrs. Alia B. Randall, ating with the Federal Housing Ad- Mrs. W. Paul Stlllman; Mrs: J. Dan- ject "Social Factors Raising Living Standards." Miss .Harriet Cook re- ministration's new program for iel Tulle r, Mrs. J. Ward Vanbervee'r. home building, will show talking Mrs! Stewart VanVllet, Mrs. John F. ported on the recent National Edu- cational association convention'at At- movies. The films are entitled "Heart Wright, Mrs. Walter M. Woolley, of New Jersey Life," "Federal Hous- Mrs. Haydn Proctor. Mrs. W. M. lantlo CUV,' Dr. Mildred HuUtart, a chiropodist, former president of the ing News Flashes" and a comedy Rose, Miss Grace Brltton and Miss with a laugh a minute. Katharine Brltton. Perth Amboy Business sod Profes- sional Women's club, who has opened Tbe entertainment Is open to the an office at 188 Broad street, Red publlo and there will be no admis- Bank, Is a new member of the club. sion charge or collection taken up OLD PAPERS. The next meeting will be beld at the from those attending. Social Bervloa building on Pear'. Tonight over station WCAP, 11E0 Walter B. Connor Has Copy of News- street Tuesday, March 22. on the dial, at 9:80 Mr. Christy will paper Printed In 17*2. give a talk on the new program for home building, home repairs and On display at The Register office modernising. . ' the bast few days U a copy, of the BOY- SOOtJT MEETING, Royal Gazette, printed at New York 1 December 18, 1782. It was published Headden's Comer Troop Planning s RED BANK LOSES A FRIEND. by James Rlvlngton and stated that Bunco Party. be was "Printer to the King's Most The next In the series of bunco Resolution of Condolence Over Death Ebullient Majesty." At the time this parties to be held by Boy Scout Of Charles Alexander. paper was printed peaoe terms wltu Troop 77 of Headden's Corner will The mayor and council of Red DANUBE (left), REG. 29c Great Britain were being discussed. take place In April,' according to Bahk, at Its meeting Monday night, A clear, ringing cut cryital The paper . contains several adver- Scoutmaster ThomaSaCalrns. A short passed a resolution of condolence re- tisements of ships, giving the date of meeting of each patrol was held Fri- TABLE COVER. Pyroxylin CANDELABRA. Hand-cut MAGAZINE RACK fin- hiautiful clarity and texture. garding the death of Charles Alexan- I'Uasantly modern in design. Com- their departure from 'New York and day night at the fire house at Head- der of Avon and ordered It sent to coated; easily cleaned; stain- i.ihrd in warm walnut, 13 most of the advertisements stated den's Corner to make-plans for thi his family. Mr. Alexander was seo- prism* on these candelabra plete iclcction of desirable lisoj. the ships would sail^wlth convoys. next swim at Asbury Park. retary of the National Sweepstakes resistant. Felt back. < In give (hem the tparkle atso- inches long. four wide The paper Is owned by Walter B. The. group was advised by their Regatta at Red Bank and he took Connor of Rumson. green, red, blue, brown. DAHLIA (right), REG. 75c scoutmaster that a .patrol liaderi a leading part ln having this event dated with more expentiva pockets. Chippendale cut- Attractive becauin of the cuttinf Tbe other' paper Is a commission training corps will be Instituted soon. held here. Ho died last week at work sides. covering the item and flouting as a second lieutenant In the Second Any member of the troop may at- Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long S4"x54", REG. 1.29 89C piccat. jv -.« Rifle company, second battalion, tend who Is Interested; in being a Branch. Praise 'or his services was info the bell-ihaped bowl. Com- first regiment of the Brigade of the patrol leader. Each boy desiring to expressed and the opinion Was unan- 39"xS4", REG. 1.19 79c Reg. 5.98 Pr. eJ.fJV Reg. 3.75 plclo range of siiet, 1 Militia of New Joi'sny, It was Issued participate In this course Is asked imous among- tho town fathers that HOUSEWAHKS • ITU FLOOR CLASSWARK • SKVSNTH FLOOR to Mr. Connor's grandfather, William to write an a slip of paper why ht this community losl a noteworthy HOVSEWARKS • 7TH FLOOR CLASS*ARK • TTH FLOOR Mauon, July 21, 1880. wishes to beoome • patrol leader. friend in hi* death. > BAHBEKGER'S BUREAU OF HTANVARDB has checked «i)d approroa •very statement made in our advertising retarding merchandise content, construction aad i RED:BANK REGISTER, JMARCH i^'i mayor and "council -Monday night. largely attended. Useful anil beau- Peace Problems Shrewsbury. Mrs. Mary White, overseer of the Hazlet. tiful pd»H, .were'awarded W Miss. Hire When You Can Cet Better (or Leu Here! poor, subniltted a report of her ac- Aunt Hasan, Mri Russell Hertle, The honor' roll of Hazlet publlo , Chrutian Science (Tbt tt<4 Ban1 k Bwliiw «n b. bousht tivities and • motion was passed di- Mrs. P. O. Welgand, Mrs. Jane I.. In Shramburr from tbt Shrtwihwry Mar. school for February is* as follows: Facing America iktt, at thi poitofflet from Mife. Junu recting; her to.make e.reporVio the Clark, Miss Julia Kllcomli, Mrs. Reading* Room ' Rlor&m. ud from OUT Wwardi o%n th. council once a month. The, report Beglnnen—Jobn Moeei. Ella Walling, Mrs. Lockwood, Helen Talk on. This Subject Given by eorntr of Ktwmsa Spring* rofd and Is to contain, in .addition to expen- lint trade—Hobart Jobuan, Zdjrthe Sweeney, Mri. Rice, Miss Masgaret Broa* Street N«Uosal Ba*k BUf, MOLLY PITCHER Sbrembnnr svurae.) ditures, the names of -the families Bloat Johnson, Mrs. Clarence E. Bahren- U Broad Strtet, Bed Bank Second -arsd*—Carmen Coillano, Shirler Mr*. Howard G. Hymer at MIM Lillian Baquet of Buttomvood receiving relief. Dlibrow, Kan La 8apte. burg, Joseph C. Cherry. William OPEN PAILV was hostess to members of the Wom- Third grade—Antolnttt* Hocel. Harr Lockwood, Wilfred Morreri, John Meeting of American Associa- George Patterson, Jr., who was: se- HOMI, Harold Sean, Btltn , Walllnt. UiSO A. M. W 4t30 P. Is. ! en'* auxiliary of Christ church Mon- verely hurried on the left leg two Fourth trmitr-Vpn^U MlUfer. William Warnoek, Jr., Joseph Hyir.,, Miss Tuaaday and FrUar Evaalasii FOOD MARKET tion of University Women. Iday. An all-day sewing project and months ago,- Is home from Mon- IPhlUIpp^ Anna Dtair., "- - >' Ruth Walling won the door priie, TiSO t* ti39 ^^ meeting was held with lunch being .Fifth trade Anthony Darlno, JSMBI which was a bridge lamp. The jack- ffi, . .. irWiSert fortes** , -; V\ mouth Memorial hospital. He was Ferae. Oscar PhUltos, Eujene Teetiao, served at noon. The group sewed on burned when another boy who had pot of $20 Was won by Miss Gene- Btra tha Bible, tha Worki "America Faces yie World To- Vivian Diu, Elaln* ShulU, OWd/s Wall- BaW Wdr, Dlaeomwr ami F J8 MONMOUTH SJfe Phone Red Bank 3144. dresses for the Carolina Missions ignited a can of gasoline kicked Inar. Marion Walllaav vleve: Johnson. The: janitor'syorite of Christian Selnee, and all other day," wan the subject used by Mrs. and on carpet rags. Those'attend- Birth trade—Julia'Waling. Howard G. - Hymer of Red Bank, over the can In an attempt to put was awarded to Mr* Van England. Sathorlaad Christian Science Utaa* ing were Mrs. Ada B. Naiew, Mrs. out the'flrt. ' , ". '••';• ' . • S«v«oth srada-rBodnejr Dorwin, Eob«rt James Whaley of Bethany ryad ,!s ton ur b* t«td, borrowed or poo 'i > FBESH MADE FRESH CUT BIB representative of the national organ- Dorwin, Charles Htrtincer, Kenntts chaasd. Archie, Mosby, Mrs. Rachatl'Mason, Edgar Crelln was host to the, Lions ShulU. Dorothr Hobbi, NeTll. Mocel. confined to his home with sickness. ization of international relations of Mrs. Louis ffiiyward, Mrs. Evan F. Ele-hta grade—Nfeholse - Cohllano, Wal- American Association of University club Tuesday night at his homo oh: Jack Welgand ii on the sick; list Beadln* Bosm Italntalnad ht VEAL Jone»j Mrs. Isaac Williams and Miss Barberio ayepiie. ter Dean, Ralph Dean, Mario La Saplo, The members of the Crescent club rasTc Women In her first talk of the Mar- Emma Japkson. : Baleh Moe«|, Edna Hubbj, AnnaJbr War. athon round table sponsored By the A supper to obmve the sj-nyil t'f. of Bt John's M.E. church are re- iga?f Dr. L. S. MacKeniie of Sllvorbrook spring will be given Tuesday night, Miss Eleanor Shown arra Miss hearsing for a play which they will BJtOAD STUBT, RED BANK CHOPS Monmouth County Branch of the road has been confined to his.home American Association of University March 29, in the' basement nf the Biijth Harris have.returned after at- give the latter part, of April. It U by Illness.' . '.'.;.. Methodist church by the men of. tho called; "The Husband Hunters," and Taa PubB« U Walceaa. Women Thursday morning in the ! tending Rutgers university, for one SWIFT'S PREMIUM FDRE CREAMERY Jacob Jeffrey ,U a medical, patient church:* . •'""• .. . ,. ' Woman's club, week. They received a scholars hip is a musical comedy, by Walter Van at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Mrs. Lavlnla Mlnton )« visiting her Hare. Mrs. James H. Ward Is. apt- : to study, flower gardening. • CHUCK Roll , «Mln Alma Sanborn, who Is In daughter-in-law, M{s. Annie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles and iigas coach. ' ' • . - training at the So Ho Institution at and.«rand«on! Clarence Johnson, of i *t sons Harry, Jr., and Thomas G,, vis- The Hazlet fire company respond- 33H. Belleville, in connection with Mon- Hoadden's .Corner. ed to a fire Friday morning In Roy ROAST Butter ited friends at'South Araboy Sunday. mouth Memorial hospital. School of PACKARD f/X Slevert walstrom has:left for.the Evelyn Harris, daughter of Mr. Lambertson's tenant house on Bedle •Bsl Nursing, spent the week-end: with shad fishing grounds. Up the ttidson. road. . The fire was caused by the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond He Is a member of a group employed and Mrs. Lee.Harris of Beers street, MILK-FED has recovered from measles. furnace in the cellar.. It burned PRICES , MILK-FED Sanborn. „ ,', by Harry Peterson of Sea. Bright through,the first floor,'and.filled the Miss Anns. Brill of Henry street la George B. Liming 1B confined to The members-of .the Q. Q. Sewing olub met at the home of Mrs. Wil- house with smoke, The fire was ex- REDUCEOlOO BONELESS vacationing at Lake Worth, Florida. his home on Fourth street with Ill- tinguished in a short'time. • LEGS Miss Brill has been employed at the ness. •'.'•"> ' • • liam Barnes Wednesday.afternoon of last week. Those attending were VEAL Twin Brook ice cream plant at Lobiter fishermen are busy getting Eatontown. . : Mrs. James Neidlnger, Mra. Frank Stamp Club to Meet. VEAL their, equipment ready for the sea- MoCleaster, Mrs. Roland Eromona, ROAST Robert Pierce, Jr.,who Is employed eon. Several residents who have The Monmouth County Philatelic by E. V.; Quinn, has been confined Mrs. William Urstadt and Mrs. Hen-society will have a regular meeting neyer been lobster fishing before ry L. Bennett, Jr...... to his home by illness, have bought pots and'other equip- tomorrow night at the Red Bank bor- c Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston ment and will try their fortunes in . Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Layton of ough hall at 8 o'clock. There will be are vacationing at Palm Beach, E'lor- the business this year. Beers street, visited Mr. and Mrs. a general discussion of domestic and lb. lda. Cheeton Layton of New Brunswick, foreign issues, and particularly in re- Sunday. 19 -2.5*-- The E. S. Valentine and Helping lation to the new set of stamps which Mr. and. Mrs.- Anthur Heath of the United States^ postofHce depart- Hand societies of the Presbyterian Atlantic Highlands. Falrlawn'spent the. week-end with LARGE FRESH church will meet this afternoon at ment will Issue featuring the depart- LEAN FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hyer. ed Presidents. , 2:80 o'clock" at the home of Mrs. (The Bed Bank Register can be bomht Jersey ^C?c la Atlantic Hljhl.ndi from WlUlam Ixtt, Hiss Ethel Hyer Is 111 with' Packard Red Bank, Inc. PORK 1 Oc Frank A. Quackenbuah. There will measles. be a guest speaker? - 3. Lenburg:. A. Kats and .Borneo'. Store.) The road to better and bigger busi- A MRS ARTHUR WHITE., Mrs. Theodore Bailey celebrated Bed Bank 800 doz. Mrs. Fred Burst will be hostess Final plans have been made for ness leads through The Register's ad- Shoulders O her birthday Sunday. Guests were vertising columns.—Advertisement. "Political questions must be un- next Monday afternoon at a Thimble the bingo party Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey and Mr. Bound or Top derstood to know what the United Bee for the benefit of the Presby- March 17, In St. Agnes' auditorium and Mrs. Augustus Bogart and chil- SIRLOIN CORNED States must do to preserve peace," terian church. for the benefit .of the,church debt dren Joan and Curtis of Keyport, stated Mra. Hymer. "Six million Mrs. William Fqales and baby fund. Many prizes have been donate Mr. and Mrs.: Ernest Bailey and daughter Elizabeth returned homu ed. A ton of coal donated by Dom- THE mlsfatlast warriora 291. SPARE women represented by eleven' wom- grandchildren, Kenneth - and ' Bar- In all hletorjr bava bad ROAST en's national organizations are pool- Tuesday trom Monmouth Memorial inic Caruso, will be disposed of on bara Bailey of Spring Lake. to bow to th* greatntea ing their energies as members of the hospital. • -j .•••'. the co-operative plan and there will of Death! They- met It QUALITY GUARANTEED RIBS Mi's.. C. Frank Bordon and daugh- be a door prise Of J2.BC. Mrs. Charles Dirlam of Brooklyn Cause and Cure of War committee Is spending two weeks with her withcourafe andbrave- to build a dynamic public opinion ter Margaret returned home Thurs- Mrs. Bobby Barry of Plattmount, nets, ae all mtn thould. day after vacationing at Plnehuret, who has beeaa patient in St. Fran- cousin, Mrs". John H. Bahrenburg of for peiacc. The cost of modern war Beers street. • . So It U that •»• our- will ruin civilization. People are North Carolina. , . cis hospital, New York, has been re- aelves take pride In ttn> starved to build armaments!" John Jeffrey, ion, of Mr. and Mrs. moved to the home of her mother Mrs. Joseph L. Lovett of Bethany road and Mrs. Harihah Lovett of derUklnf all reiponal-'. ' Tracing back American develop- Jacob Jeffrey, Is confined to his at Paterson. bllltlee ol ccnildar»ta home with mumps. The nominating committee of the Keyport left today on a trip to Flor- ment to.the Holy Roman empire, ida. ..- - -,-.-.. Mrs. Hymer cited that the world had Miss Mary Ely spent the week-end Atlantio Highlands Republican club may bt .rivarenUy YOUR DOLLAR with relatives at New York. met Monday night at the office of Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Sloat of Jer- been extended by missionaries and mifflbered. the Sculthorp Realty Co. on First sey City spent Sunday with Mr. and traders. At present due to Improved G. Harold Nevlus left Saturday on Mrs. Charles W. Sloat conditions of transportation and a motor trip through the South. Mr. avtyiue and discussed, the selection communication, Europe/South Amer- Nevius Is making the trip for his of officers for the coming year. On Carl Gloss of Guilford, Conn., spent ica and the Orient are our neigh- health. While In the South he will the committee are Stanley Sculthorp, the week-end at his home at Sea- NOW BUYS MORE bors. Prosperity in America depends visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borden of Waldron P. Smith, Elbert Frtmpter, brook Manor. JOHN E. DAY upon understanding-and peaceful Shrewsbury, who are vacationing at MHLHB4!li Mrs. Mrs, Harold Dean has recovered -—^ ^FUNERAL HOMEi-._—:__-l_ relations with all nations. There are Plnehurst, North Carpllna. 11am Kurau. Another' meetini g of afteirbeing~coisflned to"- Her home in a G-E Refrigerator than ever before! two strong international organiza- Fred ^Burat has purchased a Ter- the committee will be hold next Mon- •with illness. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank tions which are contributing toward raplaha'coupe from Bassas Brothers, day night at the Sculthorp office to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rothbart, Mri. Ml Maple Place - Phone 1388 Keyport a solution of world problems—the Red Bank. complete the slate. Tha club elec- Emma Rothbart and Mrs. Emma T. World Court and the National Labor Theodore Nestler, son of Mrs. Ed- tion-will take place and a meeting Rudlger motored to New York Sat- Organizations. mund Nestler, has returned home the following week. Arrangements urday and saw "Snow White and LookatthePRICETAGS! after undergoing an Appendicitis op- for this meeting are.under way and the Seven Dwarfs," also George M. Mrs. Arthur J. White president of Cohan In "I'd Rather be Right." the Monmouth county branch wel- eration at X-ray hospital, New York. It is planned to have a prominent COMPARE VALUES! comed those present, Mrs. Hubert A vestry ''..meeting, will be held to- speaker make, the. principal addreqg. Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger and Mri. M. Farrow will act as secretary and night at Christ church reotory fol- ..Motion pictures oh highway safe- Bertram Morris were Long Branch And Check the Multiple Mrs. ThomaB Lewis as librarian at lowing evening prayer at the church. ty were shown at the regular meet- visitors. Monday. Jacob Sfeinbach Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Saving* of 1 New 1938 G-E the meetings. . ; • • Holy,Communion Will be cetebrated Ing of the Lions club' Monday night. Other discussions will be held'to- tomorrow .morning at 10 b'clock. Talks were given by P. O. Welgand Patchogue, L. I., were Sunday visi- BROADWAY LONG BRANCH and Mr. Stearns, state motor vehi- tors at the home of Harry Peseux . The newJ938 G-E Iriph- day, next Thursday, March 24 and Sunday, Holy Communion will be ad- Tnursday, March 31.; Findings of ministered at 8 a. m., confirmation cle inspectors and M)\ Harrison of Mr. and Mrs. Newman of Red Drive Your Car In Oar Free Parking Yard and Strop In Comfort Thrift Refrigerator! ire the Jersey Central Power and Light Bank were Friday evening guests of these five discussions will be sent at 10 a. m., church school at 9:30 a. •• • • * • now 00 dliplty, A doted company. A committee composing Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Braokle of beautiful superbly ityled to the State Cause and Cure of War m., and morning prayer at 10:45 a. modeli offering the greatest conference In Princeton next month. m. - ' , . ,. John Brasllle, Howard Sweet, John Breeze Lawn. valuer, la G-B history. Lait Those present at the meeting were The Reading club met Tuesday af- Pinaud find Harvey Bewttll was ap- Harold. ..Btaatsburg of Maplewood year America bought more Mrs. L. J. Bergen and Mrs. W. H. ternoon at the home of Mrs. John L. pointed to look into the matter of spent the week-end at the home of Window Shades General Electric Refriger- Martin of the Golden Hour Circle of Hubbard of Red Bank. Miss Flor- sponsoring a sea scout organization. Charles B. Everdell; ator! than ever before—and the Presbyterian church; Mrs. Al- | ence Forgotson, attorney, was guest Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux and today's G-E itevenabiggerbuyl bert Iilndenstnitrt, Mrs. Charles G, i speaker. Mrs. Ada B, Nafew pre- have returned from a stay at Miami, daughter Doris, motored to Hillwood It climaxes a 12 year record Norris, Mrs. John B. VanWegenen, sided. Florida. Joseph Banfleld Is also Lakes oh Sunday where they visited of ever increasing values. Mrs. A. E. Russell, Mrs. Nelson K. More than 40 persons attended the back from Miami. Mra. Sarah Car- their daughter, Marlon L., who is a Vanderbeek, Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, Young. People's meeting at the. Pres- roll returned lsst week from Flor- student at the Trenton Teachers col- ida, where she spent tha winter., lege. 75c YESl •Mrs. E. H. Boynton, Mrs. E. H. Wil- byterian Sunday-school room Friday All then 1931 ftatum art liams, Mrs. Hoaea Chark and Mrs. night Mayor E. C. DeVillaverde of - James •O'Rourke of Whltestone, Dewey Walker has returned to his jturt in a General Electric. Joseph L. Turner of the Red Bank Interlaken was guest speaker. 'Mr, Long Island, visited his son and position as Inspector' of parks and Installed Ready To Use All are to be bad in many G-E Woman's club; Mrs. Paul Axtell, DeVillaverde gave an Interesting daughter-in-law, Mrt and Mrs. Eu- highways after a two weeks' sick- models and somi are ftund in Miss Florence Krldcl, Mrs. Thomas talk on his recent trip to South gene O'Rourke, over the week-end. ness. oil G-E models. They mean Lewis, Miss Katharine L. Foster of America. Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp The "Hostess of the Air" program Mrs. Frank p. Sproul was hostess First quality Hartshorn Holland shades, mounted additional multiple savings the Monmouth county branch A. A. was In charge and refreshments were was resumed over station WCAP of to her bridge club Wednesday even- in food, in ice, in limi, etc. U. W., Mrs. O". H. Merrill and Mrs. served by Miss Mary Borden, Miss Aabury Park March 2, with Miss ing. Those playing were Mra. Wil- on guaranteed rollers. ' •• Stainless Steel Super- Frank P. Kuhl of the Mechanic Lillian Hurley and Mrs. Mathilda Ruby Hartcorn again as director, liam T. VanMater, Mrs. Robert Ma- Freezer • Faster freezing, street school Parent-Teacher associ- Obrc. 1 Miss Hartcorn's next program on son, Mrs. J. drover Curtis and Mrs. Colors are White, Ecru, Green, Emerald Green REFRIGERATOR instant releasing Quick ation; Miss Flora P. Wlligues of the Robert VanScholck, who Is em Wednesday night, March 16, at9:15 Sproul. Trays • Sliding Shelves Homo Missionary society of tho ployed by Jones Filling station, is o'clock, will feature the Frettere, a A meeting of the Junior Choir of and Linen. . ' ' • v • Adjustable Storage Space Methodist church, Mrs. E. H. Wal- confined to his home by Illness. string ensemble under the direction St. John's M. E. church was held at 1. Thrifty in PRICE! • 12-speed Temperature add ter of tho Woman's guild of Trinity A re-arranged set of by-laws for of William Lybarger. The program the home of Mrs. Charles W. Sloat Grommet in slat and, shade pull included. Sizes Defrosting Control • Auto- Episcopal' church, Miss Agnes E. the Shrewsbury Hose company will Is broadcast every other Wednes- Monday evening. 2. Thrifty in CURRENT! matic Interior Light Seclcy of the junior high school, be presented for final adoption at day night. ' Donald W. Peseux has returned to up to 3'x6' long. . ' • Thermometer • Vege- Miss Ruth LaWall of the Business school after being confined to his 3. Thrifty in UPKEEP! table Drawer • Tip top shelf. the next meeting of the company. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith ofThlrd and Professional Women's club and The new laws were read -at Tues- avenue are the parents of a son home 'for the past week with a cold.' Be sure to see the nationally advertised (Ton- Mrs. Will Hammell. day night's meeting of the firemen. born Saturday at Monmouth Mem- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg, They were prepared and submitted orial hospital. Mrs. Smith Is the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, tine) window shades made by (DuPont). Chas. H. Walton Co. by Lester Scott, chairman, -Fvincls Miss Elsie D. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Spiritual Rally. former Joan Foster and la the O'Brien, James Bly, John ' Parker daughter of William E. Foster, Red Charles Dirlam and Lester W. Bah- 37 Monmouth Street, Phone 2151 A spiritual rally will be held next and Fire Chief David L, Emmons. Bank attorney. renburg attended a party far the 11th •HOURS OF BUSINESS! A Department Store, Monday night at 8:15 o'clock at the RED BANK, N. J. Several children of the 'reception Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Linzmayer birthday of Malcolm Bahrenburg, 9 A. M to 6 P. M. in the First Spiritualist church of Divine and first grades of the Shrewsbury of Memorial parkway are the par- son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence B. Roac, Port Monmouth road, Keans- school have been confined to their ents of a son born Sunday at Mon- Bahrenburg, Monday evening at bis Saturdays— Same Location burg. The servico will be conducted homes with illness. The children mouth Memorial hospital. home at Keyport. ' 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Since 1873 by Rev. Phoebe Dailey.. The rally aro Shirley Sims, Dorothy Anson, The game party held by the Haz- ItjPayg to Advertise in The Register is open to the public. Mrs. Charles Hesse, Jr., and In- Laura Atkinson, Marilyn Johnson, fant daughter of Leonardo, have re- let fire company Friday evening was Elaine Marx, William Pogram, Rich- turned home from Monmouth Mem- ard Berger, Morgan Knapp, Thom- orial hospital. as Osborn, Charles LeValley and Mrs. Betty Bergonzl has leased Richard Maguire. the Cliff lodge on Ocean boulevard The seventh annual variety night for the summer season through tho| ? Do You Need Money ? will be presented by the pupils of Bowtell agency. Mines Marlon MARCH tho Shrewsbury school Friday night, dray and Agnes Avata of New March 26, starting at 7:80 o'clock. York, who were Mri. Bergonzl's The funds which' will be derived partners last summer at Cliff lodge, to MODERNIZE YOUR HOME by from the program will bo used to ire not connected with the business meetihe expenses of an educational this year. DIAMOND SALE installing a new plumbing system, heal- trip to be made by the graduating ing plant, oil burner-^ jiddiiig new An.Interesting display In the win- class. dow of Baldwin's photography stu- The FOLLOWING ARE BUT A FEW rooms, repairing -or redecorating your dio is a group of pictures taken floors, walls or ceilings. during; the baby parade in Atlantic EXAMPLES OF THE UNUSUAL, BARGAINS Highlands. Highlands August 24, lftST. Ernest Vaughan of Highlands has (Th« Rtd Bank lUsIiter can bt bought DURING THIS MONTH IN DIAMONDS to MAKE VACANT LOTS PRODUCE INCOME by In Highland! from I. Or««iup«n, Mr. rented the Eldredge house on East Mulltor, Bedli'l drur itor. and Jonpb avenue. building a new home or income pro- Btaman.) Howard Gaffey, who has been ser- ducing property. Sheriff George H, Roberts will ad- iously ill with pneumonia, Is stead- dress th« congregation of the Metho- ily improving. . " ' dist church next Sunday night on Mr..and Mrs. Harry Gaffey enter- to IMPROVE YOUR BUSINESS PROPERTY by the toplo "Youth," Mrs. Deborah tained a few friends Saturday night Boguo won the Biblical question bee In celebration of Mr. Qaffey's birth- modernizing your store front, interior Sunday night. Tho prlie was a day. . or exterior of your building or stoic Bible. Officials of the Monmouth Alex Dender Is confined to his county council and stats council of home with illness. BOUTAIBB—rine white atone, wt. .43 oarat, white gold setting. . which you rent or owr Religious Education visited the Sun- Mrs. Caroline Stout, who has been day-school Sunday. AH the 104 mom-111 several weeks, Is convalescing. Price $90.00 bars of the'Sunday-school were pres- John C. Crate, who «u a patient to PROTECT YOUR INCOME REAL ESTATE by ent. Rev. and Mrs. If. H, Mathls, at Monmouth Memorial hospital WEDDING RING—Ten fine diamonds, platinum, channel set. Sergeant and Mrs. Ivln Wood, Mrs. three weeks, returned home Tues- modernizing your apartments, adiling Hid vert Walstrom, Miss Sarah Rob- day. Price $31.50 additional garages, installing a new erta and MIM Gertrude Crelln j-ep- Dr, and Mrs. J. E. nelll'y of Hast- heating plant. rucntcd tho Highland* ohurch at OIUCIJ; BROOCH—Nine blue-white and perfect diamonds, platinum. the meeting of the Monmouth coun- ings on tha Hudson, New York, are ty council of Religious Education •pending this week tt their oottage Prioe $90.00 We will help you finance any of the above with a loan on Ocean boulevard. , from $iuo to $10,000, on a strictly personal credit loan iHootlay at Central Bnptlst church, Dr. and Mrs. X E. Rtllly of Hast- SOUTAIBB—Very fine color, flawless, wt. 1-8 eeret, 6 small diamonds. bisis, WITH NO ENDORSERS. Y6u may obtain this lAtlantlo Highlands. ings on the Hudson, Kew York, are The Methodist Ladles' AM society •pending thla weak »t their cottage Price $72.00 \ information by applying to Joseph I'. Schwartz, at the will meet Wedntaday night of next on Ocean boulevard. oflice of week at the home of Mrs. V. Smith on First street. - Others From $25.50 up Mrs. draco Bchlnber won first prlie Duck Bupper. at tho Trailers club pnrly last week. The Boolal Bivo of East Konniburg Tim "dark horse" prteo was awarded will hold Its annual duck aupper In 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK MILTON BERK, Inc., to Mri. Marie Parker. Mrs. A. M. nose'a hall at Bray and Thompson REUSSILLES' Itnburlion will ba h'onloas luiilglil. aVenuea Saturday nlfht. In addition MONMOUTH'B UDADINQ JEWELERS BROAD STREET - Local wllef problems -wern dl«- In th« aupper them will he dancing ousstd at a spiels! meellni of tlia and a door prlte will bi awarded. RED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 10,1938. I&ndrlciue Hjlllngh M»r. 26, 1683; Miss Mat Hanley and sin. Richard, Seeking Farm Laboratory. one of which is to be located In the Shrewsbury Fenonab Nearly M Yean SymoirJacobse bp. July 24,1893 md. Leonardo. ion. v The: Freehold Chamber of Com- northeastern section of the country. Mrs. Richard Moran and son Rich- More than half a century of Annatja Arianse Dec. 15, 1675; An- Cards have been received by many merce has Instituted steps to bring One of the purposes of the phut Is ard of Jamaica, Lone Island, are and Intimate connection " nalje Jacobs* bp. Jan.. 2, 1668 md. Birthday Party | Dangerous Plague Presbyterian Fund Protect Ordinance By Tlrhu sf m. writ tt a. *a. to na *1* at nubile Tendu*. on A delegation pf milk dealers at MONDAYDAY . TBS 4TB DAX OV APBOAPB* )n Hospital The Girls' club of .Sea Bright Final plans for the financial drive ( to be conducted bylha Presbyterian Betontown appeared before tht gave a surprise party a" few nights little Heard Until Recently of board of health Friday night and between th* hour* of'It o'clock aid t ago for Peggy Ryan, daughter of ohurch were made last night at a o'clock (tt t o'clotk) la th* afternoon of Sewage Plant the Menace of Syphilis, meeting ln the social hall of the protested against an ordinance pro- said day at th* Court House, ln th* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan of River Borough of Freehold, County of Man* Which HM Been Termed "The church. Harry C. Fay Worden, cam- hibiting the sale of raw tank In the street. Sea Bright, in celebration of paign director, presided. borough, The ordinance passed Its —, —- - wv*m*t w wtwr • o*ere* ox • W«dd be $27,628 and iBr 13th birthday. The rooms were Great Killer." The dinner was prepared by the tint reading at the previous meat- said Mart amounting to approxtaeuly , PWA Grant Would Amount lecorated In red and white. Danc- Improvement society. The commit- ing. Action on the proposition was All ti»'following treeta or peroalVof. ing and games were enjoyed and laid over until the next meeting land aad.pnmlM* h*r*lnait*d particular?.- to $20,246—Grange Op- The New Jersey State Department tee consisted of Mrs. John B. Allen, 1 cup tonitto puree < later refreshments were served. of Health,..Bureau of Venereal Dis- Mrs. Martin V. B*. Smock, Mrs. C. when a full board will be present. ITSflT TBACTi All that traitor parcel po*ed to Restoring; Pay Cute. One of the guests., was Peggy's 3 eggs, salt, peeper ease Control co-operating with the D. White, Mrs. Frank"W. Hewitt and Bj 1 tip. Worcestershire sauce An ordinance changing cesspool ol land situate in th* Townablp of Mid- grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Aumack United States Publto Health Service, Mrs. Samuel D. Yatea. Six/ mem- cleaning time from 10 p. rovC a. m. dlttows. County,of afc-nmoutb and-Stat* ••' * t ^ H lb. American cheeie, grated of N*w Jtney. Beginning at a point In f Shrewsbury, who la 88 years old. lers of the Young Women's Bible . ELIZA .. Th* regular meeting of the board has prepared a number of articles M. m cupt cooked shrimps to 8 a. m.-6 p. m. was approved on til* enUrllnt of th* toon road leadlns -Hhere at the party were Violet John- for use ln the publio press which last served the meal. They were IK cups cooked peas. Its teoond and third readings. from'Port Konjnouth to Kaansburv. and"' Lot freeholders was held yesterday at •9JL.Cla.irj F«lteu Marlon, and Muriel In the dividing tin* of lands ot the :&-. L have Ah* endorsement of Dr. J. Lynn Mines EveJyn White, Norma Slo- .STEPHB*5QN. • 4- tbi.--butter •-• "—---*—-•-'-•--•- <••>-•-•-: .L^—,,.!..,. Kill if mi:,.^,^.,...... "toeoourt house when a number of Fowler, Florence Brown," Joan Sol- cum, Marjorle McConnell, Rebecca tat* of X K-BtaOHeiion aftd Tnomea™. talnor matters were brought before Mahaffey, director of health of this Home SetTic* Cook broken spaghetti, drain. Card of Thanks. , Saataond * Co, thence. (1) along to* omon, Betty and Alice Felt, Grace state, and of Dr. A. J. Casselman, Sieber, Emily Newman and Marlon Cook pepper and onion in butter. By this method we desire to.thank center Un* of the aald road, north eighty *:**em. :. Ryan, Clements Jacobsen, Stanley Allen. those who manifested, either ,by dttreei watt thr** hundred and fifty' :, A publio hearing was .held on the technical consultant, division of ven- Add puree, beaten eggf, leasoningi, feet four incbeei theno* ?«) north thlr- Renshaw, Harry and George Betts, ereal diseases. The pastor, Rev. John A. Hayes, cheeie and spaghetti. Pour Into a word or' deed, their sympathy to- /Matter of expending $27,628.68 for a Jiittr teen degrws thlrty-nv* minutes aatt, four1 Wesley Reed, Richard Foreman, wards us during the Illness ana now hundred and t&ty-nine f e«t - jnor* - or Us* -* Heir sewage system at the County The Register, which was one of gave the Invocation. Rev. Edward buttered ring mold. Bake SO miri- in our bereavement caused by toe George Mace, Douglas Stone, Law- W. Miller, pastor of the Baptist Pow» «< Liowt utei in a moderate oven (325°F.). to hlfh waUr mark of Btrltan Bar; - Tuberculosis hospital at Allenwood 'ence Bach, Billy Letson, Harold the first country weekly newspapers Co. death,of our dear father.' Special th«ne* (I) In an ea»t*rly direction along.' ';• but no one expressed either approval ln the United States to put official church, was the speaker. Unmold, and fill the center with the thanks are extended to Rev. Samuel tot tlsh water mark of atld Rarilan tson, Billy Johnson and Edmund shrimps and peas heated in the but* Templln, Director Woolley, to the Bay, 'flva hundred and fortr-foor ^ f**t. or disapproval. Of the amount to information relative to venereal dis- MENU CHANGES not* or !**t to-tfae afonaald dlvlilotlln* nd James Ryan. ease control before Its readers, has ter. . •••'•'•... officers and members of the Ocean- be expended the county has secured AMUSEMENTS. port fire department, to Chief of Po- of lands of ta* said Sstst* of Jam« B. :•••»• FWA grant of $20,246.68 and the been favored with these articles filUCH fpodl at cheeie, fish tpsg- Crabmtit Surprise Rolls Bndrlekaoa and Thomas J. Bwtmoiid * lice Charles Walling, to the bearers, tk*ne* (4) aloni the eald dlvlalon .' : county Itself will pay the balance. which we will place ln our columns Carlton. """hettl, macaroni, and vegetables Biscuit dough to those'who sent floral tributes and Poster Contest from time to time in co-operation take on a new importance at (his tea- „..., louth thlrtT-i*ven d*fr*« wait, two The adoption of the resolution was "Gold Is Where . You Find It," 1 can crabmeat ' to those who loaned oars. Sandr«l •*ventT-*Jght feet elx Inches) - deferred until the next regular with medical authorities in an effort son of the year, being used at tub- H tip. salt Mrs. Eva A. Hayward, thmet (I) atlll alonr the eald dlvlalon Held Yesterday to combat the spread of this fright- filmed entirely ln technicolor, will atitutes for meat in the Lenten diet. line, louth, forty-three desreee weit, ' tneeting. be the feature" attraction today, to- 1 tip. chopped onion Mrs.' Charles K. Champlin, ssveaty.suc fe*t to a large-poiti.'tlienee . A letter from Edwin C. Sloat, ohlef ful menace. In toy column last week I covered Mayonnaise Mrs. LoueUa Lockwood, tt) itlll along sail division lln*. \south morrow and Saturday at the Carl- vegetables and their uie as a sub- —Advertisement of police at Matawan, suggested that The nrit of these, articles is re- ton theater. The cast consists of Roll biicuit dough.to H" thick- forty-four degrees dfteen ulnntes weit. '. agencies outside the county that Three Winner* in Competition stitute and.today I am going to ilxty-two feet mor* or l*aa to the'pl»oe : printed ln this issue with the hopes George Brent, Olivia DeHavlland, give you some fine recipes, using ness, cut in 5* squares. Put crab- of beginning In th* center of the aforjaald beoeat from the county's policB radio Conducted by Carlton in Con- meat and onion through food chop- Card of Tnenks. that more Register readers will Claude Rains and Margaret Lind- other protein foods In place of We take this opportunity, of ex- •hould be charged for that service, nection With Showing of Pic- unite ln a common endeavor to help say. . per. Add mayonnaise to make stiff SIOOND TSACrri Also til that tract or naming particularly the state police meat. , ' pressing our moat sincere) thanks to ,par*tl of' land altuat* In-thtVlllag* of' . ture, "The Buccaneer." fight this battle which can be won "The Buccaneer," the story of paste. Place one tablespoon paste in our-friends and neighbors who In Fort MonmoBth, County of Monmoutb. and not located in the county. Freehold- Salmon, for Instance, once simply center of each piJtry square. Fold. and by which many thousands will which concerns the pirate-patriot, a "snack," has become the world's any way', expressed their sympathy 8tat* sf New Jener, herein deierlbed, er J. Russell Woolley stated that be. saved from lives of misery. Bake in hot oven, (450° F.) twenty In our bereavement. Especially Rev. lltuat* on tn* Highway running' parallel A committee of members of the Jean Lafltte, at the battle of New favorite seafood, the Alaska Salmon with tli* BarlUn Bay and used as the consideration should also be given The first artlole Is entitled "The minutes. Serve with hot sauce pour- John B. McCloskey, John E. Day, to the point that the state police are Woman's club, assisted by T, C. Orleans during the War of 1812, Industry reaping a yearly fifty mil- ed over each roll. . Capt Joseph Bray, Patrolman hlghwsy from Fort. Hpnmouth to Keane- i' Woodhead, director of the Arts guild, Greatest Enemy of Health." will, be shqwn Sunday, Monday and lion dollar harvest from this silvery Charles ffirrlckson and all those who burs, in the Village of Port Monrnouth, ' always willing to co-operate when "Leper At Large In Washington." Townihlp of Middletown and County of asked. The letter was referred to Red Bank's newest school for artists Tuesday of next week. Frederic fish. Salmon is one of our cheapest Since sent flowers and loaned ears. Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and ? Do you remember when this head- and best sources of high grade pro- the prosecutor's office, the depart- and sculptors, yesterday afternoon March has the title role and Fran- I can tomato soup '' The Mullln Family. bounded «si follow* i Southerly by th* . selected Miss Emily Newman, as line of ten years ago excited a great olska Gaal makes her American de- tein, sometimes outranking meat In —Advertisement ~.highwa..r,m,y .««uu**leading"r frocrom Porjrort ^Monmout•" h . ment having control of the radio. hue and cry among citizens of the this respect. It is equil to .both 3 tbt. flour m The borough of Spring Lake made Inner of the poster contest con' but as a woman In love with the 3 tbi. butter dock to. KaanibnrgI, Westerly by th* land capital? News of the Incident was buccaneer. Aklm Tamlrotf and Mar- meat and cheese at a body builder of tJie Eetata of Jamas H". RandrlcVion,, application to the county for IS per ducted by the Carlton theater In con 5 tbs. peanut butto! Oord of Tbaaks. deceaeed i Northerly by th* waters of %arl> nectlon with the showing this Sun relayed to ail parts of the country. got Grahame also have important - and to bread, potatoes, and cereals We take'this opportunity of ex- tan Bay, and Easterly via th* Creeki run- cent of $6,000 which Is to be ex- Just one leper loose ln the city as a fuel food. It is nearly unique Yi Up. salt pended for Jetty improvements along day, Monday and Tuesday of the mo- parts. I• . . \i Up. paprika pressing our deepest and most heart- ning tltrouff.li -the adjoining. land ,ln a Ion picture feature, "The Buc- caused men and women to guard in food balance. felt thanks to all those who extend- southerly direction; . . . the ocean front. Director Raymond % tip. Worcestershire taflce ' ed their great kindness and sympa- 'Aleo all and *v*ry other personal es< caneer." their steps, keep their children Off Here U a recipe using salmon and tete or property, right, title and Intereit, Wyckoff stated that .provision had the streets, and otherwise become most of the other aforementioned Dilute toup with water to make' thy at the recent death of our wife been made in the budget for the ex- Thirteen posters, all the work of two cups and heat. Mix flour and and mother. propertr and appurtenances which ' th*' .upllB ln the art class of the senior panic-strloken." Only two cases of substitute foods, making a delicious said party of ,the first'part now.ownn or ' penditure. and healthful main diih for your butter, add to hot toup, stirring un- George H. Halltuian and Family, P9M*uee and which the eald party Of the high school, had been entered ln the leprosy have been reported in New —Advertisement flret part may hereafter aeqnlre. * ( The board was presented with a Jersey In the last six years, yet a evening meal: til thick and xreuny. Thin peanut copy of a resolution recently adopt- contest All of the posters showed butter with small amount of aauce. — . •• ' 7' • \ RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 10,1988. rflfl Personals. \ Rinmon. Mrs. William Hullt Is sick with Q 6lU33OlUJa* Auxiliary Spends Mrs. Clarence Johnson, who has Carl and Louis Colmorgan at Oak- :n* Sat' BaaJuXecfatef can U bouaht besn on the-sick list, U speedily re- v land street, Cecil MaoCloud of West In Bvoson from Herbert - - - - Waltwr covering. _ _ A Day In Sewing f Front .street and Raymond Prower r. Botbubarc.) of East Front rtreet irer* Bunday MMtin*; of Fitkm Organisation nc. i vialtor* of George A. Moody of Rumson polioe are waging- a cam- to be dead, then the process of prun- skilled labor to fill the position of Group ing takes place. Eatontown. Matawan. Janitor In the new Matawan 'post- Ceatervllle. TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN "During a recent church survey In offlce. Applications will be received a large city, a prominent woman (Th« Bad Bank Ratistar can bt bomht (Tha Bed Bank Ragiatn can bt bought up until March 14. Mlu Rosaline Stranlero, who Is tegins Drive In Eatontown at tha atorta of Wflliaa O. In Mstawan from J. * J. Tasalnf.) employed la & beauty salon at Lake- . Contractor and Builder stated, 'My religion Is bigger than the Psvli, 0. Edward Smock Ulj frlta'a.) 1 Mrs. Evart V. Silcox of Keyport church.' True, perhaps, if. the Mrs. Reuben Blmmons of "Mata- entertained the Wednesday dessert wood, spent the' week-end with her church, is only an organization; but St James' church was represented wan. president,' and other new of-bridge club last week. Mrs. William parents, Mr. and lira. Sahratore SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Chwck "Mainten by the Becond largest class In theficers of the Phyllis Wheatly club of Effort" to Conduce Impossible If the church la the body R. Craig and Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin Stranlero. ' SCREEN AND STOEM ENCLOSURES of Christ. history of the parish at the comth- e Matawan-Keyport area, were In- won prizts for high scores. Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henderick- •EL. StSfi-M. tt HUDSON AVE., BED BANK, N, WiA "Every-Member Can- "Paul got bis first idea on the Da- munity confirmation service conduct- stalled'last Thursday evening at theward Holtorf substituted. s'on, who spent several weeks In mascus road. Later, on the Kingdom ed by Bishop Wallace, J. Gardner residence of Mrs. John Knoz of Mat- Florida, returned home Saturday. Vtw" This Sunday. awan, The Induction ceremony waa Mrs. Howard Erdman was hostess road, he said, Te are the body of Saturday afternoon at Christ church, to the members of the Teachers Mr, and . Mrs. Prank • OePalma Christ.and members in particular*." Shrewsbury. The rector, Rev. Wes- In charge of Rev. William M. Hut- spent the week-end in New York. »-»• Umber* of the congregation of chlnson, pastor of the Second Bap- bridge club at her home "Tuesday GRETA Beauty Salon ton E. Grimshaw, presented to evening. Theorizes for high score Rose Slano and Sebastian and '.{''the Presbyterian church have been Bishop Gardner for tha rite of lay- tist church, Matawan. Tributes were '••''• •• ->- '' •- ,••'. -, -iTonnerly ' ••-•<•"• ^ .* ''--called upon to contribute generously paid to the president and hostesses was awarded to Mrs. Rensselaer Car- Viola Stranlero are on trw sick list Ing on of hands Dorothy Chaffln, tan and consolation prize went to Mrs. Mary Qranatp spent Sunday 86 Broad St. Spanish Beauty Salon Tel. 2342. t'»io the ^maintenance fund effort," Bright. Lola Davis, Llla and Mary Hallmark, for the splendid success of the club Miss Laura Gordon. • with relatives at- Red Bank. . - ''• which is to be concluded this Sun- Grace Joyce, Eunice LaParre, Olive during the. past year. The officials 1 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! With an "every metnber" can- (Tho Rid Bank BejIiUr can'fca bought Tllton, Florence Rowland, Cora Wag- for the new year who will assist Mrs. Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs, George Mr. and Mrs. William Carman of lo.Su Brlnlit (ram Morrii Walinu, H. L. VanDeusen and ths letter's moth- Port Monmoutb visited Mr, and Mrs. ' Drawing for China Luncheon Set and S additional weekly J VMS. ' ' ' •--...'— .-.- Lefkowlti mil Cannall'a Cigar Stora.) ner, George' Davis, Benjamin Hall- Simmons are Mn. R, L. Page of awards. JBJH b* held FrUtey. Morch Uth, between 1 and « ' The effort was started Sunday, mark and Harry and Ralph Row-Keyport, vice president'; Mrs. Mer., Mrs, .J. Carleton Baker, have "George Thome Sunday. William C. Bobbins of North Lone moved into the house formerly occu- Peter Genovese and family have o'clock. Winner MUST BE FBESENT at time of drawing other- t February 37, when the .congregation, land. The rector Wessed an altar Mancle of Holmdel, recording secre- wise drawings will be held weekly until contest Is decided. • at a special meeting, addpted the Branch last week observed his 40th service book at the Sunday morning tary; Mrs. A. Robinson of Keyport, pied by Colonel Spencer at Fort returned from a Brooklyn visit Monmoutb. . ' .present budgets. The campaign Is anniversary as employee at the Seaservice. The gift was made by Mrs. assistant secretary; Mrs. John Knox John VanDerWall of New Bruns- We will rejnaln open until 8 Crocqulgnole or Spiral Waves j'to charge of a. committee of which Bright postofflce. During all those William' Tllton. In memory of herof Matawan, treasurer; Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rabel and wick visited Robert DenOiden over P. M. Friday evenings. ' Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop B. Morris Complete Head $2 50 J'Harry C. Fay Worden Is chairman, years Mr. Robbing has been unable son Herbert • Brownlee, chaplain; Mrs. Edgar the week-end. • : . F erIy f and which consists of Frank F. to report for work only a few times Martin of Keyport, chairman sick are now occupying their new home Mrs. Peter Lepeck is visiting her s , ; ^3:95 IlGroff, Ralph R. Eckert and the pai- on account of Illness. Seaboard Ice Co. has rented Cres- committee; Mrs. J, B. Anderson of located at 98 Main street. The resi- sister, Mrs. Stephen Troflnor of • tor, Rev. John A. Hayes. Soren Madoen, who has been a sur- cent hall for Tuesday nights for Matawan, chairman sewing commit- dence was formerly owned by Dr.Brooklyn.. . ." > OTHEB ;. ;, Meetings of canvassers were held gical patient at Monmouth Memor- eight weeks and on each of these tee, and Mrs. W. S. Hargraves of Mlllard' B. Ervln of Maplowood. Thomas Mario of Brooklyn visited PERMANENTS : J'this week to prepare for the cania- l hospital several weeks, is expect- nights will have an entertainment. Keyport, chairman program com- Miss Pauline Parrlsh was a .man- Star View Farm Sunday. f'vass. At the last session, attended ed home today. More than 30 persons attended the mittee. nequin In a fashion show sponsored Frank Ambrosino and family mo- Cut, Shampoti,, Set Extra. .'!by 60 persons, a dinner was served Arthur Axelson will Install a can- evening of gamea given for the bene- by a Newark department store Mon- tored to Brooklyn for the week-end. fit of the official board of the Meth- Funeral services were held Sun- day evening; Duart Velzor •'by tha Improvement society, with opy in front of his real estate of- day afternoon for Asbury Tlce of Mary Granato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen In charge. Rev. fice on Ocean avenue. odist church Friday 'night in the Mrs. James Brian of Tronton was Mrs. Joseph Granato, returned to Combination 4 95 church basement A booth for theCedar Grove at the home of his son, Formerly 7.60 0 Edward W. Miller, pastor of the The new Ford car of'the police Jacob O. Tlce of Middlesex street the guest of her daughter and son- school Monday after several weeks "Baptist church, was the speaker. department is now in service. sale of fancy articles was conducted in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Mil- by Mrs. William Reed and" MrB. Rev. Robert A. Anderson, pastor of of illness. ^ MACHINELESS 4 95 With the aid of Miss Annabel D. Harry Peterson and seven other Morganvllle Methodist Episcopal ler of Park avenue, for.a few days Mr. and Mrs. William Donuck of FREE PARKING SPACE WAVE ,„ ^'ij. last week. House and Mrs. Iiille H. Reamer. men In his gang left Sunday for theFranMr. k irfhnKenna. . Lavalette spent Sunday with Mr. and Guests Entertained Keyport. Belford. Mrs. Joseph Havens. Navesink. LOW RATES "^ Hertert Rowley won an 16-plece . (Tin Red Bank Besleter can be bought (Th« Bid Bank Elglitn can ba bought' (Thfl Red Bank Rtgliter eao'be bought la Kerpoit from Coata Brotheii, Mn. Belford from U. Clajp Balr. ' Vlacent luncheon set at the bingo party for hi Naveelnk at the Poitofflea and Bonldln'a By Red Bank Lions "Walling, Harry Wsiaerman and John the benefit of St. Joseph's church at c Florae* Htlea. Gut Samoa and Mre. Grocery.) « WESSON TAXI Clara Bowman.) O'Nell.), Keyport Friday night. Mrs. Muriel Everett won a Beat prize of $1. ^ Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, rector TEL Delegation of Englithtown Lions Henry C. Wyqkgff, who has been Miss Virginia Norton of Iryington of St. George's Episcopal church at BANK 121? Attend Weekly Meeting of seriously in with pneumonia, Is Spent Tuesday with her grand- Mrs. George Leek was out Sunday. Goal ^ Coal Rumson, will preach at tonight's Local Service Club—Engtith- rapidly recovering. . , mother, Mrs. Olrich. She had been confined to the house Lenten services at All Saints church. ' Educator 'Speak*. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Antorge have re- Mrs. John H. Wermert and Mrs. three weeks, Rev. Henry Fell ' of St. Mary's Try an order today—before your summer filling turned from a several weeks', trip Stanley Cook and daughter Theresa Mrs. Anna Havens and Mrs. Edith church, Keyport, will preach Thurs- l$ . ;: .; attended a bingo party In Freehold Cockafare of Bloomfleld, Carl Foster day night of next week. —and be convinced of the quality. BUR0OES of the Engllshtown Lions Rev. ana Mrs. Henry Tell have re- Friday evening. of Newark, and Mrs. Carrlo Foster The. French circle met Monday i ;•'/• CONOCO •'•..' ' '-• olub, headed by tin; president, LewU turned from a vacation In North Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoser and were Sunday visltprs of Mrs. Georgia Ton Vi Ton \i Ton 9k Bortner, superintendent ot Eag- afternoon at the home of Mrs. SERVICE STATION Carolina, and Mr. Fell has resumed family motpred to New York Satur- Foster, who Is recovering from nine Charles Wray. Stove or Nut ...... $10.25 $5.25 $2.75 18-18 WHITE STKEET, llihtowi) public schools, were guests his duties as rector of St Mary's day and spent the week-end with weeks ot muscular rheumatism. of Red Bank Lions at their weekly Episcopal church. Otto Johnson Is building an ad- RED BANK, N. J. relatives, ' ' Luella and David Foster have been dition, consisting of a breakfast Pea $9.25 „ $4.75 $2.50 meeting Tuesday night in the Elks .Mr. and Mrs. Erneit Longstreet Mrs. Lillian Baden Is on. the sick kept indoors with heavy colds. olub. Besides extending the greet- room and a pantry, to his homo on NOTE: These Prices Are -Based on First Grade Coal. and Miss Marie Plant ot College list. Mrs. John V. Glass was a visitor Monmouth avenue, ings of his club to members of the Point, Long Island,, were recent at Asbury Park Thursday. , local organization. Prof. . Bortner Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Walling en- Dorothy Lelghton has recovered , (32 Bags to a Ton) guests of Mrs. John Carroll. tertained relatives from Jersey City Mrs. Howard Atlec, who has been Expert Repairing gave felicitations ot the Schoolmen's Dr. William F., Walling, who re- from an operation from appendicitis Lions club, an organization of the Sunday. . Keeping house for her mother, Mrs. and has resumed her studies at 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. ••..' «» ' •'')•• cently was operated on for appendi- National ' Educational association* The Ladles' auxiliary of Independ- Georgle Foster, Is suffering from Leonardo high school. citis, has resumed his dental prac- ent fire company held a hostess card soro throat. ^ PHONE: Red Bank 320 WATCHES, CLOCKS composed of aupcrlntendonta, prin- tice. Mrs. John Harms, Miss Eleanor cipals and teachers who are mem and bunco party Thursday"afternoon Samuel Hankins of Fort Hancock Harms and Jcanctte, Richard and bers of Lions clubs in their respec- Mrs. Richard S, White, a former at the Firemen's ball. The hostesses spent Saturday, with John V. Glass, and JEWELRY resident, now of Chicago, is visiting Vlckey Houston aro spending a week tive home towns,, were Mrs. Heber Forrest, Mrs. Craig Jr. with relatives at Aberdeen, Mary- Accuracy, skill and expert- her sister, Mrs. Cornelius M. Brit- Finnegan, Mrs. C. B. Roche, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose were , The Schoolmen'* Lions club meets ton. ' land. " ence enable us lo do the John Aycrs, Mis. Henry Granderth, Staten Island visitors Sunday. Their Members of Navesink fire company once a year 'at the annual gathering S. D. Walker Is expected, home Mrs. Joseph Halllday, Mrs. George son Robert has Joined tho coast most delicate repairing. We Of the National Educational associa this week after several Weeks at extinguished a chimney fire last tion, wMcn was held this year a Morvan.. and Mrs. Wilbur MacCon- guard service and Is on a govern- week in the home of Edward Jones guarantee satisfaction. Our West Palm Beach, Floorlda. . Mrs. ncll. Refreshments were served and ment cutter. ' week an* at Atlantic City. Fror. Walker will return in a couple of on Latham avenue. prices will please you. Bortner said; outstanding men from prizes were awarded. The auxiliary Mrs. Taylor celebrated her 91st weeks. will hold the regular monthly card birthday. She is the' grandmother Mrs. Theodore Dayton has been every state in the-United States and Mrs. J. W. Vreeland has returned confined to her home on Scars ave- Silverware Repaired from Mexico and the Philippines are party Friday evening, March 28. of Mrs. Claude Smith. from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Herman Tarnow and Mis. Har- Mrs. Thomas Pcttit of River Plasa nue with Illness. members of tie schoolmen's club. He W. E. Spencer of Harrlsburg, Pa. and Replated Like New also spoke on "Life Taking and Ufi old Tarnow arc the chairladios ol spent Thursday with her father John Miss Doris Sickles has returned Sustaining," urging Lions to forge Mrs, J. Harold Hendrlckson has the. affair. W. Glass. from a visit with Mrs. John Wag- REUSSILLES' self and Work for others and aid returned from a several weeks' stay" Miss Marlon Langford is able to 1 Norman DeGrote has rented a ner of Brooklyn. their neighbors, friends and organi at West Palm Beach, Florida. be around again after having been house on Campbell avenue. Matthew Locko, Jr,, Is mourning 36 Broad St., Red Bank. sations. He cited the great work Mrs. ElRer Walling, assisted by the loss of his dog Barney. The an- Mrs. H. F. Lawson, entertained mem- sick wlth'grlp. Mrs. Blanche Cherry ot Garwood . TeL 18St. done by Lions throughout the Inter Miss Marilyn Dichcr is spending a spent Friday at her houso here. imal was killed by a car Sunday. national association for the aid 61 bers of the Keyport hook and lad- Barney was the boy's constant com- der auxiliary last night at her home. week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling vis- blind persons. , Mrs. Ernest Volkland. ited at Asbury Park Monday. panion. Mrs. Esther Dean recently enter- 'Mrs. Andrew Fulchcr won the Assessor George W." Bray, a pas tained her son-in-law and daughter, The Toppers basketball girls' team Edward Paulson and son John ol district governor of the.State As- of this place defeated the Keansburg Long Branch spent Sunday with blanket awarded last week by tho Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hazlett of blanket club at the home of Mrs.' sociation of Lions dubs, gave a short Pottstowh, Pa. Chums at Keansburg Thursday even Theodore Johntry. ATLANTIC talk on "Service, the^ Underlying ing by the score of 19 to 18. Clarence Anderson , is planning to Mary Reed. Another award will bo Members of the Thought club will made tonight at Mrs. Reed's homo. Principle of Llonlsm," stating- that be entertained Monday evening by Holy Communion will bo cele- reopen his lumber yard soon. It has the main.vocation of all Lions was brated at St. Clement's church to- been closed about a year. The proceeds will go to tho Nave- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. E. F. Dunham, when a St. Pat- sink Methodist church. Another 1 to serve their fellow-man. • • . . ' Pfcon. A.H. MS ' , : rick's program will be presented, morrow morning at 9 o'cMpk. A Mrs. Walter Stone Is a patient for : After/talks byPresident ..Theodon Lenten service will bo- held in the observation at Monmouth Memorial blanket club is being formed by Mrs. : : latt Time* Today— D. Moore. Assemblyman Joseph C. Ninety-one officers and employees Reed and Miss Elvira Crawford. ARMSTRONG of Monmouth county banks attended evening at 8 o'clock. The Sunday hospital, Long Branch. THtJBS, MAB.10 \ Irwln and Thomas S. Field. Jr., all servlco will be at 10 a. m. A dele- members, the club adopted resolu the ,first -forum of the . Monmouth Wallace Beery In chapter of the American Institute of gation of ladies of St. Clement's Address Ely riant Judge. CUSTOM CRAFT FLOORS tions protesting against the proposeu church visited St. George's church "BAD HAN OF BRIMSTONE* plan of the War Department to es Banking Friday night at Ye Cottage East Keansburg. Frank Baker of Philadelphia, All- Exclusive floor designs to suit the individuality inn. Kenneth P. Dlckson, assistant at Rumson yesterday for the quiet FB., SAT., MAB. 11 • B tablish mine-testing fields In Sandy day led by Rev. Dr. Conover of American plant Judge, will address of your home. Hook bay Inside Sandy Hook and a cashier of the Fourth National bank (The Red Bank Regliter can be bought the Monmouth County Horticultural DOUBLE FEATURE of Westwood, spok,e on "Constructive Bci'nartlsvillc. A card party will be In Eait Keansburg from Iiidore Walling.) delegation of members will attend held at tho home of Mrs. Eulcr Mon- so&cty tonight at the Rumson flro "MANNEQUIN" the iearlng Thursday afternoon a Customers' Relations", and conduct- Tho Thlstlo Social club will hold house. His topic will be on a recent ed the forum which followed. Re- day evening for the benefit of St. • wHh ;' •.- ••• • .' Belford, • . . " '". . a Dlnty Moore supper Saturday even- three months' visit to tho California Spencer Tracy - Joem. Crawford freshments wero served after the Clement's church. ing, March J9, at George' Miller's meeting. Those present from Key- seed ranches and his address will be •v — An* ti. Attendance prizes presented by Dr. Callls, an evangelist of Kon- grill and cafe. Beer, corned beef, Illustrated with lantern slides. "TEXAS TRAIL" Benjamin 'Jt.- Crate and AbVam Krl port weje F. P. Armstrong, J. H. tucky, who conducted a campaign In cabbage and dancing will be fea- • • wUk " ' del were awarded to Lions Jacob B. Hendrlckson, J. S. -Matthews, Jr,, L. Bolford last January ls._ at1 Bradley tured. :... Win. Jtue, JnTaridTone of tfie "EHgllsmswn E. Cokclct, E. K. Hoose, Mr. and Beach Methodist church. Last night Every prisoner on Alcatraz Island visitors. The answers to the ques Mrs..K. A. Carhart, Earl V. Dolson Mrs. Mabel Warren was tho guest 42 Monmouth Street Phone R. B. 427. 8VX., MON., HAS. IS - 14 was observed as "Belford Night" speaker at the meeting of the Wood- works for eight hours a day, six tlonjj we're that 2,064,499 pain o of the Keyport Banking Co., Evart days a week. Silcox, John Roberts, Harry Roberts, and next Wednesday will be the bridge Democratic club last Thurs- DOUBLE FEATURE shoes were imported last year in the same. United'State* from Czechoslovakia, Robert Hausemand and Harold day afternoon. "BORDERTOWN" and .that there-are 1,068 pages li Weber of the People's National bank. Rev. and Mrs. John B. Klrby and Mrs. Margaret Brady Is recovering with their son, Rev. John B. Kirby, Jr., at her homo from a fractured should- Paul Mum — Bell* Davit the current catalogue of the SeaW- Roebuck Co.? Chester L. Eble will The senior class of the high school entertained Professor Johnson of er which sho suffered soveral Weeks " — «•*-.— ••-••• - ••••• Offer the Brize and question next has' been granted permission for a Drew .University- at .dinner- Sunday. ago, "SWING YOUR LADY?' two-day sightseeing trip to New Eighteen church school teachers Mrs. Emma Marshall of Keyport with Humphrey Bojfcrt and York. The class will be 'accompanied were enrolled In an eight week course Louise Etamnda was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Mabel MASSACHUSETTS OJDCDMBEKS. by Principal and Mrs. John O. Hartz- on teaching conducted by the Rev. Warren Tuesday. lcr and Mrs. Estelle Qroene. TUESDAY • One Day • MAB. 15 John B; Klrby at the Methodist »• — The local Y. M. C. A. group re- church. Tho course closed yester- BENEFIT • , Jacob Yost Get* Shipments Twice » We're Old, Yet Young. Week From His Uncle. cently elected the following officers: day. A. H. DEMOCRATIC CLUB President—A. D. Shulti. The older we get in years the MARKET Vice president—Georgo Finger. Mrs. Thomas Smith and "Daughter, younger we become in Ideas. Hardly "The KID COMES BACK" Twice a week, Tuesday and Frl 1 a month passes hut sees some Im- day, Jacob Yost refcelves from' his Seeretary<~-John W. Foatcr. Jr. Miss Helen Smith and son, Nelson, : with v Treasurer—John W. FoBterf Sr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- portant Improvement in The Regis- 21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Wayne Morris - June Ximvlt uncle; Charles Wlnford of llanslcld, Class 1941 directors elected were ter's Job,printing department. This Massachusetts, two orates ot cucum- liam Maxson of Chapel Hill. change Is for your benefit. Are you WED, THUBS., MAB. 16 - IT Judge Henry E. Ackerson, George Lois Pease is kept indoors with PHONE 2653 — WEEK-ENDERS — PHONE 2654 bers to be sold at his Capo Cod mar- Finger, George Henri, Louis Rotten- making use of It?—Advertisement ket on Upper Brbdd street, near the chickenpox. "OF HUMAN HEARTS" berg and J. W. Foster, Jr. Mrg. Sadie Smith of Keyport vis- lb with Walter Burton railroad tracks. Shipments reach Mrs. W. S. Holmes will entertain Loin Veal£hop« 29on V|/ Veal Cutlets n»39c Bed Bank In about nine hours. Mr. ited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling the members of. Keyport Literary Sunday. WED. EVE. FBL EVE. Wlnford raises the cucumbers undor club tomorrow afternoon. Dr. J. B. glass and starts harvesting his crop The entertainment "When You and tuohy Cash Gordon of the State hospital at Marl- I Were Young Maggie," given for the LADIES! LADIES! early In January. His greenhouses boro will speak on "The Mentally Legs $25.00 are about 600 feet In length-.-George benefit, of the Methodist church, re- Splisk." ••'•;•• r.-.. . .•••,•' cently netted $41. • VUUt Onr FREE Williams is the manager of the Cape Robert -Mount has returned from Cod market, ; . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnow, Mr. a visit at Seneca Falls, New York. and Mrs, Harold Tarnow and chil- Bemodeled Douglas MacEwan tif Doylestown, dren, Mrs. Earl Yarnall, and daugh- VEAL Pa., spent the week-end with his ter and Miss Betty Tarnow spent Beauty 23 father, J. Arch MacEwan. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Close, a student In William Tarnow of Sandy Hook. The Parlor Daisy Cheese .„ "* 19c • Sf/ Smoked Cali Hams » 17c theiKatherine Qlbbs school at New occasion was tho 14th wedding an- York, was the week-end guest of her niversary of Mr. and Mrs. William parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Close. Tarnow. Crocquignole STAR CHUCK Whole or Half Full Cut •» Mrs. J. H. Ward, Jr., teacher ot Broad & Wallace Sts., RED BANK home economics In the high school, Milford VanBrunt Is able to be Skinback SHOULDER out after having been confined to Permanent FOR QUALITY WINES * LIQUORS will address the convention of Vo- cational Education at Asbury Park the house with'an abscess under the Roast Delivery Service Cnttl » P. M. Hon. to IrL-Sat to 10:30 F. M. March 19. Mrs. Ward Will speak on arm. Wave $|;00 Ham Lamb Call 8840. Open Evenings Until 11:00. the "Child Care Project."i • Miss Doris Schnoor, who is a stud- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Si Bedle and ent at Rider's college at Trenton, children Marlene and- Harvey, 3d, spent the week-end with her par- Shampoo, 8et and Cat Extra. lb 21c CALIFORNIA WINE left last week by auto for West Palm ents, Mr. and Mrs,' Charles Schnoor. lb 17c Ib 13c Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Beach, Florida, where they will Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop attended Full spend sevoral weeks. a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Machineless Sliced Bacon .-., 15c Sliced Ham "> 39c Blackberry, Tokay, Peach, Quart Edward Cohen, who conducts a Wilbur Rockafellow of Keansburg . Apricot, Applewine iquor business on Broad street, has Monday evening in celebration of had the building which he occupied the 17th birthday of Miss Dora torn down and will replace it with Rockafellow. Wave Country Roll Brookfield Print a new modern hollow/ tile building. Nelson Smith Is able to bo out -SCOTCH- The building will be about 16x70 and again after being treated at the > Complete WHITE will be on a line with the other South Amboy hospital for an ab- All Work Supervised BLACK & scess on his knee. Butter business buildings on the block. WHITE HORSE $ Harvey Bowne has the general con- Mrs. Herman Doran and Mrs. By "BOB" tract and work will be started Im- Clara Cottrell spent Fridsy with JOHNNY WALKER full mediately. Mr. Cohen is occupying Mrs. Thomas Pettlt of River Plaza. 1MR.PAULS9N Ivory Flakes ...... large 19c ^ Heinz's Cucumber Pickles 19c BED-1 the south store in George Porter's Mr. and Mrs. John Lang of Red at Your Service fifth building on the same street while the Bank were Sunday guests of Mr. new building is being constructed. and Mrs. John Fort, Jr. Monday, Wednesday and P. & G. LIBBY'S Feed Your DEWAR'S 2 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford Osborn Gcdrga Halscy Is out after a week's White Naptha All Green ot Forest Hills, Long Island, were Uncis. DOG the week-end guests of the former's Mr, and Mrs. Wilson of • Jersey COBBS CREEK parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Os- City spent the week-end with Mr. Asparagus lorn. _ • . and Mrs. Henry Halscy. BOB'SBEAUTV Soap Pard Blend of 8 Yr. Old Rye Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson Mr. and Mrs. William Hclmuth of Bast Orange were week-end spent Sunday with relatives at Fair SALON C full quart guests of the former's parents, Judge Haven and Port Monmouth, 9 BROAD ST, RED BANK ^ 25c can 29 3 for 25c a.5 9 and Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler and Call Now—M10 Thomas Haley, a local blacksmith, 'amlly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Wolfe arid For An Appointment. Is a surgical patient In the Mon- family, and Mrs. Mamie Helmuth of Beechnut Coffee Sft Uco Corn on Cob ..: 2 for 33c mouth Memorial hospital at Long -GIN- Branch. FANCY Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan of Stalk Old Spruce New York were recent guests of Mr. Soup full quart and Mrs. George Finger. $1.19 Mr. and Mrs. William Hell were WE,SALUTE CELERY week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, each M. Brltton of East Orange, bunch EXTRA SPECIAL t Charles and Arthur Silcox have re- -Hearts 2 for 21c turned from a several weeks' stay National Used Car at Lakeland, Florida. Fancy Tomatoes 2 boxes 25c \|/ New Potatoes Park & Tllford Reserve Mr, and Mrs. Charles Miller, Jr., Blended Rye of Brooklyn were over-Sundsy guests Natural Color Fancy Florida of Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood. Exchange Week , Snow White Regular, 2.39 Qt. Mr. and Mn. Fred Bronkhurst en :ertalned Mr. and Mrs. William Tag- WITH FLORIDA JUICE .full quart ere of Washington Heights, New York, over Sunday. Cauliflower F. P. Armstrong has purchased a A Real Bargain Like This Oranges Grapefruit new Bulck sedan, VERMOUTH The WPA project of cleaning up C the water front of old hulks and head 19 9 for 25c Martini'RoMi bulkheads will be started shortly. 1937 Studebaker Sedan 19 ^r 25c The Federal grant l« for $19,500 and Noilly Prat he borou/rh has appropriated JM00. Good condition i a real buy. Fancy Radishes .3 for 9c V|/ Eating Pears 10 for 25c 30-Oz. Bot. *1.©9 The project will be In chargo of the Keyport Marine Improvement asso- iation, of which Lloyd F. Arm- trong, treasurer of the Conover Many Other Specials priced for this occasion SCHENLEYJg Lumber Co., Is the chairman. The Fresh Sea Food Daily work will employ about 40 men, 4 nd Is « badly needed Improvement Ih WILSON 'or the waterfront. Fresh Cod Steaks 15c I Fillet Haddock "> 19c $1.74 full quart b Too Small m Cork, Fresh Bluefish 1 19c OYSTERS and CLAMS A cork that I* too small for tho BAILLY BROS, I bottle Is no better than no cork at Halibut, Salmon or Swordfish Steaks "> 29c Applejack Old Harbor all, Printing should correspond with Studebaker Dealer* ts owner. If It mlartprssant* him It Courtney's - Tree Top Blend Rye ltd batter go Into the discard than a >out lime t ie Into publlo places. The Register's Job 50 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK X T TMPTI1VT1T •* '* " * Broad Street Bank X qt, full printing Is • nerfeot fit for th« busi- •111 JLIIIX JY paid another dividend—What do you think? W ., 75 , fl.29 ness and professional service It'* In- Phone Red Bank 596. (nded for.—Advertisement. BED BANK REGISTER; MABCg 10,1988, Cage Quad Cager« Win Service Station Two Bay Shore Teams St Anthony Five Rumson Half-Miler Schneider team * (Boat Club Final Court Game • m v Underway — DBowler s TLose To Tied ForFint Place Places First In Wins Newark Race Has 9 Game Lead A second-quarter scoring apree ac- The Bomtsteadera and Naveslnk, Bruca Anderson, Rumsan high y counted for the Red Bank Quad- by winning two of their fames last school's crack runner, outdistanced Clothien & tannce and Bon- At River Street rangle club's victory Thursday night Last-Place Team week remained tied for first place in Y.M.CA League »oma ot the best scholastic runners Right To_Member« over the Keansburg Trojansj In a \th«' Bay Short bowling league; and In the state to win the 880-yard event cow Tafflprt Tied for Second h I'Four Game* Played This Week basketball game at the local high I Leader* Win and Lote Three Middletown, which WM also tied for Uadera, Won;-^wo Gun- In,, ^urday night at the Newark n»et in..Rftl Bank Bowling League 1 school gymnasium. The score was first place, dropped one game behind By-Laws Committee of Motv of the New Jersey Stats Inter- Rewev-: •;, •-.- '•- .-•••. '•• -. in Annual Baake*J>*JJ .League S3 to 25. It was the final game of Game* in Eatontown Bowling by losing two jo Naveslnk. Weefe—Defeat Hebrew Club in scholastic Athletic association, ' His nxmth Boat Cld» Snbmhi Re> Under Sapenrifion of Athletic the season for the Quad team. George League Bat Maintain Small Last Thursday night the Home- Protest Game, 28 to 20—lit- time was 2:03 and for winning the Worthley and Amory Osborn, led- steaders won two out of three from race he' received the Dr. Henry C The Schneider Market plnmen vised Um--0otnet Rac« ott Director Frank J. Pingitore. Red Bank's attack by scoring 11 and Lead—Pine Tree Late* Two. Leonardo Field club, and Mandalay tle Silver, Weitwde, Hi-Y Win Barkhorn trophy, , ' leaders of the-R«d Bank bowling River Here Angutt 7. 10 points, respectively. Lohsen and won two from Lennox Tavern. league practically since the season Anderson will be in fast company opened, drew further away from the The annual intramural basketball Dikey each scored six points for the The leading Hill's Service Station STANDING Or THE TEAMS, . The St. Anthony cagers moved ln- again tomorrow night when be corn- The office of president of the Moo- visitors. bowlers won and .Jost three games HH pacK last w»ek ana;now have* lead league season at the River street W L AVE «••'..'•' ' to full possession ot first place this Petes In the opeolal 1,000-yard event mouth Boat dub -will be eliminated, - school got underway this week un- RED BANK JJUADS. this week In the Eatontown bowling 18 8B7.56 1048 ! of nine games. The battle for fee- Navellnk .„ _„._ 42 18 882.48 1029 week In .the Young .ten's Christian at Elizabeth. The race la the fea- ond-placa honor* itM -, continue* be- offices of -vlc« commodore and rear der the supervision of Athletic Di- Lake, f .!- • league at Taylor's Arcade . when Hotntsteaders _ 4z 19 899.9 1029 association basketball league at the tuKB event of the Union county Thursday sight they lost two games twsen th« Clothiers * Insurance and commodore will be created and the rector Frank J. Plngltorc. LennoMiddletowx Tarenn TVpx _., ,_ 41 20 854.28 1029 River street school, gymnasium Tues- school meet, Anderson will be pit*' privilege of voting will b«" given Four games have been played and Worthley, t, „ ,...--...... ™ to the Broad Street .Garage team, Mandalay .__..„ JZ 851.6 961 ted against such stars as Chlaholra Boncore Tailors with both taanu Field club. _._ 14 820.12 970 day night when they won tha protest tlad. Tha Aoarra Bakary keglara an evary meraber in good. st»ndiug if others are scheduled for the latter Aurnack, c. .„-..*...... „..„..- .„._.. and Monday night won two games Commuters - 42 of Kearny, high school, .national A. Schultx, s. -... 796.47 945 game from the Young Men's He- in third place, just a game behind new by-laws, read at Monday nlghfi part of the week. The 8-A-l team Orooms. s from Paul's Open Door. Tuesday Tote Doerr ...... „.„ IS 47 S31 brew association 28 to 20 and last A. U. 1,000^-ard champion, and Milne night, the Garage bowlers defeated the second-tlace t«_ms. meeting, are adopted at the annual defeated the' 9-A-l team by 13 to 12; Oabcrn, jr...... INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS. night defeated the Methodist cagers of Toms River, who has been clocked meeting of the. club lionday. night, 8-B-l won over the 9-B-l team 18 to Schwenkor, g. the Pine Tree Inn team in two G AVE H9 2? to 12. ' at 4:30 for the. mile. STANDING OP THX TEAMS.', Culver ._.. IS 194.20 275 April*. • •••. •' , ". .' -,' *••,•.".••••• 16; 8-A-2 eked out a victory over Henry 68 191.10 276 In other encounters last night the Schneiders' Harket ..62 11 S56.51 1086 Two copies .of the .proposed /new KEANSBURG TROJANS. Falling, to hit the headpin the Ser- Jlothlere * Insurances ' 7-A-l, 9 "to 7, and the 7-B cagers Hanson „... 48 187.3 232 Little Silver cagers battled the Re- 94S.S9 1Q61 by-laws have been left at the club- Sicked the 7-A team by 5 to 3. G F P vice Station team fell before the last Bahr 69 187.1 244 formed team In a nlp-and-tuck game Boneore) Tailors '_. 4* SJ9.T 7 H. Hart, f. * .-..„.._..«. 2 0 4 place Garage team In two-games. Ed Gettli 188.28 242 Atlantic Cagers Acerra's Bakery ...... tt 981.18 1101 house* by Charles A. Mlnton, Peter S-B-l. M. Hart. t. _„.'_- 1 0 2 Woodward 188.8 2«1 and eked out a 28 to 26 victory; Brooke Shop Ta»ern..4O •I0.BS 1077 P P Chasey, Frank LaParre and Benny 89t.« 1012 Bentley and Benjamin L. Atwater of Koster t . .- — .... 2 1 5 Fisher .... 182.36 240 WestBide handed the Presbyterians a the by-laws committee for* meinbett Benns. f. .-..• — o o o- J. Hart, t „ 0 0 0 Cook accounted for the Oarage O'Rourke 182.33 224 34 to 23 drubbing and in the closing Won Semi-Final 895.80 1091 L-diano, t. 1 o 2 I Lohstn, c -...... ,.*. ••••...... ,... 2 Z 6 team's victory. They won the -rat Poaten 181.27 280 Leddy at 8on..____..2» 869.14 to peruse at their convenlenrje; TO«t game the Senior Hi-T team won 1 Davis. 1 0 o 0 I Brown, tr „ *. „. 0 2 2 game by 102 pins, lost the second by Me»er ..._.. 181.21 231 Neu Lumber Go. . 28 club secretary also has a copy. watkln», c. 3 0 6 Dickey, g...... _..„..„.»,„....», 3 0 6 AugutUne ...... 180.24 .47 their second season game by .out- B«<1 Bank Beoreatlon.27 Brandon, c - 0 o 43 and won the third by 84; QuaclcenbUBh 179.28 286 scoring the Hebrew floormen 21 to Game Last Night Gardeners __..___.2« Stewart Cook and Leslie..IJ, St«w- Caprlone, g. _.-... 3 0 10 6 21 Llnxmayer .... 178.89 24* Garruto Clothing —.26 art, delegates to the Barltan Bay - With the aopport of EdPTayior and 225 20. Gentile-Market .25 Acoiles, _. .... -. 0 o B. B. Quads „ 2 17 0 5—SS Aumack . .... 178.11 Tacht Racing association, announced Perice, g .... -~~.. « 2 o "Bed" Roberts In Monday night's Neu 177.3 246 Little Silver opened a strong scor- Defeat Keyport, 40 to 30, InPete's Chatterbox 24 Keanibur. _... 4 6 10 6—25 match the Service station bowlers 24S Comets -. _.2S Monday sight to the 30 members Ke/eree—Jacou bs. 176.10 ing attack in the last half of their 0 18 pulled through to win two games. 176.14 State Tournament Game at Hon. Sports club. Is present that one race in a strict for 9-B-l. 176.10 game with the Reformed cagers to Taylor rolled 222, 201 and 231, while out-core their opponents and to go Asbury Park—To Play comet boats for the Lady Alice G Roberts rolled 246, 201 and 160. The 176.6 trophy would b* hjld at Bett flank Otdln. r • — 2 175.82 Into a second-place tie with the Finals Saturday Night J. Aeerra r Booker, t . 2 [Red Bank" Polo victors took the first game by 124 116.22 Westslde aggregation. Johnny Rob- jii August 7. Other races and th» Webitcr, ' " pins, the second by Si and lost the, 175.4 dates are Rarltan Bay Yacht club at 174.19 son led tho victors In scoring ten Dalley, e third by 82. Southard and Gene Coach Arnle Truex's Atlantic Keyport, June 02; Richmond Colin- I/Ucia, t. Club Defeats 174.12 points, as did Sonny Jones of the Vlereck, Jr., rolled high .scores In the 178.4 Reformed team. Highlands high school cage team ty Tacht club at Great Hills, States 173.2 7 1 1C third game to assist their team in 1 victors of the Shore Conference title Island, July 3; Princess Bay Tacht »• 4—18 winning." -They rolled 205 and 223, 171.1 "Clambrone and Figaro led St An- e.B-i Pegasus Here 170.19 moved into the finals of Division club, July 24, and Keyport Tacht 5. 6—15 respectively. thony's attack over the Methodist by club, August 3t • •-B-1 MeClie ... 170.12 scoring seven points each. At half two, grpUjptwo, Central Jersey sec- Frank Marcello, Sr., Covert and Jones ..... 170 8-A-l. Opening Match Held in Sherman J.ohnion ... . 166.28 time the victors led 10 to 4. Bu- tion of the annual state basketball Benjamin Atwater, chaTrman of Cohen, f — ••- r... 0 Moyea rolled 219, 223 and 200, re-Drlnkvater 60 166.27 chanan scored six points for thetournament last night when they de- the Washington birthday dinner Balatlno, f «... 0 Trophy Series of State Elimi- spectively, In their second game for Romeo _.„,_._..»_... Bl 166.10 Methodists." . feated Keyport high school in a cpjbmittee, announced that $300 had •Williams, t -,._.—. 1 Simpson ...••—...._._.__.... 85 166.15 the Inn,team to win the only game semi-final game on the Asbury Park been cleared on the dinner and that Drciiler, c. - 1 nation Tourney—Artillery De- of the nlRht for tho Garage bowlers. Waltlajton 52 165.48 The hlKh scoring of Charlie Green Biehardson, g : 2 Relss 67 164.18 232 of- the Westslde "Y" team aocounted high school court, 40 to 30. In an- it wai the most successful from a' 3. Caprione. g .. 2 The Garage team won the first and feated by Silver Brook, 16-12. R. Bshr - 20 164.18 jjj for their victory over the Preebyter- other semi-final game Neptune de- financial standpoint ever held by the Jieleon, g. : •• 0 thirds games by 116 and S3 and lost Morris _ 8 164.4 feated Manasquan, 23 to 15. the second Frame by 02 pins. Wenwl 37 162.28 222 Ian quintet. He scored ten points In Club. . Several letter* from other i ' ~H The Initial match of the New Jer- Hern 6 162.1 the last half. The victors hlheldd a A strong and offensive combin- yacht club*, complimenting the com- ' 9-A-I. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Williams' 28 161.8 Lembertson. f - 0 sey state eliminations In the Sher- W L PC Bruenlnger 6 161.4 15 to 8 lead at half time and' con- ation was built around the pivot mittee on the dinner, were read. •Vaccarelll. i -. 3 man Memorial trophy series at theHill's Service Station..., 42 80 .689Maxson - R5 161 ' tinued their offensive attack through- man, Bob Morse, who chalked up a Eight new member* were accept-' ypacchlo. c 0 Red Bank armory Sunday afternoon Salln.'s Diner 89 80 .5611NutcMo 22 160.9 out the remainder of the game. total of 23 points. Both aggrega- . They ara William. 8. Muitoe, Jfandello. R. .... 2 Pine Tree Inn „„ ; . 36 36 .500Guttormsen _ 9 160.5 Green scored a total of 16 points, XioCicero, ft ...... 0 went to the Red Bank Polo club, Paul's Open' Door .;-. 35 S? .486Marek - 48 159.19 tions opened the encounter?' on a bit- Fritz Wolf, W. O. Xqngstreet, Albert which defeated the Pagasus Polo Cnummy's 30 30 .484Walling 29 156.29 while George Worthley of the losing •tcr basis with Atlantic holding a W. Worden, Prentice I. Mtnton and 5 1 it club, 20 to 10. 7 Broad Street Garage 31 41 .430Clayton 39 156.28 team tallied 17.'"" slight margin of 8 to 7 at the close ohn B. Day of Red Bank; Thoma*. • A 2 4 0 7—13 GAMES THIS WEEK. Plogef * 50 196.25 Holding a 10 to 4 lead at half time S-A 2 i 2 4—12 The Red Bank trio gave their op- Schlauplti : _ *8. 155.20 of the first quarter. a Field, Jr., of Middletown, and Al- . Tonight—Chummy's vs-. Saling's Diner. 155.8 the Senior Hl-Y team upset the He- fred J. LJppman of Shrewsbury. ponents a one-goal handicap and at Monday—Hill's Service Station vs. Sal- Dowd Atlantic Highlands more or less 7-A-l. the end of the first quarter trailed MounM t so 151.11 brew assoclatlo'h-by a one-point mar- felt their way in the opening period Ing's Diner. , Doerr 14G.S4 *_to_2._A_cotnblna.tlon of hard rid- Tuesday—Fine Tree Inn vs. Paul's 41 gin,The Hebrew team staged a and In the second quarter made a "Brmhd&n, f. ....:...„..:—»...:..:~.T;~ McGulre .. 37 136.16 Open-Poor. - MofreT :.T.; 188,3- scoring _sprea. Jn the final .Quarter To Attend Boxing Host, f - ing and accurate Bhopling started in BROAD STREET GARAGE. soore-of-15 points while their op- the second period and continued for Peterion 12 119.10 which fell short by a single tally. llundley, c. • Cook 253 191 Harry Greenwood scored' eight ponents were only able to chalk up Meed, e - the remainder of the game. At half H.-C. Ru»h 172 181 Hlffh one game. Ryan, 278.' seven. At half time the victors led, Matches In Body Crelln, g -..- - Toroalne -:.. 140 167 High three games. Culver, 734. points for the victors, while Jim time Bed Bank captured the lead, 7 LaParre 214 178 High one game, team, Naveelnk, 1,048. Zagor and Hyman Polln each scored 23 to 14. Decker to 5. Red Bank scored eight goals E. Chasey 192 IK High three games, team, Navellnk, 2,922. A special meeting of committees BIX. The TVuexmen never let up, but 820 of the Maroon and Gray association 8-A-2. in the third period and added five MANDALAY. continued to push their opponents. f j ! more in the fourth ohukker. The vls- S71 872 668Fisher 168 1922" STANDING OF THE TEAMS. NEU LUMBER CO.' was held Tuesday night in the Quad- Bruno., f. ——~~—...... 0 PINETRSS INN.' Rosse - 166 U6 1" W 1, The deadly eye ot Morse and the Mlnton : . 228 182 « J Jlln__aggregatjon.was. heJS_to'Jive I8 190 rangle rooms when it was decided r larcello ,,..„..„„...... 190_ 169 Dummy .". 185 135 5 St. Anthony _. 4 0 1.000 alert passing of Poppo and Pojten, Patterson ..._...... 182 JWone" f.'"lTZlZZ.Z_.I3ZTo" 1 l! goals in the last half. 15! Guttorffiserr r.^7...T.r..7.v...;...r 165 -146 •"'• we.tsldo ...... :...... ;-r_...-T....r..^ s 1 *50 Lake , --,.,, . 1, - 2nn llHat-iHal-rganizaiibn. would- hold a &£ 209 cdmEludonT with"^'TleuahTTend' Crosby, c. - 2 F. Marcello,* Sr.'7_.'.~Z"..'.'.'.'. 167 21S Bahr - 179 164 Little Sliver 8 1 .750 Quackenbush — 204 198 short special meeting at the high Trento, jr. . «... 0 Dewltt Untermeyer led the victors Covert 125 228 Presbyterian 2 . .600 Janus, continued through the last __ 189 192 school next Tueaday night at 7 Coaler, e - * 1 200 763 782 Senior Hi-Y ... 2 2 .509 half when the bay shore team out- with eight goals while Blllupa and I* "" - - "• 991 958 81»o'clock, after which the members will LENNOX TAVERN. Methodist 1 8 .250 scored their opponents 17 to 16. 2 8 Feist followed with seven .and five 88555 99044 810Relss .- 162 163175 Reformed 0' .4 .000 attend in a body the boxing matches > goals, respectively, Ted Clark led 146 .000 OAnsurto. 7—7 SERVICE STATION, McOue 145 128 Y. M. H. A 0 4 George Bolte, Keyport. forward, CiUrella _., aUhfl. Behoof :___iJ__ii______, !—9 the losers In scoring seven goals. B. Auraack 158 204 ">eterson -.-.._ 133 108 91) GAMES NEXT WEDNESDAY. and mainstay In the Keyport line- Pace --__' K. VsnBmnl _ 149 176 ones —•..... 185 168 160 Garruto. - An extensive, membership drive In the second attraction of the af- 192 St. Antib-y v«. Senior Hl-Y. up, accounted for 13 points. . 3. VanBrant M0v Gettls - 215 147 Y. M.*. A. va. Westslde. Valenti will be started by the association in F P ternoon, tho Silver Brook trio won Roberts - 2)8 Presbyterian va. Little Silver, The Atlantic Highlands team will Gatto order to boost their membership to o j over the 112th Field Artillery of Red Hill - __. 162 244 • 782 119 1". -Scaccla Kflinn. I 0 HOMESTEADERS. Methodist vs. Reformed. play their -filial match at the Prince- 1,200. Joseph C. Bmith ofcefed wrv- Bradley, f. 0 Bank, 16 to 12. Playing, on an even I. VanBrunt _ Taylor 169 150 Woodward 211 174195 LITTLE SILVER "Y." ton university gymnasium Saturday 891 903 eral' suggestions for obtaining new WaJklm. !. basis the artillery riders at half 211 G P P fope, c. tryker — 211 156 night. . - : SCHNEIDEB'S; MARKET. members and tbe matter was left in time held an S-to-7 lead but were un- Sl7 092 Ryan 102 168 J. Hobsoti, f. 6 0 10 Flax, c. 131. O'Connor, f _ 0 1 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Perrl ...... :. 178 282 the hands of the committee. BeFhll. t 0 j able to maintain that lead In the BROAD STREET GARAGE. Dowd ..: _ CurchlnChl , Jr. „.. 247 183 Cook - '... 203 280 'Rourke .. 182 200 180... . P. MacDonald, f. 0 o o G Lb 182 I Pound, c. ,. - „ 1 Parkec 161 180 • Louis Jacouba announced that 11 last half. H. C. Rush 184 208 Powelh, 188 186 oppa, f, — .. 1 Tuttle, ' R., RobBonRobBon,, g. .... » .. 2 - 0 198 181 Willard Binehart of PaUllpsbunt, 91 Silver Brook tallied five and four Tllton 138 Coles . .. 211 1(9 135 984 884 809 Morris, jr -. — ..... 4 'osten, f; _,..„, _..._„_.._.. - s former Athletic director at, Kel goals In the second half while the Tomalno . . Splcer,. f, ...... _.._...._.„., 186 LEONARDO FIELD CLUB. ... 0 996 928 992Bank, had joined the association. _ artillery team was ony able to score\ ohTsey*."".™ ™ 200 190 loser 180 120 * 23 Morse, c...... _...... __.__ 10 CaUland. (. . axioQ ; 188 144146 REFORMED. Pleasant, K. _ —• 2 NA VESINE. Daniels, f. ... J I four. Billy Fpales led tho winners 224 G Harrison 160 with seven goals while Hesson scored 019 940 orneo. — -157' . Janus, g _ iti Alvlno, c HILL'S SERVICE STATION. Blmpson .....«« 143 191 Pearce, f...... 1 Dimlcelll, g. r." 1 Strjker 182 Burgess, f:. 198 1 Lorersldge, f. Henry :__ »9 214 Baseball Stars six for tho losers. Taylor 222 201 231 Clayton . «... 180 151 Clayton, B. .. ugustlne . 214 190166 Mootiey" . IS 4 40 Stearns ______. 194 178 Fefatus P. C. R. B. P. C.K. VanBrunt :... 169176 132 Munden. jr. X Foster* _.— __ 216 214 Bondlcy, g. No. 1_T. Halllday J>. Untermeyer Hill _ 161 134 .KEYPORT. At Red Bank High 899 757 920Jones, g. ... 2 10 G j. 194 2 1 5 No. 2—W. Mills "C. Blllups'S. VanBrunt ... 124 p 9S7 948 SBB Back—T. Clark I. Feist I Aumack 1U6 117 084 The Homesteaders took three games Bolte f . 6 3 II 1 :—3 8 8 26 . 1 MONMOUTH COUNTY SFORT8MBN. The annual baseball campaign at Red Bank P. C. 2 S 8 5 20 ' Roberts ZiS 201 180 from Mandalay and Leonardo Field ST. ANTHONY. JafTee, f. .... 1 8 t 0—5 Pe_Mus P. £. 4 1 1 4—10 „ „ Sheridan. «. _ . 8 Bradih.w . 196 zo: Red Bank high school got uhdir. club won three from Lennox tavern R , , I Wsshlniton. e. .. . 0 Hannibal ._ way this week when more than 30 Goals: ReH Bank—Untermeyer o_ , mi 964 8S0 851 Clambrone. f 189 196 81 "--" PAUL'S OPEN DOOR, Tuesday night In the Bay Shore 8 i o : Lambertson, g. . 0 Bedle. Jr. candidates reported to Coach Row . lups 7. Feist 5. Pejasus—Clark 7, Mills Rlcol. f 1 Fraiee 221 1, Handicap 1, Fony 1. F. Marcello, Jr. ..._ 174 167 league. DelPIetro. f ° • ! Banks, g. .,. _ .... 2 B. Wiley. , May Hold Regatta Elirlm 177 ..... 0 J \ I Howard, g. 1 2 _4 Oakerson . '. 172207 ; Brteree—Tom Boyl-n.. Time of chuk- HOMESTEADERS. ' Vlereck, Sr. 176 187 Several veterans have return** .era 7 U minutes each. Schafler _ 128 158 171 Woodward - 168 225171 DeGeorge, c. 0 Southard 203 150 205 178 Figaro, e. - - 0 J ?! • Iji'jO from last year's nine and have be- Here Next Winter Stryker 177 179 8 -869 1,014 gun preparations for tha coming sa*- Silver Brook mu,F.A. S Ryan; - 162 214 2 SHOKB SHOP TAVEEN. 136 1BT O'Rourke . >- .. 238 188 son. The players each night art No. J—Gen, H. Borden Sit. F. 218 »«w* - - v ±li\^z==r\ ? !=,$ Morrla 180 146 No. 2—W. Foales Lt J. He..on 221 Powell ...... _....._ 200 178 working the stiffness out of thai* Eastern Ice Yachting Association METHODIST, 9 4 22 I Referee, Slttadlno; umpire, Krauss. Back—Lt. D. Gibba Sut. J. Capewell 840 835 933 : O. Visnek,~Jr~~. lie 174 limbs in the school gymnasium ao4 Making Early Plant for First Silver Brook 6 15 4—16 ' 940 079 971 haser 112th F. A. 1 7 S 1—12 MANDALAY. B. Kellura. f...... 115 with the advent of warm weathat- Ice Boat Contest Under IU 178 ! Klefei1. f ., Meyer 198 181 Gosls: Silver Brook—Foales 7, Borden Roase 192 214 Gun Club To Hold Taylor — 105 196 the squad will begin outdoor work. Roop 121 168168 i Buchanan, Supervision. 5, Glbbi 2, Fony 2. 112th F, A.—Hesson Red Bank Girls 135 I Warner, g. ChaMr outs. Dummy 185 135 Roberta ' 201 195 194 6, Lt. Hilton F. Untenneyer, (Alternate 8, 153 I Sherman, ir. Shoot March 13th Coach Wiley is looking forward Is) „ , - Wise 2, Penalty No. 1. • Win At Leonardo Guttormsen ...... _ 158 164168 • C. Kellum, «. At a meeting of the Eastern Ice- | Referee—Tom Boylend. Time of ehuk- Bahr . - . 184 158 I Jacoubus, g. ' 926 859 984a successful season, and with tht Tachtlng association held recently ken minutes each. COMETS. help of veterans of last year and The Red Bank high school senior 790 834 799 """ — — — Pine Knot Rod and Gun Club of atvthc Hotel Lexington, New York, LEONARDO FIELD CLUB. Dummy IIS IIS new recruits this year prospects lot and Junior girls' basketball teams M-xson 158 151 FRESBYTERIANS. Keaiuburg to Stage Spring Miller .. 155 matters pertaining to next year's re- lit tea a good team seem bright. gatta were given early consideration. WestsideWins scored another double victory last Romeo 188 181 V 7 Trial on Farm at Crawford's 176 week when they defeated the Leon- pjoger , .. 124 I Legg, f _ 1 0 2 , lit 177 Sue to the recent extreme mild win- Simpson . 194 ISO Worthley, f. 8 1 17 Dummy ._..____ lit Guernsey Bulls SoldL ter, the first annual regatta planned Junior Title d il' ijjjj B. Matthews, c. 1 0 2 Corner. Clayton ..... 183 177 1 I S44 186 Two purebred Guernsey bulls, Co* by the association was not held. —— I court. The seniors won, 17 to t»,Augustine . 224 1C7 iB. SaveySavey.. g __..._ _ 1 I WhiteWhi , gg ftft 0 II The Pine Knot Rod and Gun club venhoven's King of Rlverbrook Raymond A. Huge, acting secre- The unbeaten Westslde team was and tho juniors won by an ll-to-9 PETE'S CHATTratBOJC 827 ; J . MatthewsMth , g, 00 1 1 of Keansburg will hold Its first Smith .... 206070 and COvenhoven's Boy of tary of the association, In a letter to the winner of first place In the tally. Stroupe, _. 11 1 I g LENNOX TAVERN. l Eble Rlverbrook 265962 wera sold recant* the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat & Junior basketball league of Bed Jennie Blzzaro led the Red Bank Relss ... „ ; 164 172 -1 — spring flal for bird dogs Sunday, Murdlco . MeCue 147 140 12 4 March 13, starting at 8 a. m., on Ar- Pingatorej ._. ly by Mary V, Pitman ot Uncroft Tacht club, states, "We are hoping Bank when they defeated the Blue; senior team in scoring 10 points. WBSTSIDB "Y." Duromy Devils Thursday night on the Trln- Tha senior team was composed of Flanagan — . .... 118 thur MaoFarland's farm at Craw- to Mrs. Jean P. Bradley ot Holm- that next soason will eeo sufficient y g Tha senio team was composed of Peterson .— .. 99 o Daniel, f .-. ford's Corner in Holmdel township, del, according to the American Ice at Red Bank so that we can hold Bizzaro and Bottagaro, forwards; Jones 146 157 ,„ 4 ity parish house court, 49 to 21, to .._ 0 our regatta there. In that case, finisfiih h thhe season. Baden and VVanSauter, guards; Can- Gettls - .. 168 163 Harrington, f The state has given the club 60 GUernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, will be looking forward to the great _.,.. 8 birds. Quail and pheasants will be New Hampshire. The team was awarded a trophy evari, sldecenter, and Greene, con- 79S 740 076Williams.' g. ™.~~™ 0 pleasure of seeing Red Bank on the and each player was given a gold' ter. Those on the junior team were L. Green, g. .... >- 1 liberated for the trial. There will C. Green, g. 7 Ice as It used to be. basketball. Plore of the Westslde Stalder and Bayntony , forwards;; be no "admission charge and no re- "I am detailing these items to you team also received a medal for col- 15 4 94 stricted parking area, so the policy A. Turner .. Lewis and Ashman, guards; Wilms, Boxing Tourney Mulvlhlll because we all felt that the presence lecting the highest number of points sldecenter, and Schrleter, center. SENIOR HI-Y. of "first come, first served" will pre- JEWELRY REPAIRING O vail. Any one may enter the con- of the'North Shrewsbury club in the during'league play. After the games refreshments R, Dnvey, f. 0 lie Watches, Crocks said Jewelry Cleaned aaei association was eminently desirable By trouncing the B. A. C. In awere served In the cafeteria, and At High School H. Dsvey, f. 1. teat by applying before 8 o'clock BONCORE TAILORS. Repaired «t Reasonable)- Price*. Hagerman, f. __._._ 1 Saturday night to John McDonnell, Dennis 171 loa All Work C-aw'teeeffor Oaw Year. both because of the position and playoff for second place, the Bare- the Red Bank and Leonardo cheer 177 Simonds, c. _.._. 1 president of the club, at his home on Castellaeclo .... 161 prestige that the club enjoys In the foot Yacht club team secured that leaders led In songs and cheers. Blakelr, g - 0 Flseber 110 184 a ROSIN. Jeweler ice yachting world, and because we place by a score of 42 to 28. Bauer . Starts Tuesday | Greenwood, g...... _ 8 Palmer avenue, Keansburg. Dogs W. Schroeder 316 It West Front St. Red Beak, N. J. sincerely hope to arrange some com. of the B. A-. C. team was the sec Gamon, s< •...... _.•..•...... ••••.••.... 2 will be run In the order drawn that J. Acerrs, III petition with the Northwestern clubs ond high scorer in the league. Mem- Basketball At Rumson. Drawing for First Round Match- 8 5 21 night. The judges will be A. P. in the seasons to come. In any such bers of tho Barefoot Yacht club team Two basketball games will be Y. M. H. A. Relken of Brookalde and Dr. B. F, racing, the yachts of your club were awarded silver basketballs. staged tonight at the Rumson high es to be Made This Week- r p Driggers of Montclalr. Rernolda . . lit would obviously be serious contend- flNAL STANDINGS. Bchool gymnasium when the Rum Final* Are Scheduled for Fri- Oglensky. f 2 4 R. Gentile, 167 ers.' W WlKdorwIts, t. 0 4 The club last year held-a aucceas-. J. Gentile, „._. L rc son Men's club cagers play the Free- Holts, c 0 0 ful trial on the farm of Dwlght Fos- N. Gentile The Eastern Ice-Yachting assocla/- Wa»titds T... r. hold Trojans In the feature game. day, March 25. Cohen, c. ...-./. 0 u , Aeerre, Barefoot Yacht Club 8 0 1.000 o a ter at Everett, the first prize win- tlon is made up of all of the recog- .600 In a preliminary game the Rumson Zairev, g B. A, C _ 2 Polln, g, 0 6 ner being Mr. Foster, who refused «0l til nized Ice yacht clubs in Eastern Unl Blue DeviU _ . 2 .(00 reserves will oppose the Rumson Drawings for the fifth annual Red 0 0 By GENE DEPALCO. Trinity 2 .too Schwartz, s...... , to acoept the award. CLOTHJEBS. ted States, two members from each .400 Celtics at 7:45 o'clock. Bank high school boxing tournament Helm Iff III .000 » 2 20 Applications for entering a dog club forming the executive committee will probably be made tomorrow or Kennedy 181 FREE LUBRICATION may be obtained from either Mr. 185 of the association. Richard H. Moei- Saturday In preparation for the first br of the Rumson County Club Ice McDonnell or Harold Jacobaen, aeo- 181 It will be to your advaatan Yacht Club Five • round matches next Tuesday night. Red Bank Police retary of the club. Applications may tot Tacht club Js president and Commo- It Happened The second round matches will be to wattch closely tot the we**- dore Frank Blalsdcll of the Mort- ba made by telephone, provided the •It 1,015 \lt aooearaoea) mouth Ice Yacht club of Red Bunk Wins Six in Row held Friday night, March 18, with Win Opening Match entry fee of $3 Is received by Sat- LEDDY 80N. I at this ooInmB. Is vice president of tho association. the semi-finals and finals scheduled urday night at 8 o'clock. There will McDonald _ 1JT 1IT |lt may maws On the Diamond for Tueaday and Friday nights, Brooks .- 151 .311 Tho Barefoot Yacht club basket- The Bed Bank police pistol team, be four silver trophies. White .-. .. 1)5 174 ball toam chalked up tholr sixth con- March 23 and 20, respectively. engaging In Its first match of the Klgrlm ._.., ... 114 111 The club has organized a juniorCook _.__, . 110 187 Inar next wetfc Evergreen Farms secutive victory Saturday morning THAT GOES The .entrants for the bouts now season, defeated the State Prison by trouncing the Trinity church cag- number 60 and all fighters were guards Friday afternoon on thesportsmen's club, composed of chil- and oontintilnr dren of school age. Copies of the •07 147 907 for a few lav oi8 73 to 47 on tho Trinity pariah rOR YOU, weighed In and examined Monday Trenton Indoor range. The local MAX'B TAVKRN. Loses Second Game book, "Outdoor Heritage of Now atuM Uta) Mstv houeo court. At half time the vic- TOO.' by Dr. William D. Bayre, school bluecoats rolled up a total of 1,405 A. flrob .„ „'. 114 beraof nrlotis tors led 00 to 1\ Pope of the Yacht physician. An Increased enrollment polnta, nosing out the guards by four Jersey," havo been donated to theW»l «*• SENSATIONAL SAVINGS CELEBRATE THE COMING OF CECIL B. DEMILLE'S "THE BUCCANEER" ELECTRIC UGHTSt^TO^THE BUCCANEER" But Today We Have the Convenience of G. E. MAZDA LAMPS /•-••• Let Us Give You an Estimate on Your Electrical. Work. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" 18 WhiteSt. PHONE612 Red Bank, N. J. '•!•• TREASURES TO DELIGHT THE EYE •"*-. 2_ REAL -.. -'. ' •'>• :- •-"-.• B10 Y C L E S DURING OUR MARCH ? NEW >ND REBUILT GOWNS STOCK REDUCING SABE. 28 Broad AirStandard Make* Street FOR EXAMPLE: Grover Parker ' PARTS, SALES and SERVICE 8-JO Mechanic St. Phone 1313 Red Bank G. Howard Lippincott 14 fine diamond! set Pine white color; In platinum. , flawless, yellow gold. $120.00 $76.00 Realtor Dress Up For Spring I -i 31 Monmouth St., Red Bank r Men's and Young Men's PHONE 321 REUSSILLIS' After the Show Honmouth'f I>sdJiv Jeweler* Lafitte, "The Pirate", could Wine and Dine SUITS not own a Home or carry at the Insurance, Strand Restaurant Latest Spring Styles But You Can 66 Broad St., Red Bank Let me help you in select- Consult Us About Phone 1498 ing that home. Don't de- * t D UNHILL HATS • • Best of Food lay. Choicest Wines & Liquors 1 ~— to - ^•f=== Pleasant Surroundings I Specialize In Courteous Service Monmouth County Farms, Your K.slin's Sport Shop Estates and River Front Cor. Wharf Ave. & E. Front St., properties. Through A Red Bank Insurance in all its Branches. FHA Loan Mortgage Loans We are now Accepting Applica- KATHERINE tions for Loans under««Title 1 of BEAUTY PARLOR '*» << the National Housing Act and will 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank be pleased to give you full inform-^ ation on how you can Modernize Latest Crocquignole your Home under this plan. Permanent Wave $Q.5O - $C.OO • $y.SO The Merchants Your Cholc«. 0 f .A .00 Any S8o Hem. d for _£_ Aik u» about FREE Item. Trust Company Phone Red Bank 3475 Member Federal Deposit FOB APPOINTMENTS Quart .49 Insurance Corporation 30 Broad St., Phone 1600 Red Bank, N. J. Fredric March Sunday, March 13 Franciska Gaal The Buccaneer Monday, March 14 Akim Tamiroff CarltOti Theatre Tuesday,March 15 RED BANK REGISTER,,MARCH 10.1988. tower abdomen by a tennis ball. H* Weddingi. blue with navy blue acoessorlest and Obituary as 21 yean old. Settling Up Of Mechanic Kills a corsage of pink roses. The groom's BAR GRILL Past Matrons bent man wju hi« brother, Lester W. Young Mlsner attended Red Bank Wolcott—Zinfa, Samuel T. Knight high school for more than two years BahrennurR of Hazlet. RESTAURANT d Night Is Held Samuel Tildes Knight of Lewis and made a host of friends while County Estates Self In Garage The wedding of Miss Lois Wol- Mr. and Mrs. Bahnnburg left on Beautiful apartment for rant All street, Eatontown, died Saturday at here. He left Bed Bank early In cott, daughter of Mrs. SybjIIa Wol- a wedding trip through the South, properties for sale. Hazard hospital, Long Branch, where 1933 when his family moved to West Many Witts Admitted to Probate Death of Edgar G. Layton of cott of Linden place, and Jack Zlnga, and upon their return will reside tn BROOKS1DE INN At Eatontown New York. Burial mi made In son of Mr. and Mrs. Method Zlnga h» had been a patient a week suffer- During the Past Week—Red Oakland Street, Whose Body Keyport. Katootown >t " Phone 408,' ing from "hemorrhages of the stom- Greenmount cemetery, Philadelphia. of Rumson, took place Sunday after- Was Found Yesterday, noon at the bride's home. Rev. W. Grand Officers Attend Sesskm ach. He was 61 years old, James Mlsner was formerly em- Bank Man Left His Estate to Widow. ' , Termed a Suicide. Carman Trembath of Teaneck, form- Tuesday Night at Masonic Mr. Knight was born at Perryvlell, ployed by The Register. er pastor of the Red Bank Reformed Maryland, a son of the late James church, officiated. Hall—More Than 125 Per- A. and Anna E. Knight, He was an Mrs. Mathilda Sohwdokhardt Philip Moore, Bed Bank, who died , Edgar G. Layton of Oakland street automotive electrician and auto paint- The bride, who was given in' mar- KING ARTHUR Mrs. Mathilda Schwetckhardt, wife February 11, bequeathed his entire ended his life yesterday morning, ac- riage by her uncle, Charles Roy Pat- sons Present . er and had been a resident of Eat- of Herraon Schwelckhardt of Union estate to his wife, Mary Elizabeth, cording to police, by Inhaling mon- ontown for many years. He was also ten of Fair Haven, was attired In a and a summer resident of Leonardo, who was named «xecutrlx. The will oxide gas from an automobile In the gown of Chantilly lace over satin, More than 125 persona attended a mechanic and for many years was died from a heart attack at her was dated January 12, 1938. body and fender works conducted b> MEAT DEPT. associated with the trolley company princess style, with a tulle veil Past Matrons' Night held by the home 1339 Stuyveaant avenue, Union, George F. Jones, Sr., Union Beach Charles G. Relss at Wall and West gathered at the crown with a coro- 77 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Katootown chapter. Order of Eaatarn which operated between Red Bank Thursday, March J. • The funeral .who died August 7, 1937, bequeathed streets, His body was found lying and Long Branch. He later went net of honeysuckle, -She carried • FREE DELIVERY. Star, Tuesday night at Masonlo hall, was held Sunday evening, and Inter- the bulk of his estate to a grand- face downward on the floor, a few bouquet of white roses and sweet PHONE 1353. Eatontown. Mrs. Anna Osborn, with the Coast Cities Coaches, Inc., ment was made Monday morning In son, George J. Cobb. feet from the exhaust pipe of an Allenhurst peas. Miss Mary Bennett of Spring worthy matron, presided, and was the Hollywood cemetery. Mrs. The -will directs the executor automobile, by Mr, Relss, upon open- street, a cousin of the bride, was assisted by the mother and father Mr. Knight was a member of the Schwelckhardt leaves besides her Thomas Duffy, Newark, to sell prop- Ing the establishment at 8:40 o'clock maid of honor and wore a gown/of Shoul. of Lamb of the lodge, Mrs. Martha W. John- Long Branch lodge of Elks. Lodge husband, one daughter, Mrs. Nettie erty on State street, Union Beach, yesterday morning. aquamarine chiffon with silver acces- son of Maplewood and Henry F. servioes were conducted ' Monday Miller and three sons, Thomas Hell- I pay off mortgages and debts and Mr. Relss called Dr. M. J. Lorenzo, sories and carried a bouquet of night at his late home. Prime Chuck Roast Kleinfelt of Bloomfleld. 1 ly and Edward and Harry Schwelck- give the balance to the grandson. who after examining the body, noti- Spring flowers. Henry Russek of Mrs. Johnson is past grand matron Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Flor- hardt, all of Union. At one time Mrs. Bequests of $6 are left to three chil- fied the police. Deputy Police Chief Rumson, a cousin of the groom, Was and Mr. Kleinfelt is past grand pa- ence T. Knight, who is well known Schwelckhardt was a summer resi- dren, Sarah L. Miller, George F. Harold A. Davlson and Policeman beBt man. Fresh Chopped Beef tron. Mrs. Jessie Wilson of Atlantic throughout the county In fraternal dent of Highlands. Jones, Jr., and Hazel J. Feketle. Gilbert Dablgren conducted an In- circles as a deputy state councilor of Following the ceremony a recep- Highlands, grand representative to With the exception of household ef- vestigation, and notified County tion was held at the bride's home for ^ Breast of Veal the Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Physician H. W. Hartman, who de- Kansas, and Mrs. Grace Reynolds of A delegation of Eatontown .lodge Mary Elizabeth Travers. fects which are bequeathed to the, more than 30 relatives aad friends. long Branch, grand representative children, the grandson receives the clared that Layton had "committed The house was attractively decorat- Shoulder Lamb Chops members, paid their tribute Monday Mary Elizabeth Travers, six-year- suicide by inhaling carbon monoxide to Georgia, were among the grand night. Also surviving are- thrk« residuary estate. The will was dated ed with Nile green and white with officers to attend. The visiting past old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot July 12, 1934. gas." He bad been dead, It is believ- palms and snapdragons. Mrs. Rus- brothers, George of Washington, D. Travers of Mlddletown, died sudden- Fresh Pork Shoulders matrons and members of the Martha C; Everett of Coatesville, Pennsyl- Francis J. Judge, Spring Lake, ed, since midnight. The body was sell G. Doak of Brooklyn, a cousin Washington club who attended were ly Monday night after an illness of ordered removed to the Worden of the bride, played the wedding vania, and James of Stormville, New two days. Surviving besides her who died February 18, bequeathed Mrs. Myrtle Salisbury of Aabury his estate to his wife, Margaret T., Funeral home. march from Lohengrin. Boneless Pot Roast York. parents is a brother, Talbot Trav- Mr. Relss stated that he had left Park, Mrs. Myrtle Chasey of Spring The ers, Jr. The body Wai removed to who was named executrix. The will The bride's gift to her maid of Lake, Mrs. Margaret Meyers of funeral was held Tuesday his place of business around 7 o'clock afternoon at 2 o'cioek at his late the home of her grandparents, Mr. was dated September 28, 1934. honor was a pearl evening Juliet cap Shoulder Veal Farmingdale, Mrs. Mabel Dodd of ani Mrs. John J. Travers of Leroy Mrs. Elizabeth R. Busch, Rumoon the night before. He said that Lay- and the groom's gift to the best man home and at 2:30 t/CiocK at the Eat ton had a key to the garage and bad Ocean Grove, Mrs. Carrie Brlggs, ontown Methodist onurch, with Rev. place. who died January 16 last,, bequeathed was a leather wallet. Shoulder Veal Chops •worthy district deputy of Ocean ISOO to her son, Albert H. Busch; permission to enter It at any time The couple returned home yester- Arthur C. Polhemus, pastor, officiat- The funeral was held this morn' FTJBE Grove, and Mrs. Dorothy Patterson ing. Burial, In charge of the Charles $100 each to her nephew and niece, to perform odd Jobs. The last time day after a short wedding trip to of Neptune, grand organist Ing at St. Anthony's church, where he had employed Lay ton, he said, POBK Breese funeral home, Eatontown. a mass of angels was celebrated by Carl and Clara Menga, and the re- New York and are now residing on SAUSAGE The past matrons of Eatontown was In Greenlawn cemetery, West mainder of her estate to her daugh- was abbut a week ago. McCarter avenue, Fair Haven. the rector, Rev. Nicholas Soriano. Layton had not been regularly em- •who attended were Mrs, Selma Long Branch. The bearers were Al- Burial in charge of B. B. Mount ter, Dorothy E. Busch. The will, The bride Is a graduate of. Red J egs Year. Lamb Scbultz, Mrs. Mamie Wolf, Mrs. bert C. Wolcott William and Edgar dated April 30, 1932, appoints her ployed for the past two months. His Bank high school and Mr. Zinga is & Son of Red Bank was In Wood- last Job had been as a mechanlo for Grace Reynolds, Mm. Agnes Patter- Pflster, Arthur Taylor, Augustus bine cemetery at West Long Branch. ions and daughter as executors of a graduate'of Rumson high school. Oven Roast of Beef son, Mrs. Amy Cotgre&ve, Mrs. Jean Btlllwell and Charles Wise. her estate. Jack Domzal, proprietor of a garage He Is employed aa manager of the on West street. At one time he had Smith and Mrs. Dolly Klrkegard. Mrs. William G. Hofmayer. August Bense, Union Beach, be- Adme market at Fair Haven. Pot Roast The- past patrons who were present Edward Doughty. queathed bis estate to hlg niece, been employed by the Gulf Oil and Included Fred Schultz, Charles Mrs. Katharine Hofmayer, a form- Refining company In South America Ijunbertaon—fialirenbu*f.•. Stricken with a heart attack er resident of River Plaza, died Edna Reid Beaman, and appointed Loins of Pork Breese and Milton Smith. Guests al- her executrix. Mr. Bense died Jan- as a Diesel engine mechanic. Miss Hejen Stevenson Lambertson, while walking along Willow street, Thursday at the home of her daugh- About two months ago Layton was so were present from New York. Fair Haven, Edward Doughty, 74, a uary 16 last His will is dated April daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius ter, Mrs. Michael Helnrlch of Nep- arrested by federal men on a charge Lambertson of Keyport, and John A color scheme for tho reception life-long resident of that borough, tune, She Is survived by her hus- 20, 19S2. Fancy S FOWL rooms consisted of red and white. of deserting his wife and three Herman Bahrenburg, Jr., son of Mr. died late Friday morning before the band, William G. Hofmayer. Miss Katherlne "V. Gilllce, Aabury children at Washington. He was Favors of miniature baskets of fruit arrival of a physician. He had been Park, who died December 19, 1937, and Mrs. .John H. Bahrenburg of The funeral was held Monday taken to that city but returned short- Hazlet, were married at Calvary PRIME RIB ROAST •were given the guests. Refreshments under the care of a Red Bank doc- noon at St James' church, Brad- bequeathed the use, and Income of ly after. At the time of his death i -were served. tor for some time, but was able to her estate to her sisters, Anna C. Methodist -church parsonage at ley Beach, with the rector. Rev. E. he was rooming In the home of Mrs. South Keyport, Sunday afternoon by SPBING Legs Lamb get about and apparently was feel- J. Walenta in charge. Burial, In and tsabelle Gilllce, for life, and af- Fanny Longstreet of Oakland street ing all right before being stricken. ter their death, the estate goes to Rev. D. Roe Haney, pastor of the charge of the Bodlne Funeral home Mr. Layton was 39 years old. He church. Fresh Hams The attack occurred near the home of Asbury Park, was in Bayvlew R. Dorothy Slbole, whom she named was born at Belmar and was the son Seek Bus Line To of John MorrlB, with whom he executrix The bride was attired In an In- cemetery at Jersey City. of Mrs. Emma Hanklns Layton and formal dress of. beige with contrast' lived. Mrs, Minnie B. Cook, Shrewsbury, the late William H. Layton, He had Corned Beef who died January 13, left a last will Ing accessories and a corsage of Atlantic Highlands Mr. Doughty was born at Fair Peter Keelan. resided at Red Bank about SO years. lilies.' The maid of honor was her Haven February 7, 1864, and was dated July 2, 1928, in which she be- - Peter Keelan, 63, of Wood avenue, Ho was widely known in motorboat sister-in-law, Mrs. William Lambert- Fresh Brisket of Beef 10*Ib the son of the late Benjamin and queathed her estate to her daughter- Concern Want* Permission to Keansburg, died Thursday morning racing circles and several years ago son, who wore a dress of WarfleM Rebecca Jones Doughty. He was a in-law, Bertha M. Cook, widow of was driver and mechanlo of Pierre Run Bute* from Jersey City contracting painter for many years at the Monmouth Memorial hospital her deceased son, Percy E. Cook. at Long Branch after a long' sick- A. Proal's Gold Cup boat, Miss Red to Bay Shore Borough—• and as a sideline engaged in pre- Charles J. Markus, Belmar, who Bank. paring shore dinners- for —private ness. __SiiryivIng are ftur_ehUdnnL died January 17 last, bequeathed his — Other Public Matter*. John,.Joseph, Elizabeth and["Kath- Surviving, bosidoghls mothor, who parties and organizations. He was estate to his wife, Caroline F. Mark- lives at New Monmouth, are his familiarly known to his host of arine,' all of Keansburg. Funeral us, and appointed her executrix. The A proposition from the North and services were held Saturday morn- wife, Mrs. Grace Madison Layton, 77 friends as "Captain Ed." will Is dated September 21, 1925. three children, Marietta, Frank and South Jersey Bus company to run a 1 Ing at St. Ann's church on Carr bus line between Atlantic HlgWand« Mr. Doughty ! wife, Mrs. Emma avenue, Keansburg. Interment was The last will of the late Emily J. Llnwood Layton; four sisters, Mrs. BROAD Mr-Doughty.-dled. in September of JoUne^West-Lojig-Branch,-who-dleoV and Jersey City was dl»cussed at the made at Arlington, conducted by Ralph—Morford—of-New-Monmouth,: regular meeting of the Atlantic High- 1927. He Is survived by a son, Alex February IS, leaves several cash be- Mrs. Melville Stout of Eatontown, Doughty of Red Bank; a brother, funeral director Lawrence Scott of quests to relatives. Bequests of $500 lands mayor and council Tuesday Belford. Mrs. Walter Johnson of Brooklyn night. The company wants permis- Ernest Doughty of Belmar, and four each go to two nieces, Augusta and and Mrs. Robert (Justin of Elmlra, We Deliver. sion to run ten buses, entering At- sisters, Mrs. Leila Chadwlck and Selina Smith; another niece, Jennie and four brothers, William, Joseph Phone B. B. 1353. lantic Highlands via Center avenue, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, both of Fair D. siocum, receives $1,000 and all and Francis Layton of Red Bank -with a bus terminal at the corner Haven, and Mrs. Laura Smith and Police School To the testator's jewelry; another niece, and Arthur Layton of Rumson.. . of First and Bay View avenues. The Mrs. Grace Pitcher, both of Asbury Vivian Van Cleaf, and a sister, The funeral will be held Saturday matter was referred to Borough At- Park. Hold Graduation Louisa L. Price, receive $1,000 each; afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Wor- torney Jonas Tumen for a report. It The funeral was held Monday af- a nephew, Bertram E. Joline, $$495,, den funeral home, East Front street, was a tranquil session compared with ternoon at the Worden Funeral and a niece, Fielder, $200. The with Rev. Samuel Johnson, pastor ' recent sessions of the1 town fathers. Colonel Mark O. , , *. T home, East Front street, with Rev, Greenlawn cemetery is bequeathed of New Monmouth Baptist church, Campfire Marshmallows Payment of a bill of $800 submitted Henry P. Bowen, pastor of the Fair the State Police to Present 'WO'$30O0 for thth e perpetuaetll care of ththe officiating. Burial will, .be In the by the harbor control board for ex- Haven Methodist church, officiating. Certificates to Firemen at Port Joline and Nathaniel Siocum plots, family1 plot in Woodlawn cemetery penses was authorixed, provided the The church quartet sang "Peace, and the Greenlawn. cemetery $100 at Lakowood. bill is Itemized. Mayor Charles A. Perfect Peace" and "Nearer, My God, Monmouth. for the care of the Joline plot The Dromedary Grapefruit Hearts Reed objected to payment because to Thee." The bearers were James remainder of the estate is be- Grapefruit Apte i*. NO. « Sweet M'it wutehouM the items of tapense were not listed. Ohadwlck, John Allen, John Morris Graduation exercises of the fire queathed to the nieces, Jennie D. Little Silver PTA Can Taae Jar Council paid a note of $2,500, cur- an(J Frank Fox. Burial was In Fair police school being conducted at the Siocum and Vivian VanCleaf. Tho Juice """"i Pickles J QuaUty rent bills amounting to $3,200.66, and Fort Monmouth fire house under View cemetery. will, dated August 19, 1936, names Benefit March 16 California XaU No. 1 Blue Rote FuKy nt,. state school note of J2,355.«7. Pay- the auspices of the Mlddletown town- the niece, Jennie D. Siocum, and ment of $500 to the shade tree com- Mrs. Etta Ellis. ship fire police association will be Leroy S. Throckmorton, as execu- The Little Silver Parent-Teacher cung can RICE Quality cello bag lie mission was authorized. Mrs. Etta Ellis, mother of William held next Wednesday night at the tors of the estate. association will hold a dessert-bridge fire house. The school Is being con- Wednesday afternoon, March 16, at Silver King Brand 14-ox. gk Dried Lima California *•». % A- Councilman Charles Mount said no L. Russell of East Front street, died Pure Tomato Flavor Bottle OC BEANS Choice QtuaityoeUo bai»i§C definite action has Been taken as yet Tuesday night about 6 o'clock at the duoted by Sergeant J. V. Conover 1:30 o'clock, in the school auditor- j Catsup on the proposed Installation of police home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice from stataApollce headquarters at Announce Gifts ium at that place. Mrs. Alfred" telephones at the' corners of First Sprague of Lakowood. She Was 78 Trenton. The presentation of cer- Mathlasen Is general chairman and and Bay View avenues and First and years old. Mrs. Ellis is the widow tificates will be made by Colonel To Woman's Club the various committees are as fol- Lincoln avenues. Mayor Reed report- of Frank Ellis, former sheriff of Mark O. Kimberllng, superintendent lows: tickets, Mrs. R. M. Morgan; ed the receiving well at the borough Ocean county. of the state police. A gift to the Red Bank Woman's prizes, Mrs. Lester Leonard and Mrs. water plant has been thoroughly Mrs. Ellis is survived by four Mlddletown township officials, club of 11 clubhouse bonds by Mrs. Donald Lawes; refreshments, Mrs. cleaned. H. Delford Little reported sons, William L. of Red Bank, Mar- members of the board of freehold- Horace Cook and an anonymous •eorge Ruddy, Mrs. Chester A. Al- relief expenditures of $359.59 for Feb- cus of Toms River, John of Barne- ers, Assemblyman Joseph C. Irwln cash donation were announced Fri- berts and Mrs. L. R. Loury; tables .Mackerel day at a meeting of the board. ruRry gat, who Is postmaster, and Ivlns and J. Stanley Herbert, fire depart- and chairs, Mrs. Howard Ungerer; NEW TENDER - ,,, H., of Westwood. She also leaves ment officials from various parts of Mrs. Thomas Voorhls reported that posters, Mrs. Howard Seeland, and two daughters, Mrs. Sprague and the county and other Interested cit- Mrs. George T. Linton, chairman of publicity, Mrs. O. E. Davis, Jr. Examinations For Mrs, Mary Crammer of Barnegat izens have been Invited, as well as the Nellie Chaunzy memorial fund A number of door prizes and table White Meat Fish Can ttee, had received contrlbu- CABBAGE Postoffice Jobs The funeral will be held tomorrow the families and friends of the prizes have been donated. Cash Wet from Fair Haven, RuniBon, prizes will be awarded to the boy Pack 2 for 25c at 2 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. graduates. A W.P.A. orchestra Mrddletown and Oceanport auxil- SHRIMP Mary Crammer of Barnegat, with will play for dancing. and girl selling the largest number TENDER WASHED Be M The United States Civil Service iaries of Rlvervlew hospital. The of tickets. commission announces that examin- Rev. Herbert Neal, pastor of the Of more than ISO fire chiefs, as- committee is contemplating furnish- Kippered Snacks 4c Barnegat Methodist church, former- sistant chiefs, foremen,' assistant &!' ations will be held for the positions ing a room in the hospital in mem- Hartsgrove—Semlnsky. CARROTS of substitute village carrier at Fair ly of Atlantic Highlands, officiating. foremen and fire police from vari- ory of Mrs. Chaunzy. 5c Haven and «ubstltute clerk and vil- Burial will be in the Masonic ceme- ous parts of tho county who start- Miss Jennie Hartsgrove, daughter Norwegian Sardines ^ ™" tery at Barnegat. ed tho course In January, about 80 Mrs. Howard Manning, who Is in of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartsgrove FANCY JERSEY lage carrier at Rumson. Applicants charge of the president's reception Van Camp's No. 1 Tall will graduate. Borne dropped the >f Highlands, and John SomiriBky of: Tinape Sardines In Tomato Sane* Can 5c muet have reached their 18th but Mrs. Mary Murphy. to new members, announced that the must not have passed their 45th course of their own volition and Latrobe, Alleghany county, Pa., a The funeral of Mrs. Mary Murphy others failed to meet the require- reception would take place Friday soldier at Fort Hancock, were mar-' birthday. Required forms and more of next week. SWEET complete Information may be se- of Port Monmouth, who died ments and were forced to drop out rled Sunday evening In the High- Wednesday of last week at her home, lands Methodist parsonage by Rev. cured from Postmasters Raymond P. Rescues Girl from Fond. m Jones of Fair Haven and Jamea Por- was held Saturday morning at St. E. H. Mathis. The attendants were POTATOES Mary's church, New Monmouth, Nancy Roy, daughter of Mr. and Miss Georglana Robertson of High- Waldorf ~ £S& JT 3for lie ter, Jr., of Rumson, and must be Little Silver Adopts Mrs. Phil Roy of Second street, Fair filed not later than March 1*. The where Rev. Francis J. Dwyer, as- lands and James Hayzel of Fort Stayman Winetap sistant rector of St. James" church, Haven.- fell Into Schwenker's pond Hancock. The couple will live at Fair Haven Job pays 50 cents an New Reporting System last week. The water was up to her hour and at Runuon the pay Is 50 Red Bank, celebrated a solemn high Highlands. Embossed Napkins .»* '«W 4V2c mass of requiem. Rev. Michael J. neck and she became hysterical. Her cents an hour for village carrier and In the Little Silver public school playmate, Yvonne Dowd, six years Boy Scout* to Hold Dance. APPLES 65 cents for clerk. Callahan was deacon and Rev, changes have been made in the past, F 81w Achilles Hammel was sub-deacon. old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- The Boy -Scout troop of Colt's several years in the method of re- mund Dowd, was standing on top of Friends 52 Baked Beans "& 2 for 25c CORNER RESIDENCE SOU). Burial, In charge of H. S. Bedle of porting the children's progress to Neck will hold Its annual dance Fri- Keyport, was In Mount Olivet cem- the hill overlooking the pond, She day, March 18, in the Colt's Neck, their parents. Last year the practice ran to the water's edge, grabbed C Dr. Crossman Buys the Former etery. of reporting tho progress by per- school. A door prize will be award- Ivory Soap E£ 5 8c Herbert W. Hill House. Mrs. Murphy was 80 years old. sonal letter was established. Tbls Nancy's dress and pulled her ashore, ed and refreshments will be served. The former Herbert W. Hill prop- She was born at Port Monmouth proved so satisfactory thaj It has and had resided there all her life. been deolded to proceed a sUp fur- erty at the southeast corner of Ma- ther by making the reports verbally, ple avenue and Reckless place has She was the daughter of the late FUMERflL Octagon Soap John and Margaret Finn Langan. thus permitting a tholough discus- be«n purchased by Dr. Lyman W. sion of each child's development Crossman of New York, who will Surviving are a son, James Murphy, and a daughter, Miss Margaret -Parents visited the school yesterday HOME make it his home. Th» new owner and Tuesday afternoons and dis- Camay Soap 5c formerly lived at Rumson. The Murphy, both of Port Monmouth. JUICY FLORIDA cussed the progress of thelrrchlldren land has frontages of 90 feet on with the teachers. The result, Mrs. Maple avenue and 200 feet on Reck- Barry Mlsner. Robert Rotbwell, principal, stated less place. The home has five Harry Mlsner, son of Mrs. Elsie yestsrday has been profitable both to ORANGES rooms on the first floor and five Hemphlil of Weit New York, and a teachers and pupils. DelMonte £&Peas Del Maiz Nibiets bedrooms and two bathrooms on the brother of James B. Mlsner of Ard- Tasty, Tender second floor. It Is provided with more, Penn«ylvanla, formerly of Red SUNKIST Com reeled Off the Oob modern Improvements and Is In B«nk, recently died at St. Mary's The Red Bank Register travels H. Mo. t Dan Vacuum Packed Can flrst-clnss condition. Dr. Crossman hoipltal, Jersey City. His death was over every street In town and every DO NOT bought the place from Mrs. Harry road I the oountyty. LVett IItt oarry your a result of an Injury received two „.„„„„ t„o thos„ e who llv* „„ LEMONS Ingalls of Anbury Park. y«ara ago when he was hit In the thorouKhfarea.-Adv LOST AND FOUND. FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOST, lady's blue envelope pocfcetbook, CASH for four old typewriter, adding p»- CLEAN UP—That lawn needa a rake uaed FORD 1936 atatlon wagon, like new; mutt WILLING handyman wishes position on HALF of double house, all Improvements, FOR SALE, a small bnilnese property In MONMOUTH COUNTY farms, very select Wednesday night, March. Id, on Mon- , chine, cluck writer or othat office ea.ulp- oa It. Good heavy bamboo rakea 26o be seen to appreciate: 1425—^ct quick. private estate; handy with tools{ excel- one bloek from center of town; 126 per the eenter of Broad atreet bualnaH He- Hat of all slsea and types. Your In* mouth itnitt. containing 129.65 In money. nanti will call. Joseph R. Berplco, 1(7 to 68c. Yea, we are ready with our lawn William J. Uvlne, 875 Broadway, Long lent reference*; honest, aobar, Address month. Henry F. Bylln, Iteglater build- tlon. If lntereetsd apply to J. H. Gregory, qulrfes will be given personal attention. •.Vtnder wJlte U B., box ill, Bod Bank. Monabath street, phona Had Bank 488. seed that ^lU grow good graaa. Loweat Branch.* Box 257, Fair Hav.cn, N. J.* ing. Red Bank, phone 748. 170 Broad street, Red Bank. G. Howard Llpplncott, 81 Monmouth ••JW»!rd.«r i • ' •.••••• '. -.-. v prices, lime, bone meal, aheep manure, street, phone Red Bank $21. BBUnVF second-band waur pumps. F. flower border wire, acreen wire. Hake our FORD 1996 touring sedan, built-in trunk, YOUNG GIRL wishes work In store; ex- BUNGALOW for rent, five rooms, bath, PLOT for sale, 100x470, oa Nsptuns High- BANK BOOK No. 21598 loat; Burnt Na- Q. Bant, Hlddlatotro, phona aslddla- store your headquarters for spring needa. beautiful car, like new; must be seen to erlenced. Address E. J., box Ml, Red all Improvementa; garage; $25 month, wsy, half a mile from Eatontown f on* I HAVE everything from a lot to a 1st «t tlonal Bank and Trait Company. Please town 61. ., • v Save money; set flrat claia merchandlae. appreciate: sacrifice 1395. Compare with lank. plus water. John H. Cook, Jr., Sycamore room bungalow, good for business or farms, ranging from five to 100 acre*; return to but. Katlonal Be, 10c and H Store (Prown's). other prices. Act quick. William J. Le- SIABWOOD prices greatly, winced; aeltv. avenue, Shrewsbury, phone Red Bank chicken farm, The price. 81,800, Writs Mlddletown, Holmdel and Engllahtorat W« deliver. • vine, 875 Broadway, Long Branch," EXECUTIVE, majoring bookkeeping) beat S426-J. '••-•; -- :o W. Bradda: , 1406 York avenue. New aoms with young fruit, others potato and LOST, imill gold- elaae rln bearing aeal arid 14 per load, SB par* cord i fB^er references. M. Brown, phone Middle- York City. dairy farms. If you are Interested I • of the state o( New Jersey, .with 1918 oord at mill; fireplace wood reduced 'also. BE SURE to read our used car column, on town 492-W.' LADY'S beaver fur coat, alae 36, 120; one of the other pages of this paper, HALF of double bouse. |n excellent con- would be Interested In serving you. I al- on It; valuable as keepsake. Under re- C. 0. Bennett A Co., Mlddletown. phone ' _, bargain, Also black cloth coat and dition I si! improvementej garage. A. eo have some hllla with acreage. James A. turn to lira. Howard Manning, 62 South S6S. • ••••- • • then come In Maurice Schwartz's used car MAN, understands upkeep of estate, In- HOUSE with twelve rooms, suitable for aklrt. <6'Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.* lot and take advantage .of the special low T. Doremus, 44 Backless place, Red Bank, two families; water and gaa; garese. Stout, real estate and' Insurance, Middle- strsst. Bed Bank, phone l«T6. _ cluding grounds, flowers, shrubs, build- or agenta. town. N. J. HIGHEST Quality *MU an* outside FOR SALES, Cyphers Incubator,. 140-egg price of every car and truck on the lot. ings, new construction, alterations, repslra; Baa new roof; coat $6,000, will sell for paint, 11.60 to $215 gallon, baat gride During'this >Great National Used Car aale, $2,600. D. 8. Morris, phone Eatontown capacity; Cyphers Incubator, 240-egg thorough mechanic, own tools, furniture; ATTRACTIVE house, nine rooms, bath, 830.' FOR SALE roof cement paint, guaranteed to atop capacity In fine condition; both for (15, ending Saturday, March 12th, 45 used wants position as superintendent or assist- electric.' gas, water, two-car garage; TWO EXCELLENT potato farms, totaling leaks, fivfi e gallons 11.76) sWnile stain, cara to pick from, guaranted and backed lit acres. Sell singly or together as ll l Monraontn• Paint and yaralah or will exchange for fowl. George A, ant. Interviews Thursday p. m. Write newly palnt«d and papered; center of PAINT UP—Now !• the time to gat etart- all colors. Mo tnPaint and yaralah Bawklns, Fair Haven, 669 River road, by Schwartz's dependable service policy. P. O. Box 84, Eatontown. town. , D. S. Morrle, Eatontown, phone ATTRACTIVE hollow tile atucco bunga- desired. Henry L. Conover, Wlckatunk, ; ad with that painting. We have qual- CO.. K5 WilWillol w streettt , phonhe e LonL g phona 1692. . Late model Plymouths, Chevrolets, Chrys- 830.' low; open flreplace, all Improvements; ity paint at prices you can afford to pay. Branch ilHJ lers, DeSotos, Oldsmobtlea and many oth- GARDENER, superintendent, married, no large grounds; two-ear garage, shade •^Adelphl palnti known over half century er line cars. Lota of real low priced email FOR RENT, nine-room bouse, all Improve- trees, shrubs, flowers snd vegetable gar- FARM for sals, about 85 acres, eight-room ELECTRIC MOTOBS; cash for any sic* cars; Plymouths, Fords, Chevrolets, Pon- children; long, experience; A-t refer- for quality. Adelphl porch and deck uaed motor, Douglas Electric do, 18 FARM PRODUCE ences; wants poaltlon. Write J. Vogel. ments t nve bedromos, two bathrooms, den; near school, on Eatontown boule- houae, all Improvements; one-quartar enamel 11.85 gallon; Phoenix outelda paint tlacs, OtdsmoblleB, Buicks, $50 up.. Buy hot water heat, two-story barn, two small vard, phona Eatontown 231. i- mile from station and schools. Price 11,88 gallon. Full line of varnishes, shel. Hechtrila street. Red Bank. a bargain. See your friend Lee at Mau- P. 0. Box 404. Sparta. N. J. chicken houses and runways: wonderful $9,000. Possession «t once If purchased . laca, etc. ' Let us take care of your n- APPLES for aale, Stajman - Wlnasap, FOB BALE, baled hay, first and sec- rice Schwarti'i Uaed Car Lot, West Front ahrubbsry and trult; lot.60x226: centrally EAST SIDE of Laurel avenue, between quickly. A real bargain. Henry F. Hy- at Pearl street. Red. Bank, phone fiS7. YOUNG MAN. 29, white, aober; licensed located. Immediately possession. Refersnca qulrements. > National Be, lOo and t>l Baldwin. Boms Beauties and Paragons; ond crop, alfalfa, corn, potatoea driven accountancy training; wishes State Highway 88-88. West Keansburg. lin, Register building. Red Bank, phone Store. : Prown's. We dallver. II bushel. P. Rltsau, Bed Bank, phone Open evenings, Sunday mornings. requested; $60 par month. Telephone Red N. J-: two acres, five-room house, all Im- and pigs. Matthew Mullln, Brook- steady position. Llttrell, Willow Drive, Bank 1499. A. L. Ivlna Agency, 16 Mon- DINING ROOM dome, electric, bronn and «491 ' Little Silver, N. J. ' provements; two-car garage; cash $3,600. i ' Tiffany glass, made In Tiffany studios; data Farm, Llncroft, phone S282-W. mouth street. Bargain. H. Splelman, 503 East 116th -HOUSE and lot on Brown place. Bad coat $76, sell for »25. Phone 2502 Red POULTRY eoulpmentillke new for sal*; XOUNG GIRL deiires secretarial work street. New York. Bank for sale; house haa alx nice als* Bank.* - Jastesway electrio hoover, vmetal nesta, BUSINESS NOTICES either by the week or hour; has had GARAGE, 2,000 square feet, for rant; rooms, with all Improvements; excellent feeders, automatic caterers ftth heaters, -WHITE LEGHORNS, Barred Rocks and stcsm heat, concrete building, well lo- condition; good floors; a pleasant plscel to CESSPOOLS cleaned 110; treat trimmed four years high school and one ytar busi- 12-ROOM house, suitable for two families, ENGLISH utter for sale: or will trade email feeders and water fountains. Phone New Hampshire Red baby chlcke, from ness school. Write Secretary, box (11, cated; also Kaiollne etatlon.. 274 South live; one-car garage. Jamas A. Stout, for baagla hound. Fbone 1208.R Bed AUantlo Highlands 774. . rigidly culled bloodtested flocka. Sidney and general contracting. Howard Til- Bridge avenue. Inquire at 298 Shrews- for aalet lot 60x160; double garage; cen- Mlddletown, N. J. Hamberger, Nut Swamp road. Bed Bank, ton, 86 Washington street, Rumson, phone Red Bank.' trally located: $2,500. M. L. Wilson. 46 Bank.' 778-W. bury avenue, phone Red Bank 1766. SLAMST JB-. complete; will Bell reason- DRY OAK wood, atove, xnrnace and fire- phona Bed Bank 3856-M. PRACTICAL nurso.wants permanent poal- Lewis street, Eatontown, N. J. FOR SALE. $<69 cash, tlx-room dwelling, place lengths; 16.00 par load. 110 cord. B. & B BODY, Pendere and Radiator tlon with Komi-lnvolld. R. C. Black, COTTAGE of nva rooms, modern Improve- '. able, Phone 1416 Red Bank, or call at CHICK 3OXB3 (three ddien) for sale, 7 c FOR SALE, four choice lots on Woodbine .few blocks from schools, churches, rail- H. Sadler's, Point road, Little Stiver. N. Kindling wood, 26 centa bag. P. Schlpanl, Works; welding, painting, washing and Willow drive, Little Silver, N. J., near sta- ments; sas, electric, city water; $20 per road ; garage, screens, awnings and Masria 114 Vest Front street, phone 1841, Red each; regular (100( shipping Blze, four Slmonlzlng. All work guaranteed. Rea- tion, third house from comer; name on month. 117 Monmouth road, Long avenue, Foxwood Park, Little Silver. compartments, 26e each, used once. Al- Chef range; $35 monthly will carry. Phone Bank. sonable rates. Phone Red Bank S251-J letter box Llttrell.' Branch. Apply Ray Stillman, Eatontown. Apply to John H. Gregory, 170 Broad Red Bank 2407-W after 7 p. m.' 8TANDARD register; also gsaollne wood so young Chinchilla rabbits on sale. Mu|l- at Taylor'a Garage, 29 Pearl street, Red street, Red Bank, phone 708. saw snd anvil. Phona Rumson 488.' USED TIRES, all sisss, for aala t parta for er, east side Route 86, mile north of Red Bank. DAY MAN wishes work on private estate, CHICKEN FARM for rent In Everett; Bank.' ,;i ... MODERN Colonial typa home, all Im- all ears. Aba - Fisher, Haace avenue. thoroughly experienced all llnei of es- reasonable; EVfe acres, aix-room house. MUST BE SOLD and will accept beat of- provements; Urge rooms, fireplace, large; WINDOW SHADES—Now la the time to off Newman Bprlngs road. Bed Bank. S. V. JOHNSON, patent and trade mark tate work; best local references. Please Phone Anbury Park 2OB3-J. fer made during month of March: house make homa look presentable. Holland HAY, first and aecond cutting alfalfa, of six rooma, le>ga enclosed porch, also grounds, on river: very convenient to eta- phone 8596. •• - attorney. For Information call Rumson write J. C, E. D. Box 112, Farmlngdale, tlon. Fine commuter's home; two-car ga- shades at lowest prices; about 26 doxen baled. Lentilbon, phone 681 Middle- 724. N. 3.' RUMSON, sevan-room newly renovated open porch, oil burner, attached one-car odd slas snd slightly soiled shades, 25c XOV SAVE CO per eent on paint and wall town. house with Improvements, on bus line. garage: plot 75x148; attractive planting, rage, ahrubbery. fruit. Investigate. Al each: first quality side hemmed shades, tenure. We make and Mil our own REGISTERED graduate nurse will board Good for rooming* Dr teahouse) also four- ihade trees and shrubbery. Phons to In- dresa Colonial, box 511, Red Bank. PAINTER, paper hanger and decorator; and nurse Invalids In own home; near better quality, 6Be. We have In stock win- products. Atlantic Paint Co., 119 West FARMERS and truck gcowera will find a eatlmatea furnished; 25 years' experi- room and bath furnished bungalow, for ipect Red Bank 2419. Brokers protected. dow shadet up to 54 inches wide. ' Free, Front atreet. Red Bank, phone Mil-W. ence. All work guaranteed. Average ocean. . Also do hourly nursing.. Moder- season or year] Immaculately clean. Phone FOR SALE, cottage, mortgage price measuring service. Ask for Venetian blind ready market for their produce by ad- ate ratea. Phone Deal 6143. 487 Rumson. $1,000; rent three rooms, $7; also deck GAEDKN TRACTORS. Planet Jr, and Big vertising In The Register's classified col- room labor for papering $8.60 and up. ATTRACTIVE home, Main street. Eaton pump for sale, coat $34, price $8. Carrl- prices. National Cc, lOo and $1 Store. umns. < Joseph Hoffman, 22 Drummond place, Red town; all Improvements; two-car garage. Prown'a.' Wo deliver. • Bolana, rebuilt. Conover Broa, Sales 4 FIVE-ROOM bung-alow on Monroe avenue; gan. Euclid avenue, near Boute 86, Kei Service, Wlckatunk, N. 1- phone Holmdel Bank, phone 1607. \ Lot 65x180. Must be sold to ssttla an burg, N. J.' TW0-M0NTH3-OLD puppies for sale, »10 BABY CHICKS 10c, blood-tested White HEIP WANTED gas, electricity and running water In eatate. D. S> Morris, phona 880, Eaton also full-grown Doberman PIneher to and Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. kitchen; til, includes the water tax. Mrs. town.' HIGHWAY, elx rooms, vegetable stand, CINDERS, sand, gravel, stone, bricks, con on sale dally beginning Wednesday, Allen Electrio Shop, 18 White street. RELIABLE man wanted to call on farmers Robert Hance. 101 Riverside avenue. Red good home. Phone Red Banlc 2035. Bank, phone 682-J.* three acres: coin $2,600. Six rooms, cr«te blocks, top soil; grading • and March 80, through season. Muller, eaut Rtd Bank. In East Monm6uth county] no experi- 1S0-ACRS farm, seven-room, 200-year- bath, grapes, fruit, 90x300: $2,600. Sev- SALE CHEAP, three-piece living room driveways. Frlcu reasonable. Phone side Route 85, mile north of Bed Bank." ence or capital required, Make up to (12 suite. Address 87 John street,, Red WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumbing, heat- HOUSE, alx rooms and bath, gaa, electric old Colonial farmhpuee In good condi- eral places on contract. Six rooms, bath, Eatontowa 281. - a day. Wrlto Mr. Hircan Henry, box 107, tion; 85 acres of rolling, fertile soil, 80 88,500: flve rooms, bath. $2,600, $500 Bank.* CLOVER mbted hay, first, aecond ana Ing and tinning. Pumps and windmilla Berwick, Pa. - and new heating plant; center of town. HARNESS—Farm harness, our own maks: third outtlngat alfalfa, rye atraw, wheat repaired. Agent for Matter carburetor Price $20. J>. S. Morris, Eatontown, acres of meadows with winding trout cash; ten-room house, all buildings, 2T new and used collars, new and used straw, with sheaves bound. Prices at- coal saving device. Fits any furnace. 42 "UNCLE BAM" 10S8 jobs;, start 1106- phone 880." ^ stream, and 65 a«rea of woods with brook. acree. $8,500, part cash; six rodmii, bat*. blanietii everything for the horse; re- tractive. John M. Laird, Tennent, phone Lelghton avenue, Red Bank^phone 2120-M. $175 month. Common education sufll- Electricity available. Barns. Price $2,200; Ideal Beach, six roome. bath; ga- Keaiuburg. pairing. George) Atkinson A Son. Mon- Engllshtown 2E-W. or Freehold 180. clent. Full particulars, list positions, OFFICE! apace) for rent, suitable for den- $26,000. Paul R. Stryker, real estate and rage; $2,600; terms. Luker'a Realty, Bel* mouth House block. Freehold, N. J. IF ITS MUSICAL we can supply It. In- Bamplo coaching free. Write Immediately. tist or medical apeciallst; possession ineurance, Highway 34, Holmdel, N. J. ford, phone Keansburg 725-M.* BABY CHICKS for sale and custom hatch- April 1. 1618. Centrally located for- pro- Phona Holmdel 60. (The Red Bane: Register-can be bought struction on any wind or atrlng Instru- Franklin Institute, DepU 273-W, Roches- PIANOS; profeaslom ino toning, re- ing. We can hatch eggs for you at at- ment Including accordian. Arrangements ter. N. V. ' fessional office in attractive section of Red ATTRACTIVE house, central location, In Kts.nsbo.rg at the stone of E. L. Mllltr, conditioning (Buyers' Golds Service). tractive prices. Eggs weekly. Wll- Bank. Allaire) b Son Agency, 19 Mon- COMFORTABLE cottage, two acraa; four N. SanU Lucia, Philip Keller, Charles can be made to purchase Instruments. Al- six rooms and bath, for sal* far Dlrhan'e Flano Shop, Drummotd plan, gerodt Bros., Newman Springs road. Lin- so - 'repairing. _ . Annese,-.^47..-Washington SALESMAN wanted to sail new and used mouth atr«4t,~phana 8450.- rooms, two large porches, bath, cellar, JVotel.and.l.JSnckernisin,) __ «ed Bank, pbone BH. croftf-Hr J., phona Red Dank HT4-M. street, phone Red Bank 1761. automobiles; splendid opportunity; must electricity, telephone; beautiful trees; 84,500 on attractive terms. Essr have experience. Apply Naylor, Inc., At- BUNGALOW for rent, five rooms, all Im- iiulet pretty country; convenient, one hour walking distance busses, schools and An ordinance providing; for the re- LOT on Tintern lake, Tinton Fells, alec. ROSE COMB Golden Sea Bright bantams, lantlc Highlands, N. J.* provements; $20 per month: near Riv- trlelty available; for aale or exchange also Red Seak bantams; bens and ESTELLE Decorating Service; nfper bang- commuting year round; $3,600. Red Hill business district, yet located on quiet building of the Mack flre truck of Ing, plain and decorative painting; best erside drive. W. A. Clayton, phone B«d road, Mlddtetown. phone 278-R.* for building material, new' or aecond- roosters. Raymond Sanborn, Jr., Shrewz- HELP WANTED, male, aell ladles' full- Bank 652-W.' residential street. Communicate at the New Point Comfort flre company hand, Phone Eatontown 10S-R. bury. N. J., phone Red Bank 601.R-* materlala and workmanahlp at moderate fashioned hosiery direct from mill to and appropriating $3,B00 for the prices. Phone 682, 20 Mount atreet. Red wearer; good earnings. Leoda Silk Hos- HOWE of seven rooms, with all Im- once with Allaire at Son Agency, Inc., FOR SALE, alfalfa and timothy hay, HALF of house, furnished or unfurnished, provements and three-car garage for 19 Monmouth street, Red Bank, work was adopted on first reading EVEKGREEN TREES—1 offer while they iery, Wellington street, Clifton, New Jer- four rooms and bath; garage; every sate: tile kitchen and bathroom. A great last, your selection of perfect specimen baled. Frank Slndilnger, phona Holm- aey.' , phone 3450, REMOVER of dead anlmala. Dead animals Improvement; oil burner; aeparate en- bargain. Ortzlnal coat 18,600, H. F. La- \at the borough council last week. Arborvltaes, Whit* Pine, 8cotcb Pine, del 16O.» •• trance. "Convenient to bus, atorea, school; '-Manager Clinton Lonsen said the Douglas fir, White Spruce, from s to 12 . removed free of charge. Phone Had OAHBTAKER wanted, man alone, on farm. breeque, Campbell'a Junction. phone PULLET CHICKS for sale, I2_c_»ae.|i|.ar- Dink 84»1. Paul Rllsau. — Wo furnlihheatr light and room rone -rant" reasonable. Brokers - Invited. 99 Keansburg 312-M." ' " " -^aesy -lighting system-being-Installed feat, at-fi.OO-eaoh^-Thla la far below the ~clers received,* 50 'or more, delivery 80 EVERETT farm, 60 acres, 1.400-foot road wholesale price. Many other varieties In who understands horses and chickens; Main atreet, Oceanport, N, J.* front; pear and apple orcharda; grapes* on Church street, Carr avenue and days; blood tested Barred Rocks, Rhode I BUY and aell eecond.hand elotheat mutt muat be honest, sober and reliable or you EAST SIDE of Laurel avenue, between the seme and smaller sites at lower prices. Island Reds, White Rocks. Muller. eaat IN HOLMDEI/—Thla beautiful home, aet State Highway 85-86. Weet Kaanaburg, Timber, running brook; four rooms and Mali street In connection with the Albeit Nelson, Allentown, N. J., nursery be in good condition. U Karbarar., «0t 9 wont lait. Good job for right man; one bath bungalow; good dry cellar; good wall •Ida Route 85, mile nprth of Bed Bank. Shrewsbury avsnua, Bed Bank. who ha» lived on farm and understands comfortably back from, the road and N. J.; two acres, ftv«-room bouae, all Im- 'state highway department plan was it IraUfystown station, Pho surrounded by expansive fields, will ap- provementa; two-car garage; caah $3,500. water; electricity on place. Four large) 418-W. 1 farming preferred. Write £. M., box 511. outbuildings, all equipped for chick ;.progressing rapidly. Exempt papers Red Bank. ^^_^_ peal to a person deelring to live In the Bargain. H. Splelman. 603 East 116th FERTILIZERS and chemical lupplies for MISCELLANEOUS- "c~5urUry~w1lfiouc the* cares ot fanning, i'he street, New YorkT TSJ»1tIjfr~BargaTri;—MTHrDrE .were granted to George Zerr, a sala for farm, prlvata aetatesl cedar JOB PBIKTlNCS-^Wban you need bu- WANTED, two men with sales ability: no house, some around if desired, at 9100 ett, N. J.' .member of the New Point Comfort bean. poles, hot bad, green home Oats. Salvatora Ollvadotl, JJ7 Pool* avenue. HONEY to loan on llret boad and mort- Inaaa cards, letUrheada, envelopes, experience neceiisary. Report at Globe per month, with a one to five-year lease. HOUSB with seven rooms, city water, gaa, EAST KBANSBURG, three-room bunga- tire company. Tax collector Ralph Long Branch, H. J, phone KB, gage.. A. L. Ivlna Agency, 18 Mon- billhead*, tookleta, posters, programs, Petroleum Co., 0 Central avenue, Red The sulenaid, Colonial house, shaded by excellent condition. 81ae of lot 60x800; low. 1600; Port Honmouth, seven-room JO.;.Williams reported the collection mouth street, phona Red Bank H»». announcement* or any thins In the line Bank, Tuesday, March 15, 193S, at 11 stately trees, contains central hill, beauti- center of town, one mlnuta from hue line, houae, two acres, $3,500. Belford, six USES lumber and'brick for sale. Wil- a. m.' . ful mahogany staircase, two large living Will eell for 81.300, worth 12.200. D. S. rooms, cellar: lot 60x300: $2,000. For of $17,711.75 In taxes during Feb- FOR HIRE, full dresa, cutaway and tax- of printing try The Register. Work of rooms with marble mantela, spacious din- Morris, phone Eatontown 880.* rent six rooms, bath. $20 month, la- liam"* D. * Larton, Sr., Broad atreet, EXPERIENCED saleslady for dry goods ing room, study or music room, large ruary. Shrewsbury. N. Ji phone Red Bank 8688. ado sulfca. Monmouth , Men's Shop, 62 the betur kind dons when promised counter; over 20 years of age; high ker's Realty, Belford, N. J., phona 72f-H : Broad street. Red Bank, Open evenings and at reasonable prloaa. kitchen and plenty ofcjoaet room. The SEVEN ROOMS, bath, flrsplscs. double Keanaburg.* ^^ Burtls v. Lehman, a summer res- JERSEY family cow, fraah. one large work until 8 p»tra. school graduate preferred. F. W. Wool- second floor consists of central ball, four • garage, all improvements; large lot, hone: also manure spreader and com- worth Co.. Broad atreat. Red Bank,' master bedrooms, bath and two small bed- choice residential section; good condition. UNFINISHED houae, located on babbling *ldentf*~of the Beaohway, underwent brook; electricity available; $500 buya an. operation in the Orange Memor- bination two or three-horse plow, good as BICYCLES qn the budget plan, no money HOOVER autbortud aervlce elation, Jar- COLORED woman wanted, cooking, light rooms. Back stairway; electricity, hot Immediate posseeelon; sscrlflcS $6,600, newv Warren Mcsaler, Nut Swamp road, down, easy monthly payments. Your aey Central Power A Light Co., genuine laundry; housework; references required- water heat. Owner wlli consider remodel- $2,000 cash, balance mortgage. M. V. It- Rolston Waterbury, realtor. 12 West ial, hospital iViday. Red Bank.' old bicycle taken In trade. Manna Bror., Hoover parta only aold through authorized Must like country. Phone Holmdel 160.* ing Ideas of a long term prospective ten- Brown, 24 Wharf avenus. Red Bank, pbone Front street, phona $500.* > The C. I. A. group No. 2 will hold Highway SE, Eatontown, or 816 Main atatlons. Phone Red Bank 1SO0 for a free ant. Phone Holmdel 60. Paul R. Stry- THATCHER kitchen coal rang* for sala, street, Laktwood, N. J., phone Eatontows Inspection of your Hoover cleaner. LAUNDRESS wanted; every week or every ker, real eslate and Insurance, Highway WOODED ACREAGE. Mi acraa suitable a card party In the lobby of the 1101 alia cabinet type parlor Move, ma- 80 or Lakewood 980. , other week; references required. Tele- 34, Holmdel, N, J. SIX ROOMB, bath, hot water heat, all Im- for homeeltel Mlddletown township | , ifoWler theater March IS. hogany color; with two oil burners, $15: SMART WOMEN take up beauty culture phone 1435 Red Bank.* provements; large lot, good condition any reaaonabie offer considered, RoletoD. seven wlreback Chrliholm chairs, suitable NEW and modern method to shampoo as a means of Independence. The New FIVE-ROOM bungalow, all Improvementa; Waterbury, realtor, 22 Wast Front street* : Both fire companies responded to rur'e. We giiarantes every rug will be STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper want- Immediate poeaeasion; good location phone 8600.' for barber shop. Phone Highlands H0«. Jersey Beauty Culture Academy and tbeir gasage; Una for family of three. Will $4,600, terms. Many other bargains. M ipt Ore alarm Friday afternoon for a returned to jrou aa.good aa new; 6 cen's staff of professional teachers will Insure ed, one with experience preferred. Write, be> newly decorated. Inquire B. A. Cro- SAILBOAT sneakbox; In good condition. a foot; 0x12 domeetle rug 15.40. Tele- atating qualifications and experience, to V. Brown, it Wharf avenue, Red Bank. YOUS SEARCH for the right lot msy and fflri in- a small building In the rear phone 2800, Leon's. your aucceaa. Fall elaaa now forming. iler, 170 Fair Haven road. Fair Haven, Phone 17.* Phone Bed Bank 888«.* Reduced rates. Easy terms. Free Instru- A. M.. box 611, Red Ban«.» phone Red Bank 1082. with us; 75x150, located In Shrewsbury; Of the Mahoney .store on Chursh ments, Poaltlona assured. Do not delay. gas, water, electricity avallsbls; elds-* GARDEN SEEDS and supplies, onion seta, WANTED, good used Coolerator, five or OPERATORS wanted, famale, on Singer BUNGALOW. Whlte'e road, Shrewsbury, wslke snd curbs. Hard street; ISOIX, atrieU' The firemen extinguished fertilisers, etc. B. D. Wolcott's Sons, Enroll now. Elesnor H. Brower, formerly BUNGALOW, five rooms and bath; gas. six cubic feet- Call Red Bank 2407-J. hasd teacher of Wilfred Academy, New- and Merrow aawing -machines'. Dresaea, five roome, bath, all Improvements I ga< Hurryl Waterbury, 22 Weat Front street, the! fire before it had gained much Batontown, N. J.. phona 181-J. between flve and six p. m.* blouses and skirts. Section w6rk; experi- electric, furnace and garage; very good rage; good condition; bargain at $2,200 ark, N. J.. now in charge New Jersey condition. Price $20 per month. D. 8. phona 8500.' headway. The flre is thought to have TWO brooder stoves, one year old, lift Beauty Culture Academy, 280 Hobart enced only. V. T. Jlannlne, 25 Mechanic cash or terme. M. V. Brown, 24 Wharf WANTED, two or three unfurnished rooms street. Red Bank.' '• Morris, phona 880 Eatontown.* avenue, Red Bank, phono 27.* HAVE YOU $500 7 If so, buy fiTe-rc-oas started from a nearby rubbish flre. each, Willowbrook Farm, Everett road, for light housekeeping, with prlvata street, Perth Amboy, N. JN phone Perth bungalow, flreplace, hot air heat, ga* Red Bank. ; . bath and kitchen, for lady with ten-year- Amboy 4-1220. WHITE GIRL wanted to assist with FOXW00D PARK, Little Silver, modern rage; plot 50x100; beautiful location. This month marks the 2Cth anni- HOUSE for tale, Falrflsld Osrdens. six- CABIN CRUISER, 26 feet, six Inches In old son. Address Unfurnished Rooms, box housework; in small family, no cook- home; hot watar heat, tiled bathroom, Price $2,600. Marie Cox. reeltor, lit. versary of the' organization of the 511, Red Bank.* , MABEL COLEHAN school of dancing, ing. Good permanent home; references. stall showen garste; centrallr located, room houes. all improvsmsnte except Rlvereide avenue. Red Bank. I Keansburg National bank. length, four years old, powered with teaching children and adulta ballroom, Addrt«» W. T.,' box all. Red Bank, gas; hot water heat, nearly new; comer Chryaltr 77 motor, 98 h. p., apaed 32 to VALUABLE lunchroom concession for near bua line and school; S50. Call Red ballet, toe. tap, acrobatic, character, Inter- Bank 3Q3D-J. lot, 40x120. It Is yours for $8,000. This FIVE ACRES, furnished house, Improve. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nightingale 25 miles per hour; m stalnleM steel rent, fully equipped; reasonable terms. pretative; classes and private laaaons. 15 COUPLE wanted, email farm. Red Bank Is your opportunity. James A. Stout, mentmentsi ; outbuildings; ten minutee* oats shaft,' 16x12 pitch Hyde propeller, two Only experienced operators considered. area: caretaker, firmer, handyman, take Mlddletown, N, J. haves returned to their Carr avenue salt ballara, copper exhaust manifold wa- Hector piece, phone 2011. MODERN nouso In. Red Bank, all improve- $5,750. Write Acre, box 511, Red Bank.* home after spending several weeks Red Bank Airport, phone 1780. care of few horses; wife to help In house. ments, garage; reaaonabie. Four-room ter jacket, oil water cooler, watar filterar. Give full references. Address R. A., box apartment. In Bed Bank, heat, hot water, In Florida. Palmer high apsed olutch, all bronie hard- WANTED, used rowboat In good condi- CESSPOOLS and esptlo tanks cleaned and ware, bottom copptr aheat sneaUied. Installed; also drains Installed. Esti- 511, Red Bank.' gas, electricity and garage. At Rumson, Mrs. William Lawrence Is home tion. Call Red Bank JSU or 1522 or mates given. Harvey C. TUton, S Brace five-room bungalow, fur-nlsbed or unfur- bronsa rudder. Hull dlnker built,- all write to Rowboat, box 511. Red Bank.* place, Rumson, phona 740-J, GENERAL houseworker, white, wanted! from the Monmouth Memorial hos- copper riveted. Excellent condition: good sleep In. Call Rid Bank 2837. nished: rent or ssfa. Phone Red Bank aaa boat. Cheap at '500 cash, no reduc- WANTED, small apartment, unfurnished, 2710-J.' pital at Long Branch, tion. Apply to Harry J3rfUon, 24 Millar or one room furnished, with kitchen, SEPTIC TANKS and ceaapoola cleaned, al- YOUNQ MAN. preferably experienced with Wright Curchln of L-ohgon avenue street. Highlands, N. J., after 6 p, m. for elderly couple for occupancy May 1st, ao dry wella; dralna Installed. Esti- doga: kennel work In general. Apply FOR RENT at Oceanport, house of six 1988. Address W. 6. A., box 511. Red mates given. Oscar Becker, 47 Second rooms, bsth, all Improvements I large has been confined to his home with street. Fair Haven, phona 880S-M. Thursday afternoon. Canine Kitchen, Fair sickness. GOOD HOME wantad for young female Bank." Haven, N, J. . lot; rent ressonable. Phone Red Bank dog; Shetland eollli; useful for farm. THE HIGHEST prices paid for live chick- WE NEED first class domestic help for Maze Ackerman, a clerk at the Phone Red Bank «670. BUNGALOW for rent, modern, elx rooms postofBce, is recovering from an In- AUTOMOBILES ens. Joa Baker, (80 Mechanlo streot. positions In the best households. Apply CUTLER air compressor, 800 pounds c*» phone Red Bank 2809. at once at Monmouth Employment Agen- with gas heating furnace; very attrac- jury to his knee, a result from'a fall' cy, 22 West Front street, phone »oOO.* tive grounds and conveniently located. O. nacltr, ueed two months, 170; sight- MAURICE SCHWARTZ,' Chrysler, Ply- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, strings and re- while painting the interior of the piece dlnlnff room suite $80: eight-place Irving' Patterson, 60 Broad street, phons When You Want Anything mouth and International truck aates and pairing at Price's Mualc Store, 81 Weat GIRL WANTED for general housework; 150.' • postofflce. dining room aulta $20; nlne-ple«e dining aervlce headquarters. Phone Bed Bsuk Front street. Red Bank. plain cooking; email family: sleep In. room suite $161 walnut bed. double coil CS7. Apply at 68 Broad street, Red Bank. HALF or double house on John etreet for Harry Goldmlns has returned from spring and Simmona Innaraprlng mattress HAVING had many years In drasamaklng rent; all Improvamente; $26 per month. Use The "Sign Language" bis winter home at Corona, Long Is- |25; metal bed, apring and mattress $8; USED CARS bought, aold and exchanged. and having a little extra time, would Call Bed Bank, 122-M.' land. gas logs }Z and »., If you have a baby Pontlac aalea and service; terms. G. M. like to do alteratlona on dreasea, etc, Will carriage, coach or atroHer for asJe get In A. C. Rassas Brothers, 11-21 Mechanlo APARTMENTS Rastui Johnson was hailed Into court for clubbing Mr. and Mrs. James Hitter are make over garmente and do aama very FIVE-ROOM house, all Improvements; rea- touch with the address below. L. E. atreet. phone 8065. reasonably. Phone Red Bank 8095-J, (or TWO-ROOM apartment, furnished very aonabie to right party. Apply Hugh a mule. home from a sojourn in Florida. Brown, 117 Prospect avenue, phona Red DEPENDABLE used cars I Dodge, Ply- Information. nicely for light housekeeping, on ground Carton, 19 Lelghton avenue. Red Bank, Theodore Loder la driving a new Bank 87. mouth, Chevrolets and other makes of floor, 201 Bergen place. Red Bank, be- phone 1848-J. cars; convenient time payment plans to GENERAL CONTRACTOR and ceupoola tween Broad atreet and Maple avenue. "Do you now know," asked the Judge, "that you automobile. BEAUTIFUL imported rug, Persian de- cleaned; carting and grading, top soil, ATTENTION, homeseekera! Good .five- algn, approximately 9x12; never used i ault your budget. Leonardo Garage, Val- manure, fill dirt, dndere, gravel and 'and. FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment; river can accomplish more with animals by speaking to sacrifice 12.0. Addreas Imported Rug, box ley Drive and Appleton avenue, Leonar- room bouse, tile bath and kitchen, eun do, N. J. Phone Atlantic Highlands 499. Estlmatea given. Phone Red Bank 88S.5-M. view. 6 Riverside avenue, Red Bank. parlor; ateara.heatlng ayatem with blowor. them?" 811. Red Bank. Oscar Becker, 47 8ecoad street. Fair Ha- General Electrio lee box; all A-l condi- Dodge A Plymouth Sales and Service. ven. N. 1. TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; Port Monmouth. FOR SALE, parlor couch In good condi- constant hot water; reasonable rataa. tion. Rolston Waterbury, realtor, (2 tion; will sail reasonable. Phona Red FORD V8 suburban, A-l condition, late Adults; referencea. 127 Hudaon avenue, West Front street, phon» 8500.' "Y'ea, gah, Jedge,"' replied Rastui, "but dig her* (The Red Bank Register can be bought k 2 model; bargain for quick buyer; 88UO. HOOVER cleaners repaired, broahaa re- F. H. VanDorn, 88 Eaat Front atreet, brletled. Allen Dectrle Shop. 18 White Red Bank. YOUR CHANCE to rent a modern alx- mule is as deef as a poit, so I haa to communicate In Port Monmouth from Larry General!!, room bouae, with extra mald'a room Charles Meyers and Charles Utbhausar.) ASPARAGUS ROOTS for sale, grown from phone Red Bank 478. street, phona (II. Red Bank. COZY, nicely furnished two-room apart- wld him in de sign language." carefully selected aeedi Mary Waahlng- ment, for light housekeeping; gas, elec- and bath, on a country eatate, with river The reunion at Community church ton'Varlety. Charles 0. Leonard, Uncroft, PIERCE-ARROW aedan, fine condition; ARTHUR B. BOYCB and Bon, painting tric, good heat; continuous hot water In- rlghta: automatlo heat, Watarbury, 22 N. 1. Address P- O. Red Bank, R. D. 1, (or aale at reasonable price. Phone contractors; practical patntara, decora- cluded; good location, near business cen- Weat Front street, phone 8500.*. For quick communication between people who want last Thursday afternoon and even- Box 187. phona Bed Bank 445-J-2.* Red Bank 6B8-R. tore and papsroangsra. Wallpaper sam- ing was largely attended and very plee brought to your home on request. ter; adulta only; garage; reasonable. 48 WOULD YOU Ilka to live In historic something done, and those who are qualified to do 1911 FORD truck, light delivery, paneled Wallace atreet. Red Bank.' , Shrewsbury? If so, we have modern successful In every way. Among STOVE bargain: Pot atove, 20-Inch flre Painting advice and eetlmatee are free. that aomething, the "sign language" Is a most effi- pot, 4 feet high; excellent condition. body, for sale; new, rebuilt motor: five Just phone 666 Rymsoa. NEWLY furnished two-room apartment, six-room house; hot water heat; at- those present were several former Also hot bed sash, cheap. Phona Keane- new tires, $75. Phone 1807 Red Bank. flve minutes from station; suitable for tached garage; excellent neighborhood. H. cient method. But such strenuous "signs" aa Kas- residents of this place. In the af- burg 517-W.' J. Hoffman, 23 Drummond place. Red HOUSE MOVER and raur. Joseph G. business couple; all conveniences, for light 8, Battln, 22 Wtat Front street, phone Bank. Mount. 1116 Tenth avenue, Neptune, N. housekeeping; reasonable, Call evenings 8500.' tua employed are not necessary for results. ternoon the program comprised ad- ASPHALT ROOFING—We are quoting an J phone Asbury Park 6847. dresses by Miss Elizabeth Fotb of extra low price on rootling .for two MORE BARGAINS tor National Used Car n after 5 p. m, 38 Stateslr place, Riverside NEAR STATION, five-room house, all Im- weeks. This roofing Is new material: (not Exchange Week; '85 Ford trunk aedan, MADELEINE! PROAL. antiquaa. Mountain Heights, second street on left off River- provementel large barn: place to keep Advertising in the want columns of The Register Is the Gospel Mission Hall of Brook- '88 Oldimohlle Six trunk aedan, '85 Olds- side drive." ' jhlckens. Rolston Watsrbury, realtor, 22 seconds); all rolls have nalla and cement Hill road. Mlddletown, N. J. a "sign language" easily understood, and popular in lyn, Miss Vivian Roebuck of Brook- and contain IDS square feet. Plain black mobile Eight trunk aedan, 'SI LaSnlle APARTMENT for rentl thrM unfuVnlshed Weat Front atreet, phone 8 too." light weight (1 ply) weighing 8S pounds, convertible coupe, '81 Packard aeven- MOVING and general trucking, rack body lyn, who Is studying to become a pastenger eedan, '88 Packard convertible rooma, upstairs; plenty of hot water COZY four-room bungalow, furnlshsd or this community because it performs its various 86o roll; medium weight, 66 poundi, I1.2G and dumptrucke; work done reasonably. and oil burner heat furnished I lmprove- missionary in Africa, and Miss Jantz, roll; red or green. Slate surfaced roofing, coupe, '35 Chevrolet aport coupe, '86 Nash Call 1450. Louis Becker, 692 River road, unfurnished: oil heat! electrio Icebox: con- services quickly and at •mall cost, which otherwise sedan, '34 Plymouth sport coupe, '84 Cad- mente; prlvata bathroom, private entrance; venient to bus. Rolaton Waterbury, 22 Who was) engaged in missionary 76 pound. 11.10 and 90 pound 11.76 roll. Red Bank. Krlgldalre, gas range. Weller, »7 West Black sheathing paper, 600 aausra feet illac sedan, '83 Terraplane eport coupe, Weat Front atreet, phone 8500." would require Considerable time and money. work In Africa; solos by Miss Roe- Stop at the Cop I Convenient a. M. A. BUSINESS opportunity: Beauty parlor es- front street, Red Bank. buck and by'Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver $1.00. Roofing nails, galvanised, 9o C. terms with monthly payments to eult tablished six years, for rent from April pound, black roof coating, 60e gallon can. your nurse. Cadillac, LaSalle, Oldsmoblle 1st; hot water heat, every Improvement. FOUR ROOMS, bnth, oil heat, electric Ice s ROOMS FOR RENT Through the Want Columns of The Register, buyeri of Fort' Monmouth and duets by five-gallon canJ1.75. A splendid red roof Used Car Lot, S. W. Ollpplnger, manager, Davis, 128 Flret avenue, Atlantic High- box} rent $37.50 per month. Cood lo- Mrs. Mary Wackar of Port Mon- or barn paint 11.25 gallon. EAra good Holland n, Jones Motor Co.. 8 Maple lands. Ring bell.' ratlon. Rolaton Waterbury. realtor, 22 and sellers of anything, from, pumpkins to palaces, outside white paint 11.50 gallon. .Haslet Weet Front street, phone 8600.* TWO ROOMS for rent. 13 per week each: mouth and Miss Alma Williams of avenue. Red Bank, phone 910. Open even- plenty of heat and hot water. 7 7 Wal- are brought together for their mutual benefit. Job Lumber Yard, Keyport.Holmdel road, Hai- ings. Red Bank. During an intermlsalon let. New Jersey, right opposite the rail- LAWNMOWERS aharpened, 11.00; repair- Isca street. Red Bank, seekers and those who have Jobs to offer are Intro- salads sandwiches, cake and coffee road station. Phones Keyport 1108, aven- Ing extra. Have youre eharpened nuw REAL ESTATE WANTED 1088 SMALL Bulck four-door sedan, In blfore the rush—and have a better jnb 10 WALLACE STREET—To rent, largs duced to one another. Farmer* find buyers for were served by the Ladles aid so- Inge Kesneburg 754-J.' A-l condition. Can be Been at Taylor'e done. Croaa'a Lockemlth Shop, 116 Oak- and small rooms, with or without olefr. Goorge Seeley presided dur- SAW MILL for aala, perfect condition. Auto Laundry. Pearl atreet, Red Bank, land etreet, opposite railroad station, lied REFINED, responsible family of two mid- board i excellent table; home-likei plenty their surplus farm products. Lost article! are re- Inquire Samuel J. Dalley, 90 Port Mon- phona 2251-J.* Bank.' dle aged people want to rent houee of hot water; also light housekeeping rooms. ing the evening. The program con- mouth road, Keansburg, N. J., phona six rooma or more; Improvementat not Rates reasonable, Pbone Red Bank turned to their rightful owner*. Day workers find sisted of a reading by Mrs. George ONE-TON Dodse trueV, expreaa body, MRS. ROBERT C. REEP, teacher of piano, over $25 j In or very nsar Red Bank. 1120-JT. good running condition. Can be aeen theory and mualo appreciation, will open Write A. K- box 511. lied Hank/ profitable employment. Small merchants gain new Tarnall of Bolford entitled "The MEJYHIW sprarsr, two-cylinder pump with at Jack Domaal's garage, 48 Wast streets , a studio at Loouet avenue, Katontown, N. COMFORTABLE furnished rooma for rentl customers, Red Bank.' J., March It, 1988,* SMALL FARM, five lo ten acres, six or also two lovely furnlshsd rooms for Mother's Piss," the reading of a Ford engine; will give 400 pounds prae- seven-room house; must be near either letter from Rev. Joseph Clark of aurel all In first claaa condition. Harry FORD coupe, model A., 1981; excellent ullt housekeeping 141 Branch avenue, Walling, Phalanx, N. J, phona R«l Bank condition: new rubber, new batteryi BOOKKEEnNO systems Installed and Red Bank or Rumaon high schools; prefer- pSona Red Dank lo«o_J . In fact, The Register's Want Department Is a "sign Florida, the first pastor ot the 2J8.J-1. . vary reasonable. Phone Red Bank monthly bookkeeping service at mod- ably within 15 minutes ot Red Bank sta- church, solos by Miss Roebuck, by erale fee.. E. D. Woolley, 45 Waverly tion. Willing to pay $1,(00-84.000, full ROOM with four windows overlooking language" almost universal in its uses, giving Im- AUTO (1LASS, any slis, (0 cents asshi place. Red Dank.' prire. Please wrlta full particulars and river, In larfe home; bathroom on each Mrs. Wilbur Roberts of New Mon- four 11x4.60 tires and tubes $5| Chev- ATTENTION, auto buyers: If you want exact location to V. M. rklmab, 737 Hax- floor; very desirable location.' 103 Kast portant information tnd rendering helpful service mouth and by Francis Rauch of rolet 1B!« radiator II with old one; eat state Inspected, low priced, cany terms, CARPKNTBK and builder, H«edl>h: new tun avenue, Orange, N. J. ~-~-____ Frontjitreet, phone_>211-V»V to it* thousands; of weekly readers. of heailllghta complete. III all articles A-l. Htm us at oner for best values. BrouseH'e homss, remodeling, general repalrlngi Port Monmouth and a, duet by Miss Use! Car Market, 11 Maple avenue. Red jeaonabte; estimates furnished. Phone REAL ESTATE wanted lo buy, looking for COMFOllTABi.Y funiUli.il front mom. 40B West Columbus place, Long Branch, n Williams and Mrs. Wackar. N, X, drive o» 7th avenue.' Bank. Red Bank 3169-M after 6 p. m. Addreee house about t3. 00: six or more rooms) next to bath] no uther roume,rsi private When you want anything within the range of rev P. O. Box (11, Red Bank. Improvements. Don't mind minor repslrs family. (Sarale. 415 Illver road, Had Charles Wlnkleman celebrated his OK ACCOUNT of moving to smaller home 1981 CHEVROLET!!, Immediate delivery or paint. Addr.es A. K-, box 511, Rod Dank.' . son, put It up to a Register Want Advertisement lo mu»t dlapoaa of Ice box, kitchen table, on all models. Call Rller, Red Bunt 0KS8P00LS' cleaned, rellare dug, aeoop- Bank." birthday last week. 30 B A> * UKD-BlTTIrlU room, kitchenette, nlrely flnd It. SO cenU for 30 word*. Phono I^ucky IJ, three-quarter bad with 'oil spring and Ing and grading at raaeonahje rales. furnished; Roulhem axpusure, CIOIS The Ladles aid society of Com- Howard Msxasn, phone Atlantic lllghlamle USTINU.H i>l farme anil houses to sell or mattress, Also othsr Items. Phone l»t- aqqi> used cars at reduced prices! 1988 rent. Oil Hlla Wiltshire. reiU eatate ventilation! central Inflation: April Ut. Red Dank. munity church will meet at the ontowti it*.* * Willys 77 ssdsn, $1SO| 1988 ChSvrolel liroker, Red Hank, phone 8H8j. North bedroom, private shower, toilet. home of Mrs, Harrison next Tues- CiTHERS $eO-agg Incubator for aale. oil coupe, rumble seat. $1101 1982 Plymouth ASriBSTOS slillng applied i low overhear) Phone IHJ! coach, $65. Applegate'a Oarage. Valley . permlta lowest price I quality, goml llAVB a Hat of cllente for Bummer rent- day. heat. 15.00, Also California privet Drive. Atlantic IlighTanda' 198^ als: mall or iilione partlrtilars to (Jon- FUIlNIflllEP rotima, well furnished, nice A bingo party sponsored by the hsdge. $2.60 par hundred, (lundereen, wormanahlp, plus economy, Time pay- loratlonl two cnnneotlnw ) with nuaril or llerberUvlllejriiad, _A«snwood,_N._J.^___ i»JJ OllaTVltOLirr"DOacrrr«ood running mente. liiveetlsate and aava. Panlel stance Hrnlth, 1) Maple avenue, fair Ha- Mllle. roofing, eneet metal anil alr.romll. ven, phone lleil H»n» anoH• by the meal: weekly or monthly ratea, Bunshlne club will be held at tho condition: price $10. 49 lllvenlda ave- Yorkshire House, 130 Uroail atreel, phone 21 flOrjBY'B Lady's Books and two Hu- niM^RdJUJ^d^JUsnJi;" tlonlng contractor, Highlands, phune flre house this afternoon at 3:80 QuITy'a readerel also several very old lH8.fl.' WANT to rent, will pay fir, for two Red Bank 171°,- o'clock. Mrs. Charles Quackonbush, Qu dersl e y OHBVItOLBT. 1987 plck'uo, sikei new": Nflrea of aotrd land In or near Middle, books : very reasonable, Phone Katon- must bs seen to appreciate, Act quick. town | heavy eamly loam preferred. Ail- FURNIHIIKK rnoni), aleo room wllh Jr., Is ohsirlady of the committee 29*. flaorlAea (418. William J. Uvlne. 876 tn (lund l.aml, tio« 111, Hsil Hank/ kitchenette, all Improvements. Apply In charge ot the party. Broadway,'Long Branch.' SITUATIONS WANTED _.„ BUNM-We must ba pretty UUHlNtRS couple would like to rant <7 Eaet Front atrael, Hail Hank.' The board of trustees of Commun- .nearly rlfht on this line. Marlboro WaVvk (JOT to move our ueeil carai iirlcee WHITB WOMAN wishes day'a work to do, email house or bungalow with twn-iar FURNIRIIKD rooms, very desirable, In ity church will, meet this evening chureh has Just beam I with bllnile His slashed lo the boas. A few of our garasa In residential eertlim of Reil Hank br ii<- We havs mads Inetsllstlons of barjalns: ItlO Ford coups 160, 1980 or would do laundry. In or out. Call nlre Inrallonl all Improvement". Apply at 4 o'clock at the home of H, F. ovsr 700 bllmls In Uis finest homea In thla el 171 Meohanlo atreet after 6:00 P. M* or Immediate vlrltiltv. Must have all Im- at 29 lUullnv mail, phone) Red narx Chs